davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-21
RIVE NEWS.

The steamer August Wohlt arrived
last Thursday from Keller's landing,
Gasconade river, with 1926 sacks
wheat for the mill and elevators,
and II yards Of gravel for Capt. ny.
German and Jul. Moebus the Lessee
of the Concert Hall; departed
again Friday for Tilly's landing and
arrived same day with IA cords of
good hickory and oak wood. Monday
she took a run to Ere ,icksburg and
arrived am day witr SIS sacks
wheat, part Of it for the mill and
enc car shipped by the Valley Mill
ing Co. to st. Louis. Tuesday she
took a run to Riechmann's landing,
where she transferred a threshing
outfit over to Berger Bottom.
The steamer Mt. Sterling made
her first Rhineland trip last Thurs
day, and brought down quite a mum
Der of passengers; Sunday she made
special trips to Loutre Island and
brought W. the Americas Base Ball
Team; Tuesday she went to Gore,
bringing to port quite a number of
passengers.
The Ferry Co had a force of men
at work last week wrecking the
steamer Henry Wohlt, and placing
the boiler, engines and cabins over
on the new hull.
The Ferry Co. named the e
steamer which they are building at
our wharf, H. e. Myrtle, in honor Of
Capt. Gustave Wohlt's daughters,
Edna and Myrtle.
The steamer Chester layed at our
wharf over night from Friday till
Saturday, on her trip to Kansas City.
Captains Aug. and Gustave Wohlt
went to st. Louis Monday on bust
ness.
The Missouri river is again gradu-
lily on the decline.
MIR. Aug. Langenberg, the Cooper
Hill tie contractor, was here Mon
lay on business; he left for Gore
same day to look after his tie inter
st there.
J.. S. Miller, the chef on the
teamer August Wohlt, left for his
lome in Linn last week, to recuper-
tie, Chas. Bohlken is attending to
he duties during his absence.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-21
A CAPITAL.

Missouri, the greatest state in
the Union, is the only state that
has no capitol building. This fact
does not reflect upon the enterprise
and loyalty of Missourians, and
will not until they vote down a
proposition to rebuild the capitol
destroyed by lightning, which will
be never. Just watch the spirit OF
progress In this grand old state
embrace the first opportunity to
build a new capitol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-21

ANY young who is earning
wages can carry an endowment life
insurance policy, and he ought to.
The Is or 20 cents a day that young
fellows throw away will mature a
handsome policy in twenty years. He
IA then draw the money out in a
wad if he desires, and during all
that time he has been insured.-Take.
out a New York Life or Germania
policy to-day. See Graf and. Rick
hoff for further particulars,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-21
sIit!

Naf ldngerem InientboIt IN Ser.
lin mill Gignite, bic bis Sobin in Der.
lin g. geoent bate, iid perfeinern
lno Snrtails nad Berlin %. sieben
lIe bat bort cine STEELE IN gnsIitt'
anf Die Grage Der $ausfrall, Of g
cine feline $erridoft lit, antfportet iie:
'yfd. iebr MID, 10 unaefGbr fpie Sie.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-21
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
National stock Yards. III.

July II. 1911.
Cattle receipts 5000; market strong
to 1oc higher. Nothing choice here.
Receipts from Territory pastures will
likely be smaller for the next two
or three weeks and we look for a
steady market ON all kinds.
Hog receipts $500. Market Toe,
higher than last weeks close. Tops.
$3.50 and the bulk of the good ones.
at $3.50 to $685.. Choice pigs weigh
ing 1870 to $50 lbs. sold at $500 to-
$6.75; light pigs at SIS to Sc. Out.
look good on good fat hogs of all
weights.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Market
strong; top lambs 1910. Good sheep
$S.75 to $4.; light Gull lambs, hard
to sell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-07-21
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

