davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
PLANS PUBLISHED BY JOURNAL
SHOWING WHAT |. . N. RAIL
RoAD WOULD SECURE UNDER
PENDING FRANCHISE oRpI-
NANCE AROUSED WIDESPREAD
OPPOSITION TO THE PRESENT
MEASURE.

The publication by The Journal yes-
terday morning OF the map showing
the Il & n. railroads s proposed con-
1scaidon Of streets leading to Penss ;
coIa's 4 waterfront which included OF
course the almost absolute control by
tie railroad Of the whole eastern bay
front! section Of the city, was the sub
sect OF conversation b. practically
EVERYONE in the city yesterday.
Th,s situation had been described By
The sFournal before. but q picture car
ries with II something that words can
not always express. When the people
OF Pensacola saw the picture which
The Journal presented to them. TO say
that they were up in arms would he
expressing it mildly Everywhere pro-
tests arose over the proposed closing
Of city streets and these protests came
from some OF the largest property
owners In the city
Yesterday afternoon Chairman Dave
Kugelman OF the ordinance and en-
crossing committee called q meeting
in the city hall to hear from citizens
on the subject and. although no public
announcement was possible In the
short time that was necessary for the
meeting. Representative Dly
was got together By telephone call and
vigorous resolutions we're adopted pro-
testing against the closing of any
streets east Of the present railroad
shop yards. Following ara the reso-
Iutions adopted:
RESOLUTIONS or PROTEST.
whereas. We. citizens and property
owners Of Pensacola. have assembled
by tnyitation OF the ordinance and en-
crossing committee to discuss with
thera the L. & N. franchise ordinance
now pending before the city council
and have discussed the subject IN its
various phases, therefore be it
Resolved that we most earnestly pro
test against the closing Of any street
or Avenue east OF and including Four .
teenth avenue Be it further
Resolved that we are agreeable t.
the closing OF the streets proposed to
be closed between Tenth avenue and
Fourteenth avenue. and from Heinberg
street to Belmont street. includine
Wright street. within said boundaries
providing that the city shall secure in
Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
FAVORS
GOV. WILSON
SAYS HE APPEARS TO BE THE
MOST PROGRESSIVE OF THE
CANDIDATES NOW IN The
FIELD.
ay AssoeIstss preaA.

Philadelphia. Jan. 10-William J.
Bryan. who came here last night to
deliver addresses before religious
bodies, left for New York at 10 a. m.
today.
A Philadelphia evening newspaper
quotes Mr.. Bryan as follows on the
Democratic presidential situation:
i have not yet decided upon my
candidate. want a strong. active.
progressive man. or the candidates
at present In the field, Governor Will
son seems the most progressive. I am
not in favor Of any third party move
msnt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
Fifty Families are Fleeing From
Epidemic Cerebro Spinal Meningitis

authorized persons and to prosecute
delays in reporting OF diagnosing
meningitis by regular physicians. The
disease was declared to be most
prevalent among negroes.
DR.. Abraham Sophisn, the New
York expert. received word today that
his mother is dying In New York. He
said he would remain in Texas to help
combat meningitis.
Twelve new cases ia Dallas since
noon yesterday and FIVE deaths were
reported to the city board of health
up to noon today All these deaths
we're white persons. Three OF the ncz
cases are negroes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
KILLS TWO AND
WOUNDS MANY
lNsANE NEGRO MURDERS HIS
FATHER AND FIRES ON OFF,
GERS WHO ATTEMPT TO EF-
Feet HIS CAPTURE.
By Associates press.

Rochester, N. n. Jan. 10.--Williann
Twyman. negro. considered insane.
murdered his father at his home In
Seottsville, near here, this morning.
He then shot dead a deputy sheriff.
severely wounded three other deputies
and slightly injured Sheriff Hanil,
who were the leaders OF posse Of
ono hundred persons who tried to enter
Twyman's house. where the negro bar
ricaded himself. Finally the negro
surrendered and was jailed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
PROBE BUYING
TINE CLOCKS
MEMBER OF FIRM BELIEVED TO
HAVE SOLD THEM TO PARTIES
DOING THE DYNAMiTINe, IS
suBPoENAEp.

