davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
PONY SKIN COATS.
NATURAI. AND RIACK

The genuine Russian Pony Coat Is
the standard Of comparison in real
fur garments. IL Is initiated I'm the
cheap caracul coats but no one II
ever deceived. \ good fur coat Is n
good investment. IL Is economical.
The style does not change and the
coat looks good year after year. All
OF our fur coats were marked at jan
uary prices this morning. That means
that YOU can buy today at the be-
ginning of winter genuine russian
Pony Coats. Black as low a. $1,000,
Natural color, beautifully marked,
the hundred dollar quality, for S65.OO.
Hudson seal and the brown MarmOt
coats at actual wholesale price. Ilils
Is a great OppOrtunity-and Christ
mas only ten days away.
The Warner A. Edwards Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
NEW BIG FOUR TIME
CARD GOES INTO EFFECT

\ new time card went into effect
on the Big -Four railroad. Sunday.
Two new trains are added to the
schedule. They are No "A eastbound
at a. m. and NO l westbound at
1925 a. m. No. 40 runs to Gallon
only on sunday the new card is
as follows:
Eastbound--No A, daily, a. m;
No. "a, daily, 9:20 o, M; No. 46.
daily, 1889 p M; No. 10, daily ex-
cept sunday, 5:27 p. m. No. 1G, daily,
1888 p. m; No. rs, daily, 1915 p. m.
Westbound-No. Al, daily 5:42 a..
m; No, 21, daily, 1855 a. M; No /,
daily, 1925 a. M; No. 81, daily. 1855
y m; No. 9, daily except Sunday. $40
p m, and No. l3, daily, 7:13 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
savcd Ills Mlfc,s Life.

MY wife would have been I'm her
grave today" writes O. II. Brown. Of
Muscadine, Ala, III IL had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had severe
bronchial trouble and dremdful
cough. | got her bottle of Or.
Kings New Discovery and she soon
began to mend, and was well In a
short time" Infallible for coughs and
colds, It's the most reliable remedy
on earth for desperate lung trouble,
hemorrhages, lagrippe. asthma. hay
fever Group and whooping cough.
soc. S100. Trial bottle free Guar
anteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
Bank Rcopcns Doors.

Columbus, o.. Dec. 12.-The Pleas
antville State bank, at Pleasantville,
Ohio, Fairfield county. will reopen
its doors for business today having
been closed for a week as a result
of run. The order to reopen was
issued today by State Bank Super
intendent +. r. Baxter. who states
that the bank Is In good condition
The closing of the Union National at
Columbus recently. which was a de-
pository for the state bank caused
the trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
NO BACKBONE FOR TRIALS
OF IIFE-BON SUICIDES

Cincinnati, Dec. 12.-Wilfred Clar-
ence Binkley nineteen, secretary OF
the Delta Avenue Methodist church.
shot himself with a revolver Monday
night
A note and will were left. In the
note, Binkley wrote:
Il am "a cowrd removing myself
from the trials Of this life, though
as a member Of the church I conf
IDENTIFY expect damnation for this sin.
81 have tried to stand the storms
Of life, but have not the backbone 1"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
JACK JOHNSON COMING
BACK TO RUN CAFE

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Jack Johnson Is
coming back to his home in Chicago,
never to fight again, and to open up a
cafe on the South Side. according TO
friends of the colored champion here
today. They say that Lii Artha has
written them that he weighs nearly
300 now, and intends to devote his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
miured When Sled overturns

Mrs. w. g. Wogan. of Marseilles,
was the victim of a painful accident
while coatsing one day last week. The
large sled upon which the young peo.
pie were enjoying the sport was over
turned and Mrs Wbgans wrist was
badly broken.
Mrs. Wogan is the sister of Mr..
James Phillips of this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12

declining days to easier methods OF
anneXing the green.
Two big automobiles. chaperoned
by the chauffeur who has toured with
Johnson all over Europe, arrived
here today. Johnson's wife Is said TO
be very i'll with tuberculosis.
Kings Daughters Xmas sale. We'd
resday, . o'clock. Presbyterian
church. Homemade baking. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
Pnssenger TrnIn HeId un.I

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 12.-According
to meager reports reaching here to-
day, the Atlantic Coast line passen.
ger train No. 80, from Florida bound
for New York was held up by masked
robbers near Hardevllle South Caro-
lima shortly after midnight this
morning. Posses are said to be on
the trail of the robbers No details
have been received
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12

We do not epeot you TO buy every
time yoh oonfe iplour storel We are
glad to show you our Xmas novelties
or let you spend your spare time
among our nowers. Blakes, 1876 W.
Center street. 12-11-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
piles Cured in o to IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Prctruding Piles In to II days. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
Furs ON Credit II You wish.