of the Financial Condition Of
Hermann School District, No. 3
July s, 1911.
Receipts,
Cash on hand July 6, 1910 $11l12.S6 6
Received during the year.
Teachers Fund ....... 44S2.15.
Incidental Fund 1152 ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Aus. s.-John w. Gates died
this morning.
He died in the arms of his wife and
son, Charles G. Gates. The end was
peaceful, and it seemed as though he
was falling asleep.
A recurrence of congestion of the
kidney was experienced at noon yes
terday. 1t was necessary to admins
ter heart stimulants occasionally.
Last night his physicians stated that
the action of the kidneys continued TO
improve and that the Inflammation in
the lungs had lessened. This gave
some encouragement. It daylight,
however, the patient showed unfavor-
able symptoms and Dr. Gros was
hastily summoned.
He found the financier suffering
from congestion Of the kidneys and
though he was able to afford some re-
lief, the congestion returned toward
the middle Of the day.
Mr.. Gates tonight suffered a general
relapse and little hope was EXPRESSED
then for the f1nancier's recovery. For
hours he was practically kept alive
with stimulants. Inflammation of the
lungs and the action of his heart and
kidney all grew worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
RX Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 8.--Geo. w. Per
kins, a director of the steel corporation
and one of the men said to have aided
In avarting a financial disaster during
the panic of 1907, faces the alternative
of answering questions to the house
committee investigating the affairs of
the steel corporation bearing on his
personal campaign contributions anG
such contributions made by the New
York Life Insurance Company, or OF
being cited before the bar of the house
Of representatives Should the house
sustain the majority of the committee
and order Perkins to answer and
should he still refuse, he may be ad-
judged in contempt of congress and
Imprisoned.
1t is believed, however, this crisis
win not be reached, Perkins having
expressed a desire to reflect on his
position. He refused to answer the
questions as being irrelevant on the
advice of his counsel. Perkins told the
committee today a remarkable story
of the panic of 1907 and the events
which made 1t necessary for the alb
sorption of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the steel corporation.
At the outset Counsel Lindabury for
the corporation said he would like to
submit the names of scientists who
hold that the United States Steel Cor
poration has a monopoly of the avail
able ores in the Birmingham district.
There has been testimony here that
the steel corporation controlled from
so to 10 per cent Of the Birmingham
reserved Ores" said Mr.. Lindabury.
I'VE have various scientists who in
sist thatb tbef eeenSe alatpgs aft are not gore gore
mfttee would hear more of thena::
WOULD WELCOME TESTIMONY
Chairman Stanley said the commit
tee would welcome reliable testimony
my mind is as open on that ques-
ton as it was when I thought the steel
corporation had a monopoly of cok1ng
coal of the country" said the cnair-
man,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09

James Specl, who has a hobby for
buying real estate and giving checks
to bind the bargain, and who operated
on an extensive scale in Baldwin coun-
ty last week, paid Pensacola a visit
Saturday taking his departure some
Tune during Monday night leaving
quite a number of persons q little
wiser, but sadder, as a result of his
snort stay in this community, for
while here he wrote some OF his
famous checks and even went so far as
TO attempt TO persuade a local banking
institution that a check which he pre-
sented for $500 was as good as a ma
tional bank note.
Speck, from all accounts, concluded
HIS deals in Bay Minette and that
vicinity Friday night and came TO Pen
saeola. Saturday he decided he would
take run up the sound and paw a
visit to Camp Walton. He was greatly
pleased with that section and decided
the hotel run by Capt T. J. Brooks
would be good investment. So a
price was agreed upon and he gave a
check for $500 to bind the bargain
until he could come TO Pensacola and
ascertain If draft on his home bank
for large amount had been honored.
Then he was to 60 back on Tuesday
and settle up the deal
Monday as the launch Swan was
nearing the city the speculator became
very anxious and repeatedly told the
passengers and captain that II the boat
did not reach the city before the banks
closed he would be seriously incon-
venienced, for he detested Offering
checks to business firms and he de-
sired to make some purchases and ship
them to Camp Walton early the next
morning, and Of course, while he had
some cash in his pocket he thought Il
would be insufficient, so Capt. Blount
Of the launch readily consented 10 cash
check for $50.
Arriving in the city after a pleasant
trip, Speck then went to a local bank
ing institution and flashed a check FOR
Sl,5OO, which he announced tn
patronizing way that he would place
on deposit, having decided to give this
bank his business, and that he would
draw against the check only occaFioN
ally. But here is where he missed his
NO you won't" says the bank
cashier, recalling a former transs ction
with stranger, I'VE don't do bust
ness that way. If you want TO leave
ms paper here for collection all good
and We'll You can do your checking
arter we get the money and not he
,ore." NV
Whereupon Mr.. Speck became Of
ended and departed.
he was very much offended. So
nuch so that he refused to wait for
ram and took a short cut through the
VoodE, while the police stood AZ the
iepot and waited long and eagerly for
lis appearance but 20 no avail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
NEGROES ARE
CHARGED WITH
|NSULTiNGLADY
~HAnGiE TAYLOR AND ALEX
NUN SOMERY, BOTH HACK
DRIVERS WERE TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY LAST NIGHT BY CHIEF
SANDERS AND ARE HELD uN-
DER $500 5oND-cHIEF HEARD
SCREAMS OF LADY.