Pittsburg. Jan. 10.-The federal sn-
thorfties today served member OF the
wholesale firm OF Heeran Brothers
with 4 subpoena to appear Friday be-
fore the grand jury at indianapolis
which Is investigating the Mcnamara
dynamiting conspiracy.
A number of the time clocks used IL
explosions in various parts OF the
country are believed to have been sold
by the firm. An effort VIII be- made
By clerks Of the firm 10 identity the
rersons who bought them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

Austin. Texas. Jan. 1o.-About fifty
families, mostly women and children
seeking a temporary residence free
from cerebro SPINAL meningitis. arrived
here today from north Texas points. A
large number of families is said to
have passed through en- route TO San
Antonio, where the disease has not ap-
peared.
The state board OF health decided to
try to secure for distribution through
out Texas a supply of the New York
board Of health meningitis serum. II
urged county attorneys TO prosecute
the practice Of alleged healing By un-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
BIG THREE MAsTED
SCHOONER IS DISABLED

New Yo-k, Jan l0.-Captain Chi
chester. Of the Clyde liner Arapahce,
reported by wireless as he neared pori
today that tile large three masted
schooner Mile r Bchannan, from
Darien, Ca. TO New York, was at
anchor seven miles southeast by east
of Absecon light, Atlantic City. with
her spanker boom gone and leaking
badly
she wants assistance Immediately" "
said the message. and the revenue
cutter Mohawk has gone to her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
sy Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 10.-With the sum
natteof Mount Mckinley as its goal, An
expedition headed by Prof. Herschel e.
Parker win leave New York within a
few days, possibly tomorrow.
The expedition viii have as its sta
tion for supplies trading post on the
susitna river about $50 miles from the
base Of the mountain
prof. Parker win be accompanied by
Beimore Browne. Of the Parker
Browne expedition Of 1910. Merl La
vov Of Seattle, and Arthur Aten, OF
valdez. Alaska, both experts in the art
Of dog team handling. win accompany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

New Plan to Secure The
Ratification Of Treaties

The proposed amendment would pre-
serve to the senate all Of its preroga-
tives and be binding on this country.
The senate win Be given the eppor-
tunity to pass upon sll matters to De
submitted to arbitration. but thu trea-
ties themselves viii be left intact and
no further negotiations would Be re-
quired. The measure. was suggested
by Snator Lodge The Republican
memoirs present favored the amend
rnent. but the Democrats did not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
col. cHAPA, A MEXICAN
REN0LuTIoNisT. IS GUILTY

Brownsville, Tex. JAN I0.--CoL T.
4. Chapa, or san Antonio. Tex. who
vas one Of General Bernardo Reyess
right hand men in preparing the re-
cent attempted Mexican revolution.
was today found guilty here of viola
ton of the United States neutrality
laws. Chapa- Is a colonel on the staff
Of Gov. CoIouitt OF Texas and wen
known San Antonio business man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

Paris, Jan. 50.-The CaiIlaux cabines
fell tonight ian every member re.
signed. The resignation last night 0f
Foreign Minister Justin de Selves re
suited in disssnsions in the cabinet.
Theophile Del akse, the uliaister Of
marine, accepted the portfolio pf min
ister OF foresRn affairs, but the three
men to whom no marine portfolio were
offered decline 20 serve. F'inalE Del
casse agreed to aeespt the fcreisn
ministry on condition that a parlia-
mentarian OF distinction be found far
the portfolio Of the navy. NJ. CaiIlaux
therefore acceT ted the inevitable, ard
announced to PreAaent Fallicrcs tie
retirement OF hSaassN as premier and
his colleagues.
acAEINET RREAKERo Die Ii.
II was The pfneS breaksv. George
Clemeneeau. 20 brought about aie
ministerial cri - he. has done 80
many previous TIs he's been
a thorn in the s aier C'aillaux
for some time aware that
there was some dissension between the
foreign minister and the premier.
When, during the meeting OF the
senate committees. 2 Caillaux deniesi
there had been secret 4 negotiations be-
tween France and rmany on ch.
subjct of Moyosce. 1E EIepaenceau
sprang to his s@sf aa4d hurled the
question at n. Dc selves, will you
confirm the prenassrs s statenent?'
After some he's tation on the part Of
NJ. De Selves, Ii foreign nssalster re-
Piled that he k9fisd not answer the
question hseause - "a ssfs sfsxeeu
IS " f)se fsliliS 81 s. il& 4z'Eifl
: id fIse q x az tie ~ sk 81 lie
onkinaAe sn slsae SsSaA s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
TROOPS LEAVE
MANILA TODAY
TRANSPORT LOGAN WILL SAIL AT
NOON WITH FIVE HUNDREDI
SOLDIERS FOR DUTY IN CHINA

Manila, Jan .1o.-Major General ].
Franklin Bell. commanding the Philip
pines division, hopes to dispatch the
transport Logan at noon Thursday for
China with the First battalion of the
fifteenth infantry,
The tropos. to the number Of 500.
win go on board the transport to
tomorrow. The work Of leading am
rnunifion and horses proceeded during
the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
CANNOT DIVIDE INTERESTS.

