davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

and three times champion Of the trans
Mississippi Folf Association, will leave
Friday for Buffalo. N. Y.
lie will play there In the Invitation
tournament for the championship of
western New York. Later he will play
In the national amateur golf ourna
ment on the Apawamis links for the
national amateur golf title.
Legg first won the trans-Mississipub
title at Des Molnes in 1908. after trying
for 1t twice before. He won at Denver
in 1909 after a sensational 37-hole match
against Lawrence BroTnfield OF Denver.
Legg is unusually popular among
golfers of the Middle West. and one OF
the stars of the collegiate golflng
world, being Yale's crack mashie
wielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
O'TOOLE, BLAKELY
and SWORDS TO
PLAY With CEEiifiCS

Manager Mclaughlin, of the Celtic
soccer team, Of Philadelphia, announced
last night that he has secured the
services of Captain O'Toole and Blake
ly, of the Howard and Bullough eleven,
and Tommy Swords, of the Fall Rive.
Rovers team, for the coming season
and will use them in the opening game
next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
WOULD
Be CALLED ROBBER,
THIEF AND CROOK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-For nf-
teen years baseball audiences have been
heaping uncomplinentary epithets on
the head of SILK O'Loughlin, veteran
American League umpire. For fifteen
years he has been called a thief and a
robber and n crook. Yet SILK says he
likes 1t.
: "If the fans would quit getting after
me" he declared while umpirlng here,
"Id know that L had become a nome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
JEANNETTE Gets
SHADE On FLYNN
IN A POOR BOUT
First Match Under New Frawley
Law Brings Out Great Crowd,
Who Hiss the Fighters at
Times for Their Slow Work.

NEW YORK. Aug. so.-"Porty'
FLYNN was shaded by Joe Jeanette,
the negro heavyweight, in a ten-rou1d
bout at the Falrmont A. c. last night.
1t was the frst fight In this city under
the new boxing laws, which took effect
last night, and for the first time In
years the public witnessed a ring con-
test without the slightest danger OF po-
lice interference.
The bout, however, was something of
a disappointment TO the large crowd,
which Missed both OF the boxers. jean
nette started aggresslvely and had the
better OF the firs two rounds and the
two last. but was only even with Flynn
In the other rounds, Popular decision
was divided, with an inclination to
favor Jeanette.
There was no particular evidence of
the new order OF boxing laws, except
the unusually large crowd present.
=
Harry Stone, the clever west side
Ghetto champion, who recently made g
great showing against Willie Howard
of Brooklyn, who is conceded to be one
OF the most aggressive lightweights
before the public. has agreed to meet
the latter again at the Twentieth Cen
tury A. C. on Friday night. The re-
turn match should furnish one of the
fastest and hardest-hitting bouts ever
staged ~hereabouts, as in their last
meeting the widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The winner of the match vii
be secured to meet Grover Hayes, whc
recently defeated "one-Round' Hogan
in Philadelphia.
BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Tommy Howell
OF Philadelphia, handed out anotho;
surprise at the Arlmory A. A. by win
ming the decision over Ray Bronson
of indianapolis, In the feature bout OF
twelve rounds. The award was wor
by such a big margin that even the
fans who had made Bronson a top
heavy favorite did not make q kick
about the decision.
Tommy Howell. of Philadelphia. wal
given the decision over Ray Bronson
of Indianapolis, In twelve rounds Of
clean fighting at the Arniory Athletic
Association last night. Both mon gave
n scientific exhibition of boxing, will
comparatively little smuggling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
DR.. GUENTHER TAKES
HIGH GUN HONORS

with a break Of 1876 CLAY saucers"
out OF a possible '225, DR.. Il. Guenther,
a recent acquisition to tine Speedway
Gun Club, carried off high gun honors
in the weekly shoot held on the traps
yesterday. William Hassinger was
second best man. It is not likely that
the Speedway Club will hold a special
Labor Day shoot, as many OF the mem
bers Will be out OF the city. The regu-
lar weekly shoot will take place on
Tuesday, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
BRIGHTON BEACH CLUB
HAD NO LICENSE,

The management OF the Brighton
Beach A. c., of Coney Island. last night
postponed the weekly bouts scheduled
for this club because of failure to
secure a license from the State Boxing
Commission. Promoter Marty Pike de-
clared that his bond had been posted
and that he had been assured that tho
license would be on hand in plenty OF
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
DETROIT WINS OUT
in EXTRA INNINGS