As Chief OF Police Sanders and
Deputy Sheriff c. w. johnson were
driving west on Garden street. near
the corner Of Reus, last night about
1l:3O o'clock, their attention was sud
denly attracted by the creams of a
woman, and Fastening in the direction
or the SCREENING, they came upon a
closed hack, and upon Investigation
found that the screaming was ema-
mating from within the hack. Stop
ping the hack they began an inquiry
and found that the hack had three
passengers, two negro men and a
white lady, one of the negroes being
the drivers. The negroes are both
mack drivers, namely Charlie TAYLOR
and Alex Montgomery. The latter was
driving the hack
The lady stated to the chief and Mr.
Johnson that she had ordered a cab
and that soon after she got into the
CAB, Charlie Taylor had come to the
door and asked to get in and ride with
ner. She said that when she refused
he entered the cab anyhow and that
was when she began screaming.
Both Of the negroes were taken into
custody as dangerous and supicious
characters and were incarcerated in
he city Jail last night, their bonds be.
ng fixed at $500 each, which is the
init which may be placed on a city
prisoner. They are to be given a. hear
ng before the recorder this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
BY AssocIated Press.

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. s.-The state OF
Maine lost its senior United States
senator and almost lifelong faithful
servant when William Pierce Frye died
today at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Helen White, in this city. The
end came at 3:55. Although he had
been i'll a long time, the end came
suddenly.
Forced by the condition Of his health
TO resign the position of president pro
tempore of the senate at the beginning
OF the present special session Of con-
gress, although he retained his mem
bership in the senate, Frye soon az
terward made his last journey from
washington to the city which had
always been his home.
Last week his illness took a serious
turn, but again he rallied and this
week his physicians expressed the
hope that he might recover. Soon af-
ter three this afternoon, however, he
began to sink, the end coming quickly.
President Taft and Governor Plaisted
were notified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
To
FAIR ACCEPTED
BY GOVERNORS
BOTH FLORIDA AND ALAsAMA,s
CHIEF EXECUTIVES HAVE
WRITTEN MANAGER LILLARp
THAT THEY WILL ATTEND ON
GOVERNORS DAY AND WILL.
ENDEAVoR TO BRING REsPEc.
TIVE sTAFFs.

General MANAGER Lillard, Of the In
terstate Fair Association, is lust in re-
ceipt OF letters from both Govern Or
emmett O'Neal, of Alabama. and Gov
ernor Albert w. Gilchrist, of Florida
accepting the invitations to attend
governors Day during the fair this
IAN The day to be observed thus will
oe Wednesday, November sth.
both OF the chief executives also
STATED in their letters of acceptance
tnat they would endeavor to have their
respective staffs accompany them. ThA
InFltauons included the stats Of the
governors, and invitations were also
sent to other state officers of botb
Florida and Alabama
rms viii be a decidedly novel fea-
ture or the fair this year. and one
Whlcn Manager Lillard feels win be
one OF the greaest dawing cards on
the entire program. An exceptfonaJ1v
good program will be prepared ami
carried out on Governors Day, and IL
Is saIe to assert that this will be one
OF the very best days during the week
Of the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
EyAssocIated Presa.

Washingto, Aug. S.-Feebly defend
ing his CONFESSED graft, former State
Senator D. W. Holtslew, sixty two
years DID, al Illinois banker and church
leader, toda! retold to the senate Lori
mer commile his story OF being paid
to vote for .orimer for senator.
IncidentaF he told of asking and
being promied fifteen hundred dollars
for buying trniture for the state from
a certain I'm. He was asked many
humiliati1gaUesti and was required
to tell of hing called before the San
canon couty grand jury on his way
back from baptist convention in Bal
timore, wire he went as a delegate.
He said b was worth one hundred
thousand ollars and did not need the
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
Long Expected Reorganization Of
the Diplomatic Corps is Announced

Larz Anderson, of the District of Co.
lumbia. who has previously been in the
diplomatic service, is appointed min
lister to Belgium.
John Ridgley Carter, of Baltimore,
minister to the Balkan states, is trans
ferred as minister to the Argentine Re-
public.
John B. jackson, Of Newark, n. J.,
now minister to Cuba, succeeds Mr..
Carter as minister to the Balkan
states.
Arthur NJ. Beauprie, of Aurora, Ill.,
now minister to The Netherlands, be-
comes minister to Cuba.
LLOYD Bryce, of New York, the only
one of the nominees who is not now
or has not been previously in the dip
| lomatic service, is appointed minister
| to The Netherlands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
GOOD WORK ON
|. & N. BRIDGE
IS BEING DONE
STEEL STRUCTURE BEING ERECT
Ed ACROSS cHocTAWHATcHE
RIVER NEARING COMPLETION
ING COMPLETION.
epecIai TO The journal