You should see the handsome
matched sets just in. Black Russian
shawl, large pillow mun, long glossy
fur; worth $500, special at 1915 at
the Marion Clothing & Cloak co. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
ChlIdren,s Fnrs.

Blue, white or gray sets. $14S to
$1,000. Rlve a set charged TO YOU at
the Marion Clothing & Cloak co.
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12

II you wear glasses you
should have n bottle OF Lens
Clean. Pollshes and cleans the
lense, makes them like new,
and the world will look bright
er to you. For sale at all drug
Stores and II. A. STENCILS
Optical Parlors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12

OH engines have been used for
some time Ia submarines by the ad-
miralties OF all countries save Eng
land and the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12

Kings Daughters Xmas sale, We'd
nesdAy. Q O'clock, Presbyterian
church. Homemade baking. /
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12


|lILlId3t lJ',liISi
E1llClIEEI3xS lsEflllIll:lSl
and other ills. due TO an inactive condi-
) ton Of the Liver. Stomach and Bowels,
may be obtained most pleasantly and
most promptly by using Syrup Of Figs /
and Elixir Of SIENNA. Il Is not a new (
and untried remedy. but is used BY )
millions Of wellinfonmed families through l
out the world to cleanse and sweeten
and strengthen the system whenever a
laxative remedy Is needed
When buying note the fun name :
Of the Company California Fig Syrup
CO.,-printed on every package Of the
genuine $50 s
Regular price So per bot one afro only. !
For sale by al leading drusgists.
1sIAJiIdLEyX1idX5d X5dip1iJ5
Ef=NsAVs;sii) 7ISSXSSks
CALIFORNIA; 1ITENIIlUHI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Envnrnhle Tcstln,onr.

Washington. July 20. Testimony
favorable to the Lorimer defense
was given before the senate investi-
eating committee today by Lowrence
q. Stringer, Democratic caucaus nom
mee for senator In 1909
Answering Henecy, Lorimer's attor-
iey, Stringer said it was apparent in
the Illinois senatorial deadlock that
10 Republican could be elected with
out Democratic votes, and that Lori
mer had more friends among the DEM
cCrats than any other Republican. The
Witness declared that the Democrats
ould not vote for Hopkins, and he
assorted that Speaker Shurtleff, Lori
mer's ally in getting Democratic
votes. had many friends among the
minority members Of the legislature.
in reply to question by Hanecy.
Stringer asserted thar II was UNDER
Stood that il Lorimer should be a
candidate, a number Of Democratic
senator's would support him. He also
declared that Lorimer was extremely
popular among people in majority OF
Illinois counties which would he bene-
cited by a deep waterway, which
Lorimer was urging
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
I.lnn wnmnn.s Brnlsed Bodr.

Little Compton. X. 4, July ~
The county authorities are investlgat-
ing the death OF Mrs Lillian Nicker-
son. whose body was found ON the
beach here today A medical examin-
er stated that he did not believe that
the woman was drowned and super
fetal examination OF the body showed
numerous bruises.
Mrs. Nickerson was the wife Of
Raymond ,C. N1ckerson. an auditor
for the American Express company.
she was employed as a forewoman In
q shoe factory at Jamaica Plains.
Massachusetts,. ON July " she left
home for vacation starting from
Boston on the steamer Georgia on
'te JOY line. She deposited $40 and
her .ewelry with the purser and went
to her room.
Late that evening stewardess
found the room door open. Some OF
tie woman's clothing was on the
berth. 1t is now believed that rob
lers attacked the woman and killed
her while trying to tell where her vail
uables were. The body was then
thrown overheard 1t is thought
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
GERMAN WILLIAM
HOLDS THE BALANCE
By United Press wire.