-
Chicago, !; Boston, 0.
Washington. 2; Cleveland. l..
Detroit, .; Philadelphia, 5 eleven
Innings.
Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Detroit downed the Athletics yester-
day in a terrific eleven-innin battle
and reduced the ~latter's lead to forty
points. The Yankees drew nearer
third place by beating the Browns,
while the Red Sox lost to the White
sox, Washington defeated Cleveland.
The scorer;
At Detroit: R.H.E.
Detroit -. o0otbo0o0oS --s 10 s
Athletics 3. 4. o11o011o2 - 2-S II 8
Batteries-Works and Stanage;
Morgan, Danforth, Coombs and
Thomas and Lapp.
At st. Louis: R.H.E.
New York -. 00o012o0 ~ s z
ST. Louis ...... 1002ooo1o o. 6 1
Mitchell, Dorge and Southwick and
Stephens.
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Chicago ...... 0 0 10O101x- I 0
Boston .,...... 0 10000 0 0 90 8 /
Batteries-scott and Block; Wood
and Nunamaker.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Washington >. oo0o1oo1O- o. 0 L
Cleveland -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 4 I
Batteries-Johnson and Street; Kaler
and Smith.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Tri-State games Off, rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
GIANTS TIGHTEN
GRIP ON FIRST
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. I; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, B; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN; rain.
Pittsburg at Boston; rain,
Games Today.
ST. Louis al New York.
Pittsbnrg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia q games.
Cincinnati al Brooklyn e games.
The Giants frightened their hold on
first place in the National League as
a result of their winning from the
Cardinals, while their nearest rivals,
the Cubs, lost to the Phillles. The
other teams were unable to play owing
TO rain. The score;
At New York: R.H.E.
New York 80. 0 0 ! 0 0 2 x-7 Z 1
st Louis ...,... ! 0 0 0 0--5 10 .
Batteries-Wiltse, Ames, Crandall and
Meyers and Wilson; Harmon, Wood
burn, j.. Loudermilk and Bliss.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Phillies ........ 0 3 0 0 o. 2 0 x-5 S 1
Chicago ....... . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 10 4
Observation-Disclosures and Madden;
Reulbach and Needheh.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
UNCERTAIN AT READyILLE.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. s0.-Show-
cry conditions still prevailed at the
Readville track early today, making
uncertain the starting of the weeks
Grand Circuit racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
Box Scores of
Yesterday S Games
First Game.
Totals -, .8S . IS psi
sBatted for Holmes in the

sBatted for Tfolmes In the fourth.
lone out when winning run wos scored.
Runs-Vaughn, Jordan, Bradley, Phelps,
Mullen 2. Rowan; Collins. Cady 1 Fisher,
McCarty.
ErrorsIVaugbp 2.
Newark 20 1 o011O o o 90
Toronto 49,. 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Three-base hits-Phelps. Collins, Kelly.
Two-base hits-MoCarty, Mullen, Cady.
bases-Mullen, Vaughn. Double plays
Vaughn to Jordan; Rowan TO Bradley:
Mullen to Vaughn TO Jordan. Struck out
BY Holmes l, by CantWell 2 by Lush l.
Bases on bails-On Holmes 8, off CantweIl
3. off Lush i, of Mueller 5. Left on bases
Newark II. Toronto 8. HIT by pitcher
BY Holmes 2, by Cantwell 1. Umpires-
Guthrie and Murray. Time Of game
an. 20m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

At Louisville-St. Paul. o; Louisville. l a.
Innings. Secon dGame-St, Paul. o; Louisville.
2 q Innings. called. darkness.
At Indlanapolis-Kapsas City. 4; Indian
apoiis, s,
A. TToIIsd5negMsIrMl sgons II to Golamhu "a
ninEs).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
BURKE, WHO
LAYS CLAIM TO
PHYSICAL HONORS

Sailor Burke, who has one of the
greatest physiques of any prize-hghter
in the game, has had his stock doomed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Of the twenty-two games between
the Hustlers and the Grays the latter
have captured but three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

TORONTO, NEWARK.
Totals So 62l 9
IOtais ..f+.33 III
+Batted for Boice IN ffth inning.
Runs-Rowan Q. O'Hara 2, Koeher.
Errnrs-Smifh. 1onden. CAdY.

