davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
January Clearance Sale
Sweeping Reductions in Every Department

Lot No. 2-39 suits, values up to $500,
special ........ ........ $1,000
Lot No. $40 suits, values up to $2500,
special ................... $1200
Lot No. 4-26 suits, values up to $325O,
special ............... $500
(This includes every suit in the house except
about dozen better black suits. J,
Misses and Childrens Coats
A very good assortment. Values SIS to
$3.50; specially priced at $2.98, $3.48; $4.98,
$5.85 and $3.50.
Rain Goats to close at special prices,
Dress Skirts
One lot of so Dress Skirts; blacks, col
ors and white serge skirts, $5 to $S values,
All other Skirts to go at H.. IA OFF
Furs at 1-3 to 1-2 off,
Gowns, Kimonos, Etc.
Ladies' Outing Gowns SOC values 39c
Ladies' Outing Gowns, 81 values. ,75c
Ladies Outing Gowns, $1.50 values CSC
Children's Outing Gowns and Kimono
values up to SOC, special :, .,,...........,. >. ,25c
Children's Outing Gowns and Skirts,
values up to 39c, special. ..,.....: ..;19c "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
MUSLINS, CRASHES, ETC.

Brown Muslin, bargain
at Observation-Disclosures. 16 yards for 81
Bleached Muslin, bargain
at Observation-Disclosures. IL yards for 81
Bleached Muslin; one of the best on the
market Has recently sold as high as 1211aac,
per yard .................. &c
Brown Crash, 10c value, per yard. .7c
Ali wide Sheetings, sheets and pillow
cases at a discount tof.................2 of. .209o
Ask us for special prices on Muslins by
the bolt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC.

UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC.
Ladies' heavy feeced Vests and Pants, all sizes SOC
values ...... ............. 39c
Ladies' feeced Union Suits all Sizes SOC values. 39e
Ladies' feeced Union Suits all sizes, $1QQ values 6ee
Childrens Union Suits, soc value. sec
Ladies' wool Hose 25c values. 17c pair; for SOC
Ladies black cotton Hose 15c value. g pairs for Csc
Rib top Hose. 25c value no pairi for
SOC.
New feet for old stockings pair Sc or for 25e
Mems mixed Wool Sox. .15c pair or for 25e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
WHITE DRESSES
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VISIT OUR BASE
MENT DEPARTMENT

Cotton Blankets specially priced. .45c &c., 69c, 81
Ginghams the best you bought for.
Outing Flannel special values at. .7e y
SO in. Percales good quality. ty...........,,.9c &c ya
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS AT A
BIG SAVING

This year we have had larger line of
comforts, in bigger variety of patterns and
colors, and wider range of quality than ev-
er before. And right now we are selling
them at lower prices than we have ever
named at this time Of the year. The assort-
ments are still practically unbroken.
Those formerly priced at 81 to So, now
go at One Fourth Off
Those formerly priced at 1925 to $780,
now go at. ......:....;..... One Third OF
Cotton Blankets, $1.25 values, now CSC
Cotton Blankets, $3.50 values, now $1.19
Cotton Blankets $1.75 values, now SLAB
Wool finished Blanket, size 72X70 in
gray or TAM Silk bound edges, $3.50 value,
Extra heavy Wool finished Blankets,
size 72x80 in gray or tan. Silk bound edges
So.0U Value, now. ............... 9l.So
Wool Blankets in white or pretty plaids,
So value, now. 1898
Wool Plaid Blankets, $3.50 quality,
All Wool Blankets over $3.50, now go
at One Fourth Off
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
SAVINGS IN THE CARPET DEPARTMENT
Lace Curtains Portiers Etc. ~ =,

Lace Curtains PortIers Etc. ...'0 -
If you going need them in the spring buy
and money. .t.,i ..
Odd lots of Lace Curtains, values to $S; only
two pairs of kind at. .OneTh OH
All Lace Curtains from regular stock. !OneFourth Oft
PorterS and Couch covers. .One-Fourth on
Skoines 121Ac values January Sale price,. ,10c yd
ScTim in white and ecru, 40 in wide l9c values, Janu
airy sale price, per yard LOG
price, each .45c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-12
COATS, SUITS, ETC.