Washington. Jan. 10.-"Tou cannot
divide the interests-they are Identical.
II you hurt the sugar rehnera, you hurt
u.s." declared j. II. Riley, Of Bewle-.
Colorado, before the house sugar Ia
vestigating COMMITTEES today. Mr.. Riley
said the foreign born labor employed
in the beet fields were well paid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
Says He Wants to Put An
End to Talk of Getting
Excessive Price.
TEsTIFYINo BEFORE THE COM
MFTTTEE CARNEGIE DECLARES
He ONLY RAISED PRICE ONE
HUNDRED MILLION WHEN NOR.
GAN ASKED FOR PRIcE-RE-
LATEs HOW He sWINDLED
ROCKEFELLER.
D. Associated prsss.

Washington, Jan. 1o-The intimate
books and papers Of the United States
Steel CoFporation are to be examined
by the government. Chairman Stan
ley, of the house steel trust investi :
eating committee, tonight issued sub
poenaa duces tecum fer all the docu-
ments. which thus far the steel corpo-
ration has not produced. The subpoe
mas are to be served directly on ]. j.
Farrell, as president OF the United
States Steel Corporation. but there is
no disposition on the part of the COM
nittee TO force him TO take the stand.
The snhpoenas were made returnab,e
January %, and the corporation is
commanded to give the documentary
evidence to Expert Accountant McRae,
of the committee.
CARNEGIE TEsTIFlEs.
TT does my heart good to think how
got ahead Of John D. Rockefeller. my
fellow millionaire, in that Lake Supe-
rior Ore DEAL Andrew Carnegie. for
mer ruler Of the steel industry of the
country. gloated thus In testifying to-
day before the house committee.
Carnegie had related about the deal
with Rockefeller. whereby he had OBJ
tained control Of RockefeIler's hold
ings ii the Lake Superior region ar
the rate of fifteen cents per ton. the
holdings which later formed a large
part Of the assets valued at seven hun :
dred million dollars Of the steel cor
poration.
Asked about the option and valua-
ton OF s32o, 100000 and the final dispo
sition Of the Carnegie properties to the
steel corporation IN 1901 for a larger
sum, Carnegie related the history Of
his retirement from the steel business.
He told how Cl8fIea ~. Sehwab. then
81 s. Ito tssn lsfg1ai
with 8 message from J. riefpoi9t Atcf
gan. asking that Il he desired to retirs.
how much ha wanted fer his proper
ties. He said Schwab had tigured tfiat
since the former option Of s5zo. .00o, 600
made two and half years before the
property had increased 800, 0ooso10 in
value and added that Morgan acceptt 4
the~ figures Carnegie said:
Once and for all. I want to put =
stop to the talk that was holding out
for an excessive price. We fixed 3 fair
valuation Of $4,000. 600 and got II
There IS the truth. gentlemen am
here to tell the truth
He said he was not party to the
action OF the steel corporation IN Is
suing bonds Of s4a2. .000. 900 against the
Carnegie Steel Company when it was
absorbed. He declared he never re-
ceived a rebate from railroads IN his
life.
Mr.. Carnegie explained how the Car
negie Steel Company had purchased
tcontlnued On Pare seven.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
TENNESSEE sUFFRAeETTEs
MEET IN NASHVILLE
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. i0.-The first
state convention of the Tennessee
Equal Suffrage Association ever held
here convened this morning for two
days session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
SEVERAL MEN KILLED
IN A SNOW SLIDE

Spokane, Wn., Jan. f0.--A snow slide
swept down upon the snow plow near
Cutbank. Mont, last night and several
men are said to have been killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

LOSES H|SCASE
AGAINST STATE
DECISION OF ., $. COURT Fer
THE NORTHERN DISTRICT or
FLORIDA is Affirmed BY THE
SUPREME COURT.
Special ts the journal.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The United
States supreme court today in an
opinion handed down by Justice Lur-
ton affirmed the verdict of the United
States circuit court for the Northern
district of Florida in the case Of Rich
ard G. Peters against former Governor
n. b. Broward and present Governor
Gilchrist.
Peters sued for about two hundred
thousand acres of land in Florida.
this property being part of the COM
gressionaI Atlantic. Suwanee river and
Gulf railroad OF Florida The con-
struction OF the Atlantic, Suwanee
river and Gulf railroad was one of
the issues involved.
Mr.. Peters asked that the Southern
Lumber and Naval Stores Company
be adjudged to hold this land in trust
to convey to him. The circuit court
dismissed the complaint on demurrer
and this action has now been upheld
BY the United States supreme court.
SUGAR REDUCED.
New York. Jan. 10.--All grades of
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a
hirudrad today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
CA|LLAUK AND
H|SCOLLEAGUES
OUT CABINET
Resignation Of Foreign Min
ister Precipitated Dis
sensions.