Newark .,........... o 0 o o 0 o o 90
Toronto .............3 ) o l 0 0 0 x-5
Sacrifice hit-NaughE. Stolen baseball
ton. Double play--Meyer TO Cady. Struck
out-By Tesreau 3, by Shontz 3, Bases on
balls-Off Tesreau ], OFF Boice 4, off Shontz
2. Left on bsses-Newark l, Toronto 2.
Passed ball--McCarty. Wild n~itch-ras-
reau. Umpires--Murray and Guthrie.
Time pf game-1h. 4Nrn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
WESTERN
GOLFER WHO WILL
COMPETE in EAST

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 30
Harry G. Legg, the five times winner
OF the Minnesota golf championship,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

Manager Dunn. of the Orioles, is try
ing to arrange an exhibition game with
the New York Giants for Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
Second Game

The visitors had little chance to win
in the second encounter, and In only
three innings did they look like posr
sib4e scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Tri-State games Off, rain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
RETARDING OLD AGE
DIetIe and HyeIenIe eazette.

Clean food, clean drink, clean air
and clean bowels; exercise, food, drink
work, 81 ort as regulated by the pro.
longation Of life as the primary con.
sideration We must not only "eat
to live" but live to eat A life we'll
regulated means a long life, and the
indefinite prolongation Of the capacity
for usefulness and enjoyment ! am
of those who believe that a man who
, passes middle age with a body fairly
sound, unimpaired by constitutional
, disease, reasonable in his appetites,
may do the best work of his life, ana
more of it if he understands these sim
/ pie rules of health and adheres to
! them. But if he refuses to admit his
age, disdains precautions and seeks to
prove his youth by Indulgence i'm the
joys of the table, in alcohol, tobacco,
registering nights or a youthful mate,
/ he is doomed.
For the primary difficulty l have
| devised a formulate: Juglandin gram
DOL, to increase the intestinal secre.
tions; berberine O.01 to contract the
relaxed bowel we'll; Lhysostigmine
0.00025 to increase peristalsis; oleo-
resin of capsicum O.O1 to energize SEN
sation; and strychnine O.O1 to ener-
gize each of these and increase its ef-
feet. This may be given three to six
times a day, just enough to insure a
full bowel action leaving no residue in
the colon. 1t may be aided by a
few minutes abdominal massage night
and morning, and if the bowel is pack
ed with dry focal masses a copious al
kaline enema may be employed. AL
ways follow a warm enema with a
dash of cold water to restore tone to
the bowels, l do not approve of the
enema habit.
The incest discrimination should be
shown in choosing the diet. Pork and
beans, cheese, veal, alcohol are absolu-
tely taboo. Other meats, chicken,
oysters, fish and eggs, as well as cot
fe and tea are to be used with moder-
alton. Fruit and green vegetables,
with milk and nuts are the best foods.
But the most essential point is that
not a particle more should be eaten
that is needed. 1t is we'll to cut
down slowly until the minimum to sus-
tain activity has been reached. Eat
slowly, chew thoroughly, take little
fluid with meals. but abundance of wa
ter at the time when the stomach is
otherwise empty.
How about the Bulgarian ferment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
SCHOOL BUILDINGS OUT OF
SCHOOL HOURS.

->oI many years ago we closed our
SCuoo'Ho"s' doors at four o'clock and
alIo"eu 'nem to- remain closed ON
SATURDAYS sundays and during the
summer vacation In other words, an
immense amount Of valuable property
belonging TO the people, and needed
by uhe people was put TO only half Of
us possible use. Now we are chang
inS al 'naI we nave walked up to
'ne Iaot ihat the schools may and
SnouIu De common meeting ground,
ana movement for a wider use Of
Ine ScnooI plant is spreading over the
country AT present in more than
one hundred cities of the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