No room here to go into full description.
In spite of the heavy selling in this section
during the past week we still have many,
many very desirable coats and suits left.
They are marked so cheaply that no one
need go without. We have very good as
sortment of extra size suits for large women.
Come in and see if we can fit You.
Ladies Black and Fancy Coats
Lot No. 1, val. up to $3.50, special 1898
Lot No. 2, val. up to 5000 special $500
Lot No. 3, val. up to $3.50, special $3.50
Lot No. 4, val, up to $3.50, special $40
(This includes everything except about a
dozen better black coats)
Ladies' Suits, all colors and sizes
Lot No. 1-2S suits, values up to $3.50,
special ..................... 7.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
NOTABLES IN SOCIETY,
LED BY THE LADEWS,
SET SAIL FOR EUROPE
The Hon. Lady tombstone,
Sister of the Pinchots,
Another of the Travellers.

A world Of fashion went away to-day
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Kronprinsessin Ceciie. which sailed for
Bremen. The J. II. Jadews were among
the passengers. They are bound Aoe
Naples where Mr. Ladew's steam yacht
Columbia IL In waiting TO carry the
family on 1000 mile cruise through
the Indian waters. Mr.. Ladcw took hts
chauffeur and Mrs. fAdew was accom-
and Harvey :. had their Wallets: Mis-
Olive her nurse, and Miss Elsie Wall
Ladcw her maid.
The Hon. Lady tombstone. q sister of
clifford and Amos Pinchot. Ia returning
10 England after a six weeks visit with
her mother. She has enjoyed consider
able hunting and hsh'nS during her
stay. In the Gulf OF Mexico she caught
monster all ono afternoon until she
landed II. The Hon. Lady Johnstons IL
very proud OF this feat.
Mrs. Elsie Vanderbilt. with her butler
and maid and her little son. William IL
Vanderbilt, also sailed.
Robert Puym. President Of the Ma
tiUnal Association Of Ladies' Tailors
left for Paris to study new styles and
In furtherance of q campaign which has
for It's slogan American Clothes fo1
American Women" He said that II the
tarin Is revised French gowns are goins
to come into this country at mucl
cheaper prices. He 10 going to make q
study of tho situation with n Wow I,
combating 1t. Paris labels. he says
are sold TO American dgcssinakers an,
this Is one OF the greatest OF evils thai
has to be fought. The labels are scwc,
TO American made clothes and tn
goods sold as the real Partisan article
This creates further demand for tn,
French made goods and at the sam,
time little really Is known OF the I'm
ported gown,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
BABY PEACEMAKER
FAILS TO RECONCILE
PARENTS IN COURT
Divorce Jury Fails to Agree
After Judge Vainly Advises
Pair to "Make Up"

The jury that heard the trial in the
supreme Court OF the divorce suit
brought by DR.. Joseph Llpman OF No.
301 East Fifteenth street, was unable to
agree, after being out more tain eight
hours. Just bofore midnight. last night.
the jurors reported they were unable ia
reach an agreement and were sent
home.
d.. Lipman named George IIenken, a
dapper young clerk. a correspondent
Henken testified Or. I.pman asked him
TO escort Mrs. lApman to theatres and
dances. and that the divorce action was
"frame-up."
Their two-year-old daughter Mil
dred running back and forth between
them and talking impartially to both
Or, and Mrs. I.ipman sat within a few
feet OF each other In Justice Dugros par
OF the supreme Court for four hours las
night and waited for the jury to brin.
In verdict.
DIR. Lipman sat on one side OF tn,
counsel table. Ills wife sat on the other
six feet away. First the child would e
to her father with the demand, II wan
penny" And the penny was Away
| forthcoming. only sometimes 1t was
| dime or IA quarter and once 1t was
s. bill. Each time the baby trotted bacl
| to her mother with the request: Tat
these mamma" The mother out then
away In a small box, but she did no
glance toward her husband.
Justice Dugro was SO moved that h
| called the lawyers TO him and stiRRestn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Jersey STRIKERS FEAR !
FIFTY ARMED GUARDS
AND WORK IS RESUMED
LaborcrS Who Walked Out at
Edgewater Afraid to Come
for Their Pay.