eEoRE cLEMENcEAU. KNOWN AS
CABINET sREAKER,g BROUGHT
ABOUT THE MINisTERiAL CRISIS
IN FRANcE-tiE HAD BEEN A
THORN IN THE SIDE OF THE
PREMIER E@R MANY MONTHS
GERMANY IS EXCITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
L. & N. Railroad Ordinance
Cause of Considerable
Discussion.

MEASURE FINALLY REFERRED
BACK TO THE FRANCHISE
COMMITTEE, TOGETHER WITH
PROTESTS OF BOARD WORKS
AND cITlzENs-MEMPHIs &
PENSACOLA RAILROAD oRDI-
NANCE PASSED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11

Unusually interesting and lively was
the regular meeting of the city coun-
ell held last night, at which quite q
number of citizens were present.
having been attracted to the meeting
on account OF interest in the L. & n.
railroad franchise ordinances, which
was on the calendar TO come up for
third reading at this session. During
the discussion Of this ordinance. the
session bordered on the sensational &C
times and the arguments engaged in
as TO the disposition OF the protest OF
the East Hill residents. which had
been fled with the council. were
heated. However, the final outcome OF
the discussion was that the ordinance
was placed back on second reading
and referred back TO the franchise
committee, together with a copy of the
resolution expressing the protest or
the citizens.
THE DISCUSSION.
When the ordinance and engrossing
committee reported on the measure.
the report was to the effect that the
committee recommended that the or
dinanee be referred back to the fran
chise committee. The question was
raised as to whether the ordinance en-
crossing committee had the right to
make such a recommendation, II being
argued that the duty of the commit
tee in question was simply to report
as to the legality of the ordinance, in
case it should be adopted
A motion was made to adopt the
accommodation Of the ordinance en-
crossing committee. ard. although tho
chair agreed with those who contended
that this was an irregular course OF
procedure. he held thar It was not out
of order and was not irregular enough
to permit his refusing to entertain the
motion. However, when some men,
bers began to debate questions per
tanning to the ordinance the chair did
rule that tflerc could he o. debate on
fhe ordinances m its third res ding
alderman kuglelnan. Of the oJtli-
nance enErcssinE committee, in de-
lending tf1e artsvsx- Of r1fHt committee.
said that the COMMITTEES realized that
-. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-11
SUGAR REDUCED.

New York, Jan. 10.-AI grades Of
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents q
hundred today.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
MAGNOLIA GRANGE
HOLDS FINE MEETING
Debate To Be Held Tomorrow. w. c.
\ T. U. Meets. Many Visitors.

Peter Collins and wife, of New Yorl
CITY, were guests of George W. COllin
and wife Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Clara 0. Wharton has returned
to her home in Philadelphia from a visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Byron Slaughter and son Byron
of Philadelphia, are guests of c. S.
q VanBnrkalow and wife.
Mrs. James Martin has returnedihome
from visit with her mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Davis, at Selbyville.
Mrs. John C. Chambers spent a week
with her daughter Miss Ida Chambers,
IN Philadelphia, and returned home on
Thursday
Miss Clara McIlvaine. of Lansdowne.
Pa, spent Easter with her parents, S.
G. McIlvaine and wife.
Thomas Betton and wife, of Newport,
were guests of Robert Grace and wife
on Sunday.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met at the home of James F.
Faulkner and wife on Wednesday even
ing. The president, Mrs. Eliza Moore,
was able to preside. The devotional
and business parts of the evening pro-
gramme was carried forward One
, new member was gained, Mrs. Louise
Kerbin, formerly a member of the Do
yer Union. Their loss is our gain, and
we extend to her a cordial welcome.
Mrs. Cora Wright read a selection from
the Union Signal in a manner which
was calculated to win the applause of
the audience. Adjournment was then
made to meet with Mrs. Emma Taylor
in May. Refreshments were served,
and delightful hour was spent by the
White Ribboners.
The Epworth League service on Sun
day evening will be in charge of Mrs.
Annie E. George. Topic: THE Deca-
dent City Americas S Peril.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Knight, our old
est citizen, passes her Gath milestone
to-day.
Farmers Grange held a very inter
esting meeting on last Thursday even
ing. After the regular routine business
reports from the meeting at Pomona
Grange on Thursday, were given by
different members who attended, after
which the subject for debate at tO-mOr-
row evenings meeting should be ''Shall
Woman Have the Right of Suffrage"
Affirmative-M Mrs. Cora Wilcutts, Mrs. !
Edith Donovan, Mrs. William Donovan. |
Negative Messrs. l. Leonard SOper, |
w. H. Catlin, J. w. Taylor. The hour |
for opening Grange is changed from
to O'Clock, p. m.
Mrs. l. L. Soper has suffered a severe
attack of malaria, but is better.
William Minner and wife have returned !
home from a visit with Joseph Lindale
and wife at Lewes.
7The entertainment given by the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, of this
town, on last Thursday evening was
very much enjoyed. Herman Taylor,
of Dover, added much to the efficiency
Of the program by his solos.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
HARRINGTON.