London. July 29.--Emperor VIII
liam of Germany holds the center OF
the etagr ~ Europe today. on the
result OF his attitude In the conference
with his chancellor and foreign min-
lister at Swinemunds tomorrow hinges
The question Of peace or war. Unless
Germany shall recede from its de-
mand that it be given territorial con-
ccssions I'm Morocco the rrench- Ger
man negotiations must come to m
abrupt end While Il Is generally be-
lieved I'm diplomatic circles that THE
wlll be the outcome. II Is also con.
ceded that the wish Is father to the
thought and no one in q position to
determine what the Kaiser Will do.
Tho intimaticn today that France
and Engl md both plap to send war
ships 10 Agadirf. Of equal armament
land tonnage TO that Of the cruiser Bcr-
lin and the gunbont Panther Is not
confirmed. such an act 81 Is con-
ceded. would greatly compllcate the
situation If It was rot Immediately
characterized as an act OF hostility
by Germany.
The nnanci9l situation % unchanged.
The stock exchange Is weak all Sc
curitles having been under pressure.
but because of tho midsummer leth-
argy trading IS at SO low nm ebb thAi
a drop In prices has little effect on the
toial sales. Lloyd's continues 10 de-
mand ten per cent. premiums to IN
cure against war risks. and MANY pol
lcios are being written at this figure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
A DANGEROUS
POWER At WORK
Big Interests Are Preparing
to Give Knockout Drops
to Constitutional Con-
vention.
In Case Men Favorable to
Them are Not Elected by
the People of Ohio.

Cleveland. Juiy "a warning Of
danger ahead for the Ohio constitu-
tional convention was sounded today
by u. l.. Lewis. former president ol
the United Mine Workers
Lewis declares there has come u
him information that the captalistic
interests are prepared To knock out
;he convention In event the delegates
elected az the coming primaries are
Iot such as can be controlled by them
There may be no constitutional
convention" Lewis declared. "lf tn
delegates chosen by the people ar
such as would put through a thor
oughiy progressive constitution. the
legislation providing for the conven-
ton may be attacked In the courts on
the ground Of unconstitutionality The
Interests were not asleep when that
legislation was being prepared and
some mighty wise men had a hand in
lis wording
MY first intimation OF such a situ-
sion Was obtained by accident" iv
said. But investigation. such az |
have been able to mako since that
,rne. only has helped strengthen my
belief IN its probability. or course.
the wen who know the plans of the
Interests arc not taiking-inteptlon-
ally. But something always manages
TO slip through. That's how | go.
first word.
Capital all over the state Is In tho
constitutional fight and you needn'
so outside % Cleveland to hnd men
who arc back OF this proposed attack
on the convention
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Jonnb.s Fl.h story True. Honest.

Dcspaines, his, July 29.--Jonah ana
he great fish were real The biblical
story OF Jonah's three day soiourn in
the interior OF the sea monster rs
rot TO be classed with certain Lori
r.er testimony. II Is not a "hsh
story, according to Rev. II. G. jack
ron. pastor of the Chicago Lawn
Methodist Episcopal church. This de-
ciaraton was made in challenging
manner by the pastor at the camp
meeting here today. He classed pas
tors afraid to preach this story with
laity afraid TO tell the truth. He
said the book OF Jonah is one Of the
est in the bible. pooling the as
sortions of scientists that the story
was scientifically impossible, for he
said the bible speaks of the creature
as a great nsh" and the reason Jonah
s,os not dlgested was because Of a
case of acute indigestion.
"The book plainly was not written
by Jonah himself The book Is plain
teaching Of Gods power TO deliver" &"
said the preacher.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Mcckly nnnll sinfcnlcnl.

Now York. July 20.-The weekly
bank statement, as issued today. shows
the following changes Excess cash
reserve, increase, $1,492,O5O; loans.
decrease, S3,331,0O0; specie. increase.
St74i000; legal tenders decrease
$52S,000; net deposits decrease. S3,-
$4,000; circulation, increase. $219,-
coo: total loans. S1995, ,6Gs.OO0. The
surplus is s1S.351.5O0. as compared
with $4S.921,55O last year, and ss4,-
G91,650 two years ago. Y FL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
AS a Result IF the Troubled
Sessions in j. p. Morgan's
Library.
Moore & schley Who Owned
the T. g. 1 Were in Trouble
and Needed Better
Securities.
Morgan Felt That the Purchase
should he Made Because the
Failure Of Moore iS schlcy Would
Injure Standing OF steel Trust
Holdings.
BY United Press Wire.