Caryville, Aug. s.-The new stee,
pIase across the Choctawhatchee
river, near CaryvilIe, for the I,ouisviIIs
Nashville Railroad Company. beine
6uilt by the Foster Creighton Gould
company Of Nashville, Tenn, is rapid
~ nearing completion. ]. s. Dunbar
Jr.' general superintendent, saws thar
JACK Dennis, foreman of concrete work,
anc j. A Craver, foreman of the steel
work, have about thirty-five men
steadily employed. Mr.. Dunbar also
says that pier No. 4, on the west side
OF the river, is complete. Pier No. /.
on the east side cofferdam driver. is
complete except for rtveting. Pier No
:, now driving steel piles, using the
Gould pile driver. The entire lob
should be completed about November
l, next.
This handsome piece of mechanism
marks new era in concrete work and
mis- long felt want in railroading,
When fully completed it will be an i'm
posing structure. 1t is one more stem
towards rapid transit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
THE POPE HAS
SEVERE ATTACK
HIS ADVANCED AGE AND WEAK
ENED CONSTITUTION MAKE
THE ATTACK OF GoUT A Sc
RIoUS ONE.
BY Associated Press.

Rome. Aug. s.-Pope Plus is suffer-
ing from a severe and painful attack
of gout and is keeping close to his
chamber. If there is a change for
cooler weather physicians in attend
ance hope for the patients speedy re-
covery.
Doctors tonight declared the case
would not be considered of the slightest
Importance were the pope not an elder
ly man, he is seventy seven, or If his
constitution had recently not been
weakened by an attack of laryngitis
and excessive heat His heart is fairly
strong and respiration reasonably good
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
IS
FIGHTING FOR
| NEW DEPOT
r NJ. H4DsoN, ATTORNEY FOR
KklasoAn a. -ea.a..,o..
stNToR FLoURNoY, REPRE-
SETTING D'FUNIAK, WILL AR
GUi CASE BEFORE JUDGE
wofE TO-DAY.

Hon frederick M. Hudson. Of Miami
and II William W. Flournoy, of De-
Funiaiarrtved in Pensacola on the
late tn last night and will. this
morni1argue before Judge ]. Emmett
Wohele case wherein the L. & N.
railroaseeks to have the railroad
commons order to erect a new de-
POT aufuniak restrained. Mr.. Hud-
son lAe attorney for the railroad
common, while Mr.. Flournoy rep
resenoeFuniak.
MT. ldson has only recently been
appoln as attorney for the railroad
commbn, taking the place of Mr..
Masse who resigned some few
montgo. In speaking of the rail-
road missions work Mr.. Hudson
SAID the business of the COM
mlssloas getting along nicely. al
tnoughere was always plenty of
work land.
Tneent session Of the legislature
passeds putting the telephone and
telegrtcompanies under the iuris-
dict1orhe railroad commission. ana
Mr.. Hin said that the commission
ers ef to take up complaints
aga1ns companies right away. The
laws not give the commission
Jur1sdn until August 1, but there /
were = complaints before this time
1t eviy being the impression of I.
some Jurisdiction was given i'm /
mediaafter the laws were ap- /
proved
ThiSdr. Hudson's first visit to
| Pensafor several years and while
! he oTaw the city at night he
said hid see wonderful improve
mentsSan Carlos being one of the
most ctive ones. When asked
about laking the race for governor
or fogressman from the Second
distr1o Hudson said that he felt
very rgratified by the promise for
| suppoHm his friends if he should
run foer Of the positions, but he
said pely that he would not mako
the rar governor. THE expense
for mi campaign for any state
office aost prohibitive for a man
Of ORD circumstances" said Mr.,
Hudsnd I believe that is the
greatewback to our primary cleo
tions.1
Mr.. pm moved to Dade county
from sas and has been actively
engagthe upbuilding of his sec.
ton state ever since he ar
rived lrida. He is a lawyer of
no mtility and on questions Of
moral is a leader at all times [
and h leader in the progressive {
eleme1the Democratic party in /
F1orid1905 he was elected sena- G
tor fre Thirteenth district and a
duringoe session of the legisla- {
ture esident OF the senate. f
Sen hudson and F-lournoy will /
probah hrn to their homes on the
afterrHin- s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
Hole in the Ground to Figure in
Trial of the Mcnamara Brotbors

