davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
ARTIST CRUEL, WIFE SAYS
Incessant Moving Drove Her to
Hospital for the Insane.

Mrs Caroline Pasbach has brought
suit against Albert C.. Pasbach for sepa-
ration, alleging cruelty. The husband Is
an artist The chief form of cruelty Mrs
Pasbach complained about was that her
husband kept her almost constantly on the
move for year and half.
When this series of moves began the
family lived at Wilkins Place, The Bronx.
Then they went to Marion avenue, in the
same borough. and later to Vyse avenue.
From the last place in The Bronx the
family went to Hoboken After they were
there a while. back TO The Bronx ordered
Pasbach The family lived little time In
Elton avenue and then moved TO l62d
street and Merose avenue. There the
count ended or was lost.
This constant changing Of address ana
other cruelties made her temporarily In
sane, Mrs Pasbach said, and she was con-
fined i'm the State Hospital at Central Islip.
She told about sending their boy out with
the father one day to buy an overcoat.
Pasbach took the boy downtown, but did
not buy the overcoat. Instead he visited
every saloon he came to and became so In
toxicated, the wife said, that the boy had
to 20 home alone.
To these few statements about Pasbach
she added that he threatened her with a
revolver. chased her from her home at 2
% clock in the morning and sold all her
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
SONS AND FATHERS FIGHT
Alleged Wife Beaters Fare Badly
in Jersey City.

A seven-year-old Jersey City boy, en-
ragged yesterday at his father having beat
en- his mother, picked up the stave of
beer keg and, attacking his parent laid
open his head, causing his removal to the
hospital. The lad is Edward Sullivinski, OF
No. 1856 Henderson street. The father is
held for atrocious assault and battery for
beating his wife.
Jedediah Watrous is another alleged Jer-
sey City wife beater, who had to be patched
up by surgeon and then went to cell.
His home Is at No. 155 Spruce street. He
weighs 250 pounds and has beaten his wife
for years. 1t is charged His son Thomas,
eighteen years old who tips the beam at
200 pounds, interfered when his father at
tackled his mother, and when he finished
his task the elder man had been badly
pummeled.
Watrous charged his wife and son had
Jointly attacked him, but Mrs. Watrous
declared that it was a square fight and
Tommy" had saved her while Jed was
beatin her"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washingt on.
Dee %. The Lake Superior and south Atlantic
low pressure areas Of Friday might united on
saturday morning over New England into sin
gle disturbance Of pronounced energy that moved
rortheastward, and Is central to night over Cape
Breton Island. with the barometer reading below
~ inches. There is another disturbance Of al
most equal intensity over the Northwest which
I- followed boy rapidly rising pressure, decided
fen I'm temperature and local SHOWS. Rains con
tiiued in tho southern states generally. and Mood
warnings have been issued fOr all southern
rivers cast Of The Mississippi There we're also
eefa rains in New England. the middle Atlantic
states and over the northern districts west of
the Rocky Mountains. II is warmer IN The ~
lantic states. colder In the lake region, the ONO
VALLEY and the Guif states, warmer between the
Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains. and
colder in the extreme West. The Western low
area will move eastward. attended hy rains or
SHOWS that viii extend into the central Rocky
Mountain region ana the plains states. the cen
uaI valleys snd the upper lake region by sun
Ia, night aud the lower lake region. the middle
Atlantic states 1nd New England by Monday
night.
There will be- snow Sunday in the NorthWcst.
efn states and on Monday in the upper Missis
sippi VALLEY and the upper lake region In The
South unsettled. rainy weather will continue
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Decem-
ber %, 1911.