New York July 29-The inside story
OF the gobbling up OF the Tennessee
Ccal & Iron company by the steel
trust, was told TO the Stanley congress
slonal Investigation committee today
by Lewis Cass Ladynru who said his
client Colonel Oliver Payne first sug-
gested tho sale and that he. Ledyard
nducted the negotiations with J. p.
Morgan.
Lcdyard detailed the strained condi-
tons in financial circles during tho
1907 panic. He told Of an day and
oh night conferences in the library
= Morgan's home where the maIest-
rem OF panic seemed 20 center.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Columbus, O., July 2a.-IIugo H.,
Schlesanger, president Of the ohio
Flks Reunion association, has an
cunced the program fer the annual
onting at Cedar Point. August 10. lG
end II. Attorney General Timothy s.
Hogan, Judge Jlmes Johnson. Of the
supreme court; Grand Exalted Ruler
John NJ. sullivan, Of New Orleans.
aud Walter -. Meals, of Cleveland.
win be the speakers at the banquet on
the closing night of the convention.
sing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

I.edyard said there were probably
100 nnanciers in the Morgan library
during the panic Gary. he said, "sug-
lested that n loan OF S5.OOO,0OO he
made to the T. G. l.. but when Schley
vas told of this ho said this would
rot 10 enough 10 weather the storm.
Some Of the Schley loans were invol-
we'd. he said.
Wanted TO he Sure.
The steel trust peope told him they
did not want TO go into the Geal I'M
less they were sure that the buying
OF the r. G. /. would relieve the sit
uatlon.
Congressman Littleton tried 10 show
tat it was not the controlling stock
Of the r. c. /. which had caused the
Il outle but big block which George
Kessler had forfeited to the firm be-
cause he could not meet his margin
calls Ledyard, at the question, smil-
cd significantly. but said that he could
not say that OF his own knowledge.
Littleton developed that Ledyard's
own client. Colonel Payne, owned more
zee stock than he did syndicate stock
and 1t was plain from the line OF
Questioning that the committee was
trying to develop that the syndicate
as forced To sell out because tho free
stockholders became inolvod.
\ Loan From j. T.. Morgan.
That Moore and Schley held a big
loan from j. L. Morgan & Company,
which was secured by 4. c. & J..
stock was the next assertion OF Led
yard.
How big was that loan?" demand
ed Littlaton
"Oh, 1t was n very large one, ] don t
know the full amount.
Ledyard declared that the Morgan
firm never pressed Moore and Schlcy
for payment lie also denounced that
he called the accusation" that the
Morgan firm or the Morgan banks
ever inspired or suggested con
spiracy against Moore and Schley so
that the steel trust could gobble up
ihe Tennessee company.
+. W. Oglebay. Of Chicago. n mem
her Of the Syndicate that was forced
TO sell the Tennessee, concern. describ-
&c the formation Of the syndicate and
outlined the enormous advantage the
company had through its location and
its coal ana ore buildings. He took
over 1000 shares. he said, because he
vas satisfied the property could De
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Called for securities.

"In the last week In october, my
dnnt, Colonel Payne. told me that
Moore ana Schley. who held the Ten-
nessee Goa & Iron stock. We're deeply
itGebted to him. IT, said the banks
had called on Moore and Schley for
letter securities. Moore and Schley
were In trouble, h. said, and he sug-
gested that the steel corporation
n lght he Induced to buy the T. G. &
/. He declared h. would suggest to
Schley that he request me to see j..
y Morgan, with whom 1 was ac-
qainted
"That night at 10 o'clock schley
called me up and / went to his office
lie went over the situation of his
company which had ceuts outstanding
OF about S3S.0OO.000
81 went TO see Morgan and | OUT
lined noore and schey's idea exacty.
He was much concerned over the SER
ious aspect OF the situation lie ex-
PRESSED the gravest concern lest Moore
and Schey fail and carry down firms
net only in New York. but in Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia.
r. c. I. The Worst.
"All Of the firm's securities were in
a doubtful condition but the T. c. q /,
vas the most aggravated case.
Morgan said there was no telling
Nho would go up II Moore & Schlcy
did. lie sent for Gary ana FriciS and
later other members OF the finance
committee of tho stee cooperation.
Gary expressed the greatest reluc-
tance to buying the stock. Schley had
fcld me he would take nothing below
par and Gary: It is not worth over
s'Nty TO siXty-nve.
81 told Gary" said Ledyard "that
II he waited long enough he and the
steel trust could buy the stock al
twenty-fva, but also told him IL the
panic continued, neither the steel trust
nor anyone else would be able to buy
| anything"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
DEATH CLAIMS
HOMER COOK
PeritOnitis Causes the Death of
Young Man.