that under various names is beinp OK.
ploited as the modern elixir of ufeY
Ne.scbnikoT called attention in his
picturcsoue way IN the inn ortance or
the colon as a breeding ground for the
bacilH that cause old age. and stated
that in sour milk we have n germ
that antagonizes these enemies of life.
The BULGARIAN fermeut is said 70 SIM
ply the germ we need. in definite
quantities, instead of RELYING on the
chance that it and no undesirable cou-
sins may be present i'm the buttermilll
and clabber we get from the milkman.
In practice the fermeuts in the market
have not proved quite satisfactory. al.
though they are improving and may
yet constitute a valuable resource.
The most striking example of the
utility of sour milk is afforded bv DR..
Robert Gray. of Mexico. On a diet OF
buttermilk and cIabber this remark
able man, practicing in climate not
conducive to physical or mental ac-
tivitv. although over eighty wears OF
age. is doing a practice that would be
burdensome to a man in his rrime in
Minnesota. A daily walk of twenty-five
miles is usual to DR.. Gray and he tray
els many more miles over the Mex
lean excuses for roads, on muleback.
The secret lies in the fact that Dr.
Gray has always craved these foods.
This craving is not a matter of appe-
tite but its roots 20 deeper. into the
physiologic needs of the body. I do
not believe that these articles would
prove as useful to one who disliked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
A COMPARISON.

"a party platform is a mighty i'm
portant consideration" said one states
man.
Yes" replied the other, "a party
platform in politics is a good deal like
bunker in golf. The rules require
il, but you show your skill in avoiding
it. Naturalization Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

Thirty-three cases of new goods in
Guiding Boy Scout Suits. Everything
free for green Stamps. Fort and Bere-
tania.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
class postage rates could be reduced
to one cent an ounce and the econd-
without mourning a deficit.
OUR COUNTRY's WELFARE.
Something Concerning the prosperity
of the People of the United States

Our national wealth has grown
from s750,00O,0 900 in 1871 to the
prodigious sum of 1925, 900 900 900
January Twice that of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain, Scotland
and Ireland and three times that of
either France or Germany. our three
closest competitors. Despite our enor-
nous growth in population We now
have a per capita capital of $1,S59
where we had but 1888 in 1871. We
are the worlds greatest manufac-
turers as well as it's most extensive
and richest agrieulturalists. We
mine more coal and extract more
gold, silver, copper and iron out of
the ground than any two countries
in the universe. We are prosperous
beyond the most ~extravagent picture
ever painted in fancy by fertile hu-
man imagination. Unable to profit
ably employ all our own capital at
home, we use our surplus millions to
finance toboeeo plantations in Porto
Rico and the Philippines, sugar
plantations in Cuba, coffee planta-
tons in Brazil and rubber planta-
lions in British Guiana and thus
add to our rapidly accommodating
revenues.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
GETS THIRTY DAYS.

"Old Ginger" one of the celebri-
ties of the Ely curbstone was hailed
before his honor, Judge Bragg this
week. 1t wasn't necessary to charge
him with anything; he was already
charged to the neck. 1t appears that
a confiding %restaureter had given
him a five dollar gold piece to change
for him and Ginger changed it at the
first thirst emporium he could find.
He kept on changing his money, at
the same time changing his gait until
his last change was into the hands of
Alec Baird, city marshal, who gather
ed him in. Without any defense,
Judge Bragg handed him 80 days be-
low, and as he was led to the bastile
he seized himself by the nose with an
Immense bandana and blew a mighty
blast of defiance that rocked the
tower of the city hall.-Copper Ore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE.
Campaign for Lower Rate on First
Class POtage.

The One-Cent Letter Postage as
soeiation has been formed with the
avowed purpose of conducting a
vigorous campaign among business
men for the promotion OF a senti-
ment demanding a reduction In the
first-class postage rate from two
cents to one cent for each ounce
or fraction thereof. The ~associa-
ton points out that the government
is collecting about "a cents per
pound for carrying letters, the cost
of which service is probably less
than half that sum. The actual
profit to the government on first
class matter Is said to be 66.9 per
cent. The association which is urg-
ing lower first-class rates contend
that there Is an unjust discrimina-
tion in the government collecting "a
cents a pound for first-class mail
while II carries second-class mail for
one cent a pound, Ii is not to be lost
sight of, however. that the people at
large profit by cheap postage rates
for second-class mail. Were pub
fishers compelled to pay a much
higher rate than at present the day
of cheap newspapers and cheap mag
azines would be ended. That second
class mail car be hauled at a profit
at one cent a pound is evidenced by
the fact that the express companies
are glad to transport periodicals at
government rates. Were the ex-
orbitant suns paid the railroads for
the transportation of mail reduced
to a reasonable level, other extrava-
gances and abuse of the p~ostofice
department welded out, and a par
els POST system installed, there Is
ii,tle reason TO ,oubt tina, the first
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
HAD GOOD
Also Some Exercise Getting Back
Into the Store.