steamer Ia SsNoie err, Havre December
10 10 the CompAgnie Generate Transatlan-
tiquc with lG hrst l72 second cabin and 56i
stecrage passengers. malls and mdsc. Arrived
al the Bar at N.
Steamer Purus tBrazl, santos November
IS Barbados December and ~ Thomas -.
10 the LLOYD Brazileiro. with coffee. Arrived
AZ the Bar AZ 3:l5 m. 22d.
steamer celtic Brl. Liverpool December IL
and Queenstown ~. 10 the white star Line.
with t5l hrst. lO6 second cabin and $50 steer
age passengers. mails aud mdsc. Arrived at
the Bar at 6.li q M.
=. Messina g. Palermo = Naples and Gibrsl-
tar 10. TO the Cunard IS 60. Ltd with ~ hrst.
i11 second cabin and ~ steeragc passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar Al g.ji p m,
I'D.
Steamer President Grant tGerl. Hamburg
December II. Boulogue and southampton 10
20 the Hamburg American Line. with 81 hrst
ip5 second cabin and l.. .lO5 steerage Dassen-
gers, mails aud mdsc. Arrived at the Bar at
. - a IN
steamer ~ sud Galveston December i6 to
the southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed
In Quarantine at - m.
steamer Alamo Brunswick December 20 to
the Mallory - 90. with passengers and mdsc
Passed in Quarantine at S.O3 q m
steamer ussahaw, Portland Me. to the Texas
CIV Ss co With mdsc. Passed In Quarantine
a. SIS q
steamer Eklptika DAM Venezuela for
Perth Amhoy Passed I'm sandy Hook AZ SIS
M
Steamer Larim,r. Port Arthur December 10. 10
the 7 Quincy Petroleum 80. With mdse Passed
IN Quarantine q 7i5 y m
steamer Maraeas IBD, Eerth Amboy 10 the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

ARRIVED. ,-.,
Naples. Dec - 3Cretc iRrl. New YORK. va ~
DelRada and Gibraltar. v.,t
Southampton. Dec 23-Oceanic t3rl. New "a
Via Plymouth and Cherhourg New ~
New York VIA Plymouth and Cheroogts, "A
Antwerp. Dee 23-Zceand dBelgl. New io'"
Dover. aa
sydney. \ ". Dec % Anglo Mexican ,e''
New York Via care Town. Fremante, yo,s
Melbourne. Dee % MsIienfels 'Gtrl. NV r,.a
Rotcnfels (Ger). New York VIA Care
etc. 49,. yort
Gibraltar. Dec y clan Maciyer ,Bn. Nes w.
Trieste. Fec 10 Argentina t>uso. Ne" iV'
Fayal and Naples. x.,s -
Genoa Dec ~ oceanis Utah. New iVS
peycr' a'I5s Dee "a. ans m iceland CBr'' >"
York for Xntwerp Cand proceededl q, pei
Rarrow. pec - Mira CBD New YORK. Wa
fast
Palermo. Dec is Teresa ,Ausp from
Trieste Dec 10 columbia ,Ausu. New isrty.s
Havre Dec %, . p IN La Lorraine u"'
Antatrp. Dec %. / ? m yaderland b'''
York Via Dover. .,,,, lpvic0
Roulosne Dec % m FotsdA"
,f1om Rotterdam New YORK c..rss
Moulle. Dec % Caledonia ihr' o'0"
Liverpool. pee % saxonis oBo. New IIfSs
shimonosek Dee u Indrssadi 'o' :.
,.nhnyS SSSohaTSs Ss, NsS Enosis S ,B0. ch'f'"
sirius ,Ger). New York mani Nv
Cop,nhagen Dec 10 Louisiana
York. ..,.,, ,.l
FOR Cetl. Ancona ,ltsh. Fhms "A
New York for Genoa and NspI" Me- "
Portland Bill. Dec 92-ldaho to.'
for Hull.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
MORE POULTRY CONDEMNED
Health Board Orders Three Hun
dred Geese to Dump.

Inspectors of the Department Of Health
condemned three hundred geese yesterday
and sent them to the cffal dump, Instead
OF permitting them to grace az many festive
boards I'm this city on Christmas Day. Be
sides the geese. 1000 pounds Of fish and
300 pounds Of cabbages were also con-
demned and went TO feed the olfal pile
In the last few weeks thousands of
pounds of poultry including great quantl-
ties of turkeys. have been condemned as
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. close in N.Y.PM
sado Maru .......................Dec Dec 25. $50
samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
ITALIA tvia san Francisco)-Belle
of Scotland ............t.s..... Dec 20. o'oV
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Philip
chnria ''............"............. Dec 90. $50
O1fi,r cisro,III TRANSPORT .....'... Den 81 $50
HaWaii via san Franciscol Jan l. 80
Froncigro," Tol' "ch[o Maru u.e....-...'. 5 $50
japan Corea China. Philippines via
Vancouverl-Empreas OF japan. Jan s. $50
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australia via san Fran
ciscol.-Tahiti ...................,. Jan D. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
sunRr WEIGHING ON DECREASE.