Fifty deputy shcriffs armed with rifles
and revolvers resumed to-day their work
Of guarding phe coal pockets Of the
Now York. susauehanna 4 Western
RaA,road at Edgewater. n. j.. across
Eve Hudson from one Hundred and Ninth
street, tsit the strikers were not In evi-
dence and everything was peaceful.
The arrest OF several OF tho strikers
TOR alleged completely In the shooting on
Wednesday afternoon last. when two Of
the men protecting the railroad property
were killed and a Number wounded.
seems to have frightened the rest Of the
strikers so badly that they are unwill-
ing even 70 call for the money that Is
duo them.
The paymaster Of tho railroad was
at tho municipal building In Edge
wntsr yesterday afternoon, ready &c
pay of the strikers. but not . mar
appeared to get his money, and this
morning tho same thing happened. Tho
strikers seem to fear that the change
Of tho place of payment from the
company's office Mt tho coal pockets "a
the municipal building Is merely part
OF q plot to entrap them. and they
think that II they 20 to tho municipal
building they will be placed under
arrest.
About $50 strikebreakers were nj
work at the coal pockets this morning
and everything was proceeding a.
| usual, only tho armed guard indicat.
ing that there had been any trouble al
the place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
NEW HAVEN DENIES REPORT
OF NEW WESTPORT WRECK.
"Rear-End Collision" Reported This
Morning Was Merely Bottom
Dropping Out of Car.

Commuters arriving at the Grand
Central station over the New Haven
system early to-day were aroused by a
report that there had been another
wreck at Westport. Conn. the scene OF
the catastrophe of Oct. 3 last. when
seven lives were lost and thirty-two
persons injured.
The Evening World Immediately com
municated with the station agent at
Westport. who stated over the tele-
phone that there had ben tie-up of
freight traffic there. but no wreck.
The bottom dropped out OF one OF the
empty coal cars at 6 o'clock In the
centre of Il long eastbound freight
train" he said. Nobody was injured.
and the only trouble was a delay of
from two to three hours In our freight
traffic"
Arriving passenger trains over the
New Haven lines were from twenty to
tllrty minutes late. but this was not oc-
ca stoned in any way by the freight
blockade at Wcstport. The New Haven
trains are running more slowly. nj
though passengers declare that they are
being punished for the adverse critl-
cism which the road has been under for
some weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
INJURED By ONE TRAIN.
IS KILLED By ANOTHER.
Youth Meets Death Seeking Aid
for Girl Hurt With Him
in Collision.

ARLINGTON, Vt, Dec. N--whilc
creeping along the railroad track seek
ing aid for himself ana young woman
after they had been injured by a freight
train, Harry Young. eighteen years old.
was killed b. another train early to-
day.
Young and Martha IIulett. a g!ri Of
about the same age. were driving home
from dance. Their horse became
frightened as they were nearing the
village and ran onto crossing OF the
Rutland Railroad. colliding with II pass
ing freight. Miss Hulett and Young were
thrown ont and stunned. Young was
the hrst to recover nsc.ousness and
although badly hurt started to craw
up the track lie had gone about tw,
hundred yards when II second train over.
took him. Miss lIuletts injuries ar,
not serious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
DANCE HALL is BURNT OUT;
TENANTS NEXT DOOR SAVED.
Aged Woman and a Family in
Danger at a Brooklyn
Fire.