Jack West, the genial manager for
.Nye Brothers. went to breakfast
the other morning. says the paper
of the great smelter town. There was
nothing unusual in this, and there
was nothing unusual either in the
declaration by Jack that he had a
swell breakfast. But Jack had rather
o~verstayed his time in the store that
morning and when he returned from
breakfast he found he had left the
keys of the front door or his desk
and that he vas locked out. Several
customers thronged the entrance and
Manager West was besieged with solu-
tions for a way out of the difficulty.
the least difficult and inexpensive or
which was to break in through the
window. But Jack got a ladder and
worked his way through the transom
above the door, and was hanging in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
Relative Values.

She took two weeks to choose her
winter hat.
Ran here and there and tried on
this and that.
The matter of her hose and lin
gerie,
Was studied long. as weighty
things should be.
And when it came to gowns. she
pondered DER
Each tuck and ruffle, bias. tlounce
and gore.
Debated well the style of skirt and
sleeve.
She picked a husband in one moon
light eve.-Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05

mid-air on the inside of the store
when he was hailed by Joe Biggane
who had let himself in through the
back door with the aid of a skeleton
key. Jack said he'd be-and other
things, and after he had changed his
clothes proceeded to enter upon the
days duties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
Too Poor to be Crazy.

THAT fellow who tried to kill the
judge is crazy, isn't hep"
mo, he's too poor to be crazy
he couldn't hire a lawyer to prove
it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Belding banner., 1911-11-16
SAVE YOUR
FRUIT TREES

The San Jose scale has lined up on
the trees in Belding as well as in the
rural districts and the life of the trees
depends upon the quick action of the
tree owners. /. l.. Hubbell informs
us that he has made arrangements
with b. f. Hall to spray the trees in
his yard next Spring and suggests that
anyone having trees that need spray
ing call at his office and leave their
names and the job can be made a
thorough one in Belding, and light
cost to all.
Mr.. Hall will use long hose in do
ing the spraying so as TO avoid cutting
up the lawns in any way and mas
much as the cost will be very low
for all if the arrangements can be per-
fected, we suggest that every body in
terested call at Mr.. Hubbell's office at
an early date and leave their names.
The solution of the fruit raising busi-
ness lies in the spraying and those who
have raised fruit trees ought TO get busy
at once
Belding banner., 1911-11-16
ANSWERS THE
LAST SUMMONS
Well Known Belding Lady
Called To Final
Rest
MRS. MARGARET DRIESE
For Many Years Beloved Resident
of Beldig, She Passed Away
Sunday Morning

Again the relentless hand of death
has entered our midst and borne to
her last rest one Of Beldings much low
ed ladies. Mrs. Margaret Driese, who
has been in rather poor health for the
past year, answered the last call early
Sunday morning and crossed over the
great divide TO meet the loved ones
gone before.
Mrs. Driese had reached the age of
sixty-three and found much comfort
in her grandchildren all Of whom
dearly loved Grandma Driese. Two
sons, Edward of this city, with whom
she had lived the past few years and
Henry of Detroit who reached here in
time to see his mother before she passed
away.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 200 o'clock, Rev. Edrie Col
lins officiating and the remains were
laid TO rest in the old cemetery. Beau
tiful floral offerings showed the deep
hold of affection the departed held
among those who knew her.
Belding banner., 1911-11-16
SCIENTISTS VIEWS
ON DEATH

In remarkable "Essay on Death. y
Maeterlinck, the great Scientist, makes
a powerful plea for euthamasia, and
protests against efforts TO extend life
beyond its natural term.
"As science progresses, he writes,
"it prolongs the agony, the most dread
full moment and the sharpest peak of
human pain, TO the horror of the wit
nesses at least. All doctors consider it
their duty TO protract as long as pos
sible even the most excruciating con-
vultions. Who has not at bedside
twenty times wished TO throw himself
at their feet and implore them TO show
mercy? Some day this prejudice will
strike us as barbarian, as relic of the
times when humanity was convinced
that any known torture was preferable
meeting those awaiting us in the un-
known.
sDoctors defend it by pleading that
there scarcely ever is certainty that
the case is hopeless, but in the major
ity Of cases delay can give only a few
days, or, at the utmost, few months
OF life that will not be real life, but
much rather an extended death.