Albany. Dec. 23.-Reports from sealers OF
weights and measures throughout the state
show a marked decrease In short Welgh-
ing. according TO the State superintendent
of Weights and Measures, Nm. Reichmanh'
In a statement to-day he says that any
person has a right TO call on weights ana
measures officials for protection at any
time. and that such services must De given
free Of charge.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

unfit FOR food by inspectors Of the depart
mont During this month nearly Sp'V'
mounds of foodstuffs and meat have pee"
condemned and carried to the dump. wv
ing TO the much larger quantity OF poultry
IN stock at this season of the year than at
others. the inspectors have been keeping
close watch on that side OF the market
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed Yesterday I'm the United States Court
THE GLOBE FOUNDRY COMPANY. Of
No 25s Broadway. and Portchester. in
voluntary. Liabilities, $3.50 lO0; assets. S65
Oc0
SAMUEL FEEDER. tailor and clothing
Il. aler at 80. ~ Eldridge street. invoun-
tary. Liabilities $500. assets 81 .25o
SYSIE and YETTA NEWBERGER. who
compose the firm Of N"wbcrgcr & New
berger who had stand " AT the Williams
burg Bridge: voluntary. Liabilities. 81 3i2:
nominal assets, 1891
FRANKLIN n. LORD. Il commercial
traveller. Twins Al 40. 54l West l2ith street
voluntary. Liabilities. t2.397. no assets
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
REORGANIZATION A SUCCESS.

More than 99s4 per cent of the bonds and
95 per cent Of the stock have been de-
posted with the Central Trust Company
under the plan of reorganization Of the
Third Avenue Railroad, II was announced
last night. The time for depositng the
Londs and stock under the plan and agree
mont of the reorganization expired yester~
daV
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co. in ballast
Passed In Quarantine AZ OBS
90 steamer LinGonshire ,Br,, santos To,eme.r
Daniels, with coffee. Arrived at the Bar at 5 -
p IN.
steamer Kontuckian. Puerto Mexico December
H. to the American Hawaiian Line. With mdSe.
Arrived at the Bar AT 637 M
steamer element CBD. Mansos December I.
Para ~ ana Barbados l6 to Rooth a. 60. with .
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the BAR
atha m.
steamer Istria Ger, Hamburg December 3 to
the Hamburg American Line, with mdse. Ar
lived az the Bar AZ m.
steamer Deutschland Ger. Rotterdam De
cember :, to David Warden in ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar al IN.
steamer Cadillac tBr, Rotterdam December I
via sydney, g B. 10 70 David r Warden. I'm
ballast Arrived at the Bar at I a m
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 40
pm.
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville December 20
and Charleston II, TO the CLYDE IS CO. with
passengers and mdse Passed IN quarantine at
sandy Hook y J. Dec %. $50 p m Wind
southeast. light breeze; clear; smooth sea.
SAILED
steamers Havana. Havana. Belfast tRr).
Baltimore; cceana 'BrD Bermuda. Comsnche,
folk and Newport News. Caideron (Brl. Man
chester; Comal Tampa. Bermudian tBrl.
bermuda, Brakos Galveston: Rochambeau
tFrb, Havre El Oriente. Galveston; CITY OF
Atlanta. savannah: schonfcls tCerl, Fireman.
tie. philadelphia. Southampton. Ninnewaska
,Brl, london san Juan, san Juan: California
port News, Orotava tBr,. Colon. Aldershot
tBrl. Philadelphia: Neokar (Ger1 Baltimore
warrior brl Bahis: Navahoe.' Wilmington
Georgetown, san Mateo colon, Edd. tNorI
Santo Domingo. Hawaiian Puerto Ntxico:
Delaware Philadelphia. Florisel tBr,. Hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Hook at m yesterday, is expected to COCK
Monday forenoon. %, ,o,I.z EAST ot
eand, Hook at IL 10 m yesterday. is expected
" The Ryndam. reported as LOIS miles cas-, o, m
sandy Hook at noon Yesterday eNP'
dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Sunday. and probably Monday although II will
There vii be 4 decided fall IN temperature fol
lowing tho Northwestern disturbance. and cold
wave warnings have been issued fcr the North
west. The cold weather will cover the North
western states SUNDAY and Sunday night and
viii extend into the upper Mississippi Valley and
The upper lake region during Monday. n VIII
warmer In the upper lake region and The central
valleys
The winds along the New England and middle
West. along the south Atlanti, Coast light 10
moderate northwest. becoming variable. along
the east Gulf Coast. light o. moderate north he
comire variable. along the west Gulf Coast
moderate variable. becoming south. on Lake
Michigan. moderate 10 brisk south and south
west.
Forecast for special Localities thr pia-
trict Of Columbia and Maryland colder and
generally fair to-day; Monday. unsettled light
variable winds
For Virginia. cloud, and slightly colder to-
dag. probably local rains In south portion .
Mondar. unsettled light west winds. becoming
variable
For Delaware. New Jersey Eastern Penn
land fair and colder to-da.. Noudst unset.
tied. moderate west and southwest winds
For Western New Yorr. cloudy to-day.
Mondsy. snow or rain. colder ~ night. mod
crate west and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
1910 1871