Tlctgen's dance hall Nos. i62 to l66
Sixteenth street, South Brooklyn, was
burned out early to-day There was a
meeting OF the Socialist Labor Party
In the hall / Vt night, but Henry Tletgen.
the proprietor, who lives a few doors
away and was ono % the nrst on the
scene, IL inclined 10 blame detective
electric insulation for the fire.
The blaze had good hold from cell
lar to roof at the rear when discovered
by Patrolmen Mccarthy and Westholm
OF the F!t a avenue station, II spread
TO the two-family house. No, 100. next
door, and Mrs. Anna Sarsoe, seventy
one, who was asleep In the basement,
had 10 be rescued by fer thre" boarders,
Christian and otto Martini ana George
Yeoson, John y. Kovaleski and mis- wife,
yourg couple In the upper apartment
had also to be rescued win their tive
babies, Sigmund. two years, and Fran
ces, eight months.
Battalion Chief Cummings sent In .
second alarm and Fire Chief LallN
turned on the high pressure, but coulo
not save the building. When the root
! fell in, the men of Engine Company No
IL had a narrow escape. The damas,
| was estimated at $1,000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
WOMAN SWINGS AXE
At HUSBAND ASLEEP;
HOLDS FIVE At BAY
Suddenly Insane, Mrs. Streke
Hacks at Policemen and
ChokeS Doctor.

Mrs. Josephine Strcke, wife OF Philip
streke. a carpenter. living at No. lt5
Greene street. williamsburg. has been
suffering for several months from
mental disorder. Last night she seemed
much improved and talked long and CO.
herently with her husband before they
retired Early to-day she rose quietly
from bed and went into the kitchen.
She returned with a dun, heavy axe
Her husband was sleeping. close TO the
wall, when she raised the axe and
swung It at his head. The axe struck
the WALL glanced off and smashed
against Strokes shoulder. He awoke
screaming and leaped from bed, while
his wife hacked at him.
Mrs. Streke ran into the kitchen and
dragged a table against the door, She
broke the windows and began to de-
molish the furniture, while hcr husband,
from a front window, called for help
Policemen Murray and Drayheim heard
him and climbed up the FIRE escape. The
frenzlcd woman struck Drayheim with
the axe as his head appeared above the
ladder level outside the Kitchen window,
bat ne cor tinued to climb.
Two other policemen came in answer
20 whistle blast and tho four managed
to get into tao kitchen and subdue Mrs.
Streke. DR.. Fener came I'm an am
buance from the Williamsburg Hospital
The woman lay quietly as he entered
the room, but when he bent over her
she leaped at mis- throat and began "a
choke him. Before the policemen re-
leased the womsn's grip the physician
had as many bruises as any OF the
others she had attacked, Mrs. Streks
was taken 10 Kings County Hospital in
n straitjacket,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
P|hPLES WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
On Hands and Arms. Then Came IN
Blistsrs. Broke and Sometimes
Bled. Nothing Cured Until Used
Cutieua Soap and Ointment.

Daa1sfCra n. Y-"My truah1o 6oUnn
about tv0Ay ysas ego. By bssah1ng 0ui
IN ntaas rsd pAnp,ss end running toOsshef
jut On my hands and asms. 10 vv1Dd lech
and burn and vas very disaGressb,~ About
one ysas ago n took different form. coming
on my face and hands In blistsFs. The
blistcrs were On my upper lip End chi. ed
wcse Alied wtth water. would break md TN
sometimss would blsed. They wGs rather
unAshtiy. Thsy raised in blistav ca ny
fingers also. They itchcd and marted and
buped untn nearly went wfld. used
- Saive which scanned 10 euro for q
time. and then 10 would rcturn. tried
several rcmcdics but nothing seemed TO cure
until I ussd Cutlcu1 Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. ! used them according 10 direc-
tlooA have not had any aGn Of the troabis
since using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
can surely give thcm great rccomnsnda-
ton" (sisned) Mrs. o. Nj. Persons. Dec.
2s. 1911.
The regular use Of Cuticura Soap for eoGs<
and bath not only tends TO preserve. purify
and boautify the skin. scalp. hair and banda
but asxists In preventing innammstiou. irri-
tation and clossins Of the pores. tho common
cause Of piinplcs. blsckheads. rednes enc
roughness yellow. oily. notify and othw un
Wholesome Conditions Of tho skin. Cutaeuas
Soap and Cuticura Ointment ars ooat
By druggists and dealers throughout th'
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-cart
"Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
srTender-faccd men should uss Cut1curl
eoAp Shaving Stick. 25c. sampls fres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
$1,000 BAIL FOR EMBEzzLER.
srnish Agent Pleads Guilty I'm One
Case.