The hole remained undisturbea - i.
few days ago the ATTORNEYS FOR -, a., .
Iense decided they needed the hole for
evidence. 14oie Aor
accordingly four detectives sat IN
WORK Saturday night and by davIight
nao tunneled under the hole. boyeS 70
IN ana prepared to carry IL to Aftor-
ney Job Harrisons office.
Whlie they awaited a truck a
passerpy noticed their operations ana
teiephoned District Attorney Fred
81 etlchs. rs 4atnering an automobile FUN
scene. " ths
Hold on" cried Fredericks. peeri,g
INTO 70 the box, what have we here ?'
Nothing but a hole" replied ITarrs-
sons detectives AAoi II
Oh, very well" said the district a.
torney' you're welcome 70 IL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. S.-The long ex-
pected reorganization of the American
diplomatic corps. involved in appoint
ing successors to DR.. David Jayne Hill
as ambassador to Germany and TO
Charles S. Sherill as minister to Ar
gentine, both of whom resigned, was
announced today when the nomlna-
tions of three ambassadors and seven
ministers were sent to the senate
John G. A. Leishman, of Pittsburg,
Pa, now ambassador to Italy. is trans
ferred as ambassador to Germany.
Thomas ]. O'Brien, of Grand Rapids
Mich, at present ambassador to Japan,
is transferred as ambassador to Italy.
Charles Page Bryan, of Chicago, now
minister to Belgium, is promoted to be
ambassador to Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug s.-A hole In
the ground caused by the explosion of
a bomb Will figure in the trial of the
Mcnamara brothers for the alleged
dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
building. The hole was dug up and
boxed for preservation Sunday night.
On the morning of the destruction
OF the Times building last October two
unexploded bombs were found at the
residence of General NJ. G. Otis, owner
OF the Times, and F. ]. Zeehandaar,
secretary OF the Merchants and Manu.
Iacturers Association. A detective was
carrying off the bomb. encloeed a. !.
suit case, from the Otis groun5S 49,
he heard a clock begin ticlrfng go
dropped the grip and ran. The bomb
went on, tearing large hole in the
ground by the sidewalk and curbinR,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
BANKER TELLS
Of RECEIVING
BRBE MONEY
Former State Senator Holt
s1aw Testifies Before
Loriner Committee.

AGED CHURCH MEMBER AND
BANKER EEcITEs FOR THE SEC
oND TIMEHoW He WAS BRIBED
TO VOTE for LoRlMER, AND OF
BEING sI6PoENAED BY GRAND
JURY WHILE RETURNING FROM
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
PARK sUPERINTENpENTs MEET

Kansas City, Mo, Aug s.-With
more than a hundred delegates present
the thirteenth annual convention Of
the american park superintendents
opened in this city today. Parks are
to cities what lungs are to men" was
the subject of an address at this morn
ing's session by Henry D. Ashley park
commissioner Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
GEN. GORDON IS
SERIOUSLY ILL
OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS SUFFERING FROM
ACUTE ATTACK OF uRAEMIA
AND BREAKDOWN.
RY AssocIated Press.

Memphis, Aug. S.-General George
w. Gordon, commander in chief of the
United Confederate Veterans and mem
Der of congress from the Tenth Ten
nessee district, is reported by his ply
sicians tonight as critically i'll from
an acute attack of uraemia and gen
eral breakdown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
GENUINE GRIEF Is FELT
BY ALL MEMBERS OF SENATE

washington, Aug. S.-Genuine grief
Is felt by ali senators, regardless of
party, over the death of Senator Frye.
the senate's oldest member in both
years and service, news OF which
reached the senate this afternoon dur
ing the recess given on account of the
visit of Admiral Togo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
ADMIRAL TOGO
Is. .APPLAUDED
PAYS A FORMAL VISIT TO BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS, WHICH
RECESS FOR A SHORT PERIOD
TO ALLOW GREETINGS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. S.-Admiral Togo
paid a formal visit to both houses OF
congress today and was enthusiast
tically applauded in both the senate
and house, each chamber recessing to
allow members to shake his hand.
Togo motored to Arlington today and
placed a wreath over the grave of Ad-
miral Sperry. whom he met in japan.
He leaves tomorrow for Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-09
JNO. ". GATES,
F|NANCIER Of
NOTE, IS DEAD
After Long Illness He Sue
curnbs to Attack
in Paris.

DIES IN THE ARMS OF HIS WIFE
AND SON-THE END PEACEFUL,
AND 1T SEEMED AS THOUGH HE
WAS FALLING AsLEEP-HE HAD
SUFFERED RELAPSE AND DUR
ING THE NIGHT A GENERAL
BREAK DOWN OCCURRED.