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, - degrees tat
- .0j a. M, lowest. ~ average. ~ average for
corresponding date last year. ~, average Tor cor
responding date last thirty three wears. d3.
Local forecast. Fait and colder 10 dhN. unset
tleI 60 MORON moderate west ah1 southwest
Niuls.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
uflcial observations Of United states weather
hurcaus taken AZ s D. m. Yesterday follow:

Local Ofiiciai Record. d.-Th" following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature fCr the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with The correspond
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes sails.
Sarnia Inagua HAm........ $50 m $50 m
Basil, Para, Booth h.............6 .6:30 m
Maracas, Grenada. Trinidad. $50 m -
MONDAY, DECEMBER p.
Rio Grande. B'swick, Mallory i:Oopm
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26.
Mohawk. Jacksonville. Clyda l.oopm
{ ~ Montgomery. Sav, Say.. 800 p m
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

For West Virginia. fair and slightly colder
to-day. Monday. cloudy. probably rain.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day.
Mouday cloudy. probably rain or snow colder
N night. moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:22. sunset. 4:35; moon sets s;lt'
moons age 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Charge customers may
take advantage Of these
Sales. Bill for pur-
ch1Ses made noW WiH
be rendered February
first.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

WIRELESS REPORTS.
The PATHS. reported as 40 miles east Of Sandy
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

fax. Isabella. san Juan. Chesapeake. BAiu'
NOR. Goldshoro. Atlantic CIV.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations iateu al 3 pm. 18th meridian time Air
pressure reduced 10 sea Level.
lsobsrs continuous lines raS' through points Of equal ar
pressure. - - ---S"~. -
,o,herns dotted lines pass through points Of equal ie-
neratute drawn only Tor zeo freezing 90 and 100 degrees
o Clear y Partly Cloudy Q Cloudy; r Ram 5 SNOW"
IA Report misssg Arrows fly with the wind
First figures indicate Temperature second preepilaon Of
Of inch or more for "a hours ending pm. yfsiefday
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
TUESDAY, DECEMBER &c.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Stern Brothers

,r;s;rg now effects Fouards Ioile de Soe Nn1i ei
r. 4ta ec also an extensive collection OF new Bodereu 0
in designs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

| mpn m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-07
PLEASED WITH TRIP.
DIR. Mum Tells of Journey in Cuba
and Isle of Pines.

DIR. and Mrs. l. II. Mum and Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Gault returned yester-
day from months visit in the tropics
The party visited three days in Cuba
and spent week in the Isle of Pines.
When seen this morning DR.. Mum
talked entertainingly of the trip
through Florida-over to Havana and
of his observations in the Isle of Pines.
I'VE took splendid auto trip in
Florida said DR.. Mum, ending our
journey at Palm Beach. We went on
down then to Miami, saw a nice cOun-
try and Travelled over wonderful roads
but 1 was not favorably impressed with
the country. Too much sand. Pine
apple fields in southern Florida are
neglected, due possibly to the fact that
in the north the growers are united tc
market their fruit to better advant-
age. We sailed from Knights Key TO
Havana on the steamer Governor
Cobb. Havana is picturesque but the
accommodations are not the best and
hotel rates exhorbitant.
1--WE remained on the Isle of Pines a,
week. American capital is pouring into
I saw there is the great development
of the San Francisco tract where Mr..
Swaziland Of Cleveland has put out
$50 acres of grape fruit orchard and
contemplates putting out hundred
acres more. Swaziland has erected one
of the most pretentious club houses I
have ever seen and has laid out golf
links covering a hundred acres.
Between their tract and the capital
city Neuva Corona, is the land owned
by the Topeka company and I must
say it is the cream of the whole island
1.-The Isle of Pines is developing rap
idly. 1t will be the greatest playground
for the rich; it is the greatest health
resort for the afflicted and the Isle Of
Pines along with Cuba and Florida IS
now and always will be the greatest
source of citrus fruits in the world.
THE one advantage of the islands
over Florida is that their climate and
soil is ideal, while Florida is subject TO
frnStS -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-07