Cyril Sydney Carton. a young English
man, pleaded guilty before Magistrate
Hermann in Centre Street Court OF en-
Aezsling s4so from the Westralian Rotary
apark Arrester Company. OF which VAL
ent,ne NJ. F'hzhugh Is the London agent
carton was the company's representa-
Ave Tor North and South America ana
NSanan. According 10 the charges, lie
brgsd orders for $4,000 worth OF ma
Sndnery for the Great Northern Rail
road. Induced Fitzhugh to cable aim ,oo
pounds as part of deposit TO euarah,
4 receipt for the deposit.
MaSistrote Hermann. on the state
>,ent OF Assistant District-Attorney Mo-
~ that rhs detectives looking into tae
oass had found other embellishments
Smountanr TO several thousand dollars
Xzsd bau at 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

him, az to most men, woman-any
woman-was merely the casual
medium OF emotion, that feeling,
not its interpreter. was what he
sought. /, on the contrary, was in
terested In love only as a specifically
chosen individual might unfold 1t to
me. When decided that I had met
the proper Individual | told him
abolt /, not in actual words, but in
those accidental contacts of mind,
body and spirit by which such mos
sases are conveyed, II you were to
ask him II | had proposed to him
he would most earnestly deny 1t, and
he would believe what he said But
| know that he had made no irrevoc-
able choice OF me til let him under
stand that he was roped and brand
ed with my initials. And II every
woman told the truth she would ad-
nit as much. Why ask II women
shall propose? They do IL now.
EMILY ]. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
XMAS GIFTS TO FlREMEN.

Fire Commissioner Johnson on Christ
mas Evo will promote twenty-seven
fremen to the rank OF lieutenant. NJ
teen to that OF engineer and one a.
pilot At the same time twenty eight
men will be appointed to the department
The men to be promoted and an
pointed will be those who head tine
civil service list and in the regular
order. despite the charges OF irregu-
larity made against the list recently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Diss Instead of sailing.

yossph Oouiio was found dead n ned
~ Q lodging house, NO. ~ West street.
~ morning. The gas was flowing out
2,s indications are that death was the
result of an eccident. He engaged the
Spom only last might and was to have
olilsd for France this morning, On the
lothing Of the deceased sll2 were found
Ind On M effects were number OF
- eks xes evidently Intended for Christ
80 slets on me other SsdA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14

result from the application Of their
novel theory? In the course Of CEN
turtles a great human institution has
reared itself upon the assumption
that man shall be the aggressor In
affairs Of the heart and shall be
given every opportunity to effect .
choice. II Is the institution called
and capitalized as Society. In this
society debuts are made. dances and
dinners are given that eligible young
men may meet and Judge marriage
able young women and be judged by
them. And in this society the pas
sive attitude Of woman in courtship
is taken for granted. Young girl can
didates for matrimony are dressed
and garlanded for the sacrifice and
hedged about with ceremonies and
observances. They are chaperOned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
BLIND MAN WEEDS
NURSE WHO MADE
LIFE WORTH LIVING
Frederick e. Ballard Jr., Who
Mas Stricken at Dance,
MArries Miss Chesnee.
~ HAS CHICKEN FARM.
Nm Never See Again, but Is
Happy md Cheerful With
His Bride
~ HAS CHICKEN FARM.