Friday evening az 10 o'clock death
came 20 Homer q. Cook at his home
on east Center street, as a result OF
peritOnitls.
Mr.. Cook had been In falling health
fer some time. but ala not become
seriously III until a short time ago
Last Monday, he was operated on and
since the operation he gradually faileA
IN health, until death came last night
Mr.. Cook was aged 80 years and
had been resident Of Marion four
years. Beside the wife and child, his
mother. Mrs. Robert Davidson, sur.
Ylves.
Funeral services viii be held at tine
residence Monday morning at .
o'clock. Interment VIII be made a.
Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
FASHIONABLE COLONY
HAS SAFE ROBBERS


Ardsley n. j.. July. 29.--Women
an dmen Of the fashionable summer
colony here. made up for the most
part of New York financiers and mcr-
chants. participated In a thrilling
chase and battle with yeggs who blew
the safe in the Ardsley railroad sta
tlon. which IS also the postofice early
today. There were three in the party
Of safeblovers and one Of them Is be
llevcd 10 have been badly wounded.
Al escaped by distancing their pur-
suers in run ana getting away in
fast motor boat which they are be-
lleved TO have stolen.
The fashionable Ardsley club. a
most exclusive resort. Is a short dis
tance from the station, Postmaster
E. w. Hampstead and his wife live
IN small house adjoining the depot.
They were awakened by an explosion
when the yeggs blew the safe door.
\ PaInma Parade.
The postmaster and his wife, In
| their night clothing, jumped from
their beds and selling revolvers, start
ed for the street. About the same
time pajama parade started fror
| the Ardsley club whore the sleeping
members had been awakened by tht
| noise.
Three men were sighted erouchins
lu the postoffice and Hampstead Mr5
! Hampstead and james Coulter openeI
fire. The robbers returned the shots
ana O fusillade followed. Then th'
uio Jumped through the window ant
ran for the water front
As they neared the wharf where th'
motorboat was tied one Of the mel
threw up his arms and seemed aboL
to fall The others grabbed him ont
pulled him on board the boat, whiol
set off into midstream. The trio Sc
cured seven dollars and thirteen cents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Sent Threatening Letters
to Strong Family After
Being Discharged.
Hoped to Brighten Them
Into Hiring Them Again
on the Famous Ghoul
Case.
Perkins ana Franklin Alleged That
They Were Arrested Be'huse Of
the Eminity of Detective Burns ON
Account OF Their Working For
Mcnamara.

Erie pa. July 29.-Gilbert b. Per-
klns. head OF the Perkins private de-
tectiva agency, and Charles II. Frank
In. manager Of his Philadelphia
branch. were today found guilty OF
i sue of the United States mHdls.
They were arrested some weeks ago
. charged with having sent Dreatenlng
letters through the mails 10 the fam
lily Of charles II. SUbng. th' local
millionaire. whose mefsoleum was de-
spoiled by ghouls last winter.
The government claimed that Per-
klns and Franklin. whose detectives
were originally hired to run down
the grave robbers and were later dis
charged ! conspired to frighten the
Strougs by means Of letter demand
ing the payment of money In the eN-
pectation that they would be engaged
again TO guard the mausoleum.
This Perkins and Frankltu denied
snd they alleged that their arrest was
Que to q conspiracy on th. url OF
Burns detectives because they had
leen hired by labor men to prove j.
}. Mcnamara guiltlsss Of the Los An
keles Times explosion.
Judge orr Immediately sentenced
Franklin to flee years and Perkins ~
three wears in Leavenworth prison.
Perkins broke down when he heard tie
verdict ~ the jury and weepingly APP
peaied FOR mercy. Lawyers for the
men viii appeal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
r,nde very valuable.

mnde very valuable.
The witness then went over the story
# the acquisition OF the r.. G. I. by
the steeel trust, his story being n
duplicate OF that told by l.. c. Hanna
Yesterday
Tho witness said he knew nothing
about President Roosevelt being con-
suited before the steel trust gobbled
up It's rival.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

Judge Bigger Of the common pleas
court OF Franklin county win an
nounce his decision on the contempt
charges heard by him against George
Whysan and John G.. Webb next
Tuesday. Evidence In the case was
heard, Friday, IN Columbu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

81 encor, local catcher, long time
on the suspended list, may go tn
Philadelphia and hll in the gap caused
l% Doolln's broken leg. The Phillies
l ave made overtures for Spencer. He
Is said % be un- Jf the best catel ers
In the business. mt hatd to man ys
and keep In condition. -trr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Popc's Condllion tnlscs ANXIETY.

Rome. July 29.--The condition of
Pope Plus continues to cause tho
church officials grave anxiety. While
ne Is rapidly recovering from the at
tack of lar>ngits, his general. health
is very bad. neH
So grave Is his condition consider
ed that,he is now always attended By
a physician.