closed at such hour in the evening as
will give all those who are employed
therein an opportunity to be with their
families and friends.
II believe that the public service cor
porat1ons should be compelled to pay
a rent for the use of the streets.
II believe that the city of Topeka
should have three cent street car fare
and a universal transfer system.
Il believe that the city Auditorium
should be used at least one day of each
week for the entertainment and amuse-
ment of the general public. and that
at cost.
II believe the city ought to make
special efforts to establish Fairgrounds
and parks in those sections of the city
which are inhabited principally by the
working class. that a workingman's
child may enjoy the pleasures of green
grass and flowers as do the children of
the wealthy and well-to-do class.
81 believe the city should improve
the parks within it's limits by placing
therein amusements of various kinds,
that are instructive as well as enter
tanning, such as moving pictures, band
concerts, etc. so that a working man
can have the enjoyment of fresh air
and recreation during the hot summer
evening without paying 20 cents street
car fare for each member of his fam
lily.
IT further promise, If elected. that
will do all in my power to have the
city enact these ideas into the city
ordinance
This platform has the endorsement
of the Socialist and the Jewish Pro-
gressive club of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-07

-.
trying to stop this prohibition move
ment- The bad people get out and
vote, but the good people stay at
nome-peopie of Topeka should show
that they are of the good class.
In all the wars since 500 years be-
fore Christ only 100000 men have
been killed. But the liquor business
IN this country has killed 1900 men,
women and children
In his speech last night DIR. SEQ
vile made a statement that brings
new light to modern history.
Napoleon said: War is Hell,'' the
evangelist informed the audience
rms is news to the average student,
VINO has been led to believe for many
years that General Sherman was the
author of this popular phrase.
Dr. Scoville took off his collar. his
coat and ended up with the statement
that the people of Topeka should turn
off the faucet of liquor traffic instead
of trying to mop up the whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-07
FREETOTH
RUPTURE Ed
a New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. / am not
trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you euro
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have cingle double
or navel rupture OF one following an operation
my Method il an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you. l especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless casea
tons have failed. l want to show everyone al
my own expense, that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and truso-wearing for all time
This means better health, increased physical
ability and longer life My free offer Is too
important to neglect q single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-07
NO HOPE FOR him
VIM. M. May, Wealthy But a
Confirmed Drunkard.
Suit in Probate Court to Have
Guardian Named.

An unusual case is before a jury in
the probate court today. William M.
May, a man of means, owner of the
Ohio house, a 200 acre farm in Wash
ington county worth 5000 an acre, and
a section in Logan county for which he
recently traded Topeka property, is be-
ing tried as an habitual durnkard in
need of a guardian.
May is an elderly man. now helpless
from the effects of excessive drinking
and sedative drugs. He has made his
home at hts hotel at Fifth and Jeffer-
son streets which is leased and oper-
a+ed by Mrs. M. D. Clayton. He was
unable to be taken to the court house
and Judge Schoch sent the jury down
to see him and report again at the
court room at o'clock.
Attention was first brought to the
pitiable condition of the old man when
lawyers conferred with him regarding
trades of real estate in which he had
been interested Then DIR. S. A. john
son was called to attend him.
Concerning conditions as he found
them. the doctor said today: THE way
things were run there has been deplor-
able Bootleggers kept the old man
supplied with all he could drink. The
proprietor of the hotel was not 20
blame as it was none of her business, I
suppose. But she agreed with Mr.. Nc
Nary and myself that something ought
De uOlle cdIlQ we IlOLrllcu lil0 SOhS
and a brother, who soon arrived. They
have had to keep the closest watch to
keep these bootleggers out of the
mans room One of them was so per
sistcnt he tried to slip a bottle under
the old mans coat and had to be kick
ed out OF the room"
Mrs. Clayton signed the complaint
A son and the brother are pushing
the case and trying to protect the
drunkard from those who insist on
bringing him liquor and from others
who would separate him from his
money. He has five sons and three
daughters and the brother, none of
whom live in Topeka.
J. r. McNary, a mutual attorney for
Mr.. May and a party to whom May
was preparing to trade his hotel, tes-
tifled on the stand that in the many
times he had gone to see the old man,
only once did he find him in a sober
enough condition to talk to, and that
then he signed a deed without caring
what it contained. That deal was new
er completed and McNary said he was
sick of the business. He had helped
DR.. Johnson in starting the proceed
inRs today.
There is little doubt that a guardian
will be appointed. DR.. Johnson gives
his opinion that the wealthy inebriate
IS not likely ever to leave his present
sick bed alive.