~ ro3oicsd to-day when they
0gAsd thaN Frederick r. Ballard st.,
~ wAs stsioksn bind ct . university
eea. y happily msrrisd 10 Nass
oAAyU Hhabssh Chssnss. shs yoms
oarss whose oays changed izSs despair
- sAssreu1nsss and rsooo0alsd him 10
~ smioe4oo. xr. Ballard and hls bride
~ on . farm at Ridsshsid. Conn.,.
Vhsrs ~ y amusins himself tending
oAichms end learning 70 We the type
Ov1oep.
vfsdsrS0k a Ballard - . nephew Of
yreder1ck c. Bourne. Prssidsnt OF the
en6&r Sewing Meohins Company. His
othR y . broker connected with Cyril
d Coroova & Co. Of No. = Broad street.
end lives at Bayshors. I. L Miss Ches-
- IL the daughter Of Mrs. Henri Ches-
- Of No. 5N West One Hundred and
Uofty-ninth street. widow of . one time
opera impresarfo. Mrs. ohesnse u .
Russian whose family figures In high
social circles in her native land.
Down to = year ago Mr.. Ballard had
10 trouble at all with his sight. not
even to the extent OF needing glasses.
He was an enthusiastic student n
Princeton when one night at dance he
suddenly became dizzy. He asked his
partner to lead him to . seat. He could
moi see, he told her. He was taken to
his rooms. and 1t was thought that next
day he would be all right. But when
daylight came 1t seemed already dusk
60 the young man and he was taken
home.
I,S'S o"No@e
TO A'O HIM.
In the nope that something could be
cone TO save their sons sight Mr.. and
hrs' baiard TOOK MN 10 Europe and
vent thousands or dollars with English
anc herman specialists after oculists
oere had fa'ied TO give him any relief.
They travelled from place to place con-
saitins every man OF great reputation.
u, '"e wy s "o'se
Gnu nope nd' 10 pe "oAnao"e0'
A"S 'h'' "'u ie'u'".u "o"'r anu
,e'r son oekih 10 snoW SIGNS o. l.-'ns
~ hes''" II, "'S 'S''eS'' 'he r,''H''
cec'ced 10 oo'a'h nurse VINO 'oui' car
Sor MN ana accompany MIN on walks
thd oriVes' MISS ,neshee was eASasea
On secouh' oi "N' "'hH fepute WI" 'n'
1nyse'ans "'' ieeo"''i'ehuso "ef'
"ss I"eSee was '"e"'s-' 4t-
Sy went out 10 her paueh' anu shs GA
WGythihg IN her power 10 ehesr h'''
hs p'a'eu ."e paao 70 ,''.', s"ns l'ns
20 him. read 10 MN ana TOOK Al'n T.;
eong Walks ana oriVes' one uaF .a'e u
NE tau II was suggested that The ar
6dotsd youth should 60 away somewherv
Cor Q change. lie refused to go any
where without his nurse.
Than A. was that Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
.o,,..d Mis-. Che,rea IVA. vearinr the,,
nn AZ - .,,,.as o. ~.
Cons oonese pi. ny .@an~u ~ .,'
ar6 time that tne 'ouhs hAn anu .n'
Ourso. VINO hao 30 WohoeTiuiS ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
wHIrELAw REID IMPROVES
nat Ambassadors Condition ssi'i
0eiievel Grave.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE condition OF
whiteiaw Rod. the United States Am.
bassador TO Great Britain, 10 now favor
able. according to the buiietin esusd by
the doctors In attendance early to-day.
They declare that ne passed . ostte'
night.
While the bulletins show oOtlmfm. II
IN haiisvsd the AmhAaaahT stni n In q
very serious condition