The pupils of Anderson's School on
the honor roll for the month ending April
5th, are as follows High School Grades
Elsie and Odoth Brown; Highest
Rural Grades-AmOs Brown; Primary
Grades Mildred, Walter and Alexander
Anthony, Ralph Coulbourn, Alton Smith.
and Burton Taylor. Those perfect in
department, are Elsie, Od6th, Amos,
Iona, Rella, Amy and Elmer Brown,
Mildred, Alexander, Hazel, Preston,
Pearl and Florence Anthony, Ralph and
Sara Coulbourn, Frank and Pearl Tay-
lor, Floyd Travis, Leslie Cahall, and
Jerry and Mary Legates. Mary Le-
gates has been perfect in attendance
since the opening of school last Septem-
ber-a praiseworthy record.
B. Tharp and wife, and Easter guests
Harry Hudson and wife, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with n. j. Harring-
ton and family.
Miss Fettye Smith is visiting her
mother at COrdOva, Md.
The Misses Amy Brown and Pearl
TAYLOR, of Anderson's School have been
recent guests of their teacher at Ross
Lane.
Charles Trice and wife are expecting
to remove to the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond and daugh-
ters. of Houston, were with Willard
Anthony on Sunday.
Mrs. Arlington Welch, who came
home from the hospital on Wednesday, |
died on Sunday. The deepest sympa- |
thv is extended to the husband and lit |
tie sons, Milton and Irving, aged seven |
and six respectively.
A union revival service is in progress |
Of tbe M F. Church with the ReVs |
Holmes, Eggert, Givan and Carroll in
charge.
The members of the graduating class
are making preparations for Commence
Ihent exercises in June. There are
fwenty-three students in the class.
~ Harry w. Dickerson and wife have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary S., to Robert
Augustus Rapalye, on Thursday even
ing. April II. at their home near town.
Miss Olive Z. Steele, our vice7princi-
pal, has been a Philadelphia visitor.
Miss Nettye Ross spent the Easter
holidays in town, and on Monday even
ing attended the Easter dance which
was one of the most brilliant functions
ever given here. Guests from the city
and throughout the State were present. 8
The B. Sharp Music Club was recently
by Miss Myrtle Lynch.
Will Franklin has returned to Colo \
nial Beach, Va.
AMessrs. William Powell, William Flem-
INC and John Bullock have returned '
from a cunning trip on Indian River.
Messrs. Floyd Turner, Walter Taylor
and Earl Sylvester, have been guests
of Mrs VIM. Meredith, OF trederlca. a
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
HONG KONG HILLS EASY
WORK FOR BUICK CARS

Mr.. G. W. A. Vesper, assistant to
general sales manager of the Buick
Motor Company, has a friend who has
Just been visiting in Hong Kong, China,
who secured an automobile to ride around
and see such places as he could get to in
an automobile. After they had gotten
under way he asked the driver what
make of machine it was they were driv-
ing in and he said it was a Buick. He
asked the driver how many automobiles
there were in the city. He said there
were six. Then he asked him whatmakes
they were, and he said they were all
Bucks, as they were the only cars that
could climb the hills.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
bv Zoo Pounds of Stone.

Crushed by 700 Pounds Of Stone.
William Bulge, a rigger, and an I'M
identified laborer, were instantly kill
ed by the falling of seven stones, each
weighing 100 pounds, from the third
floor of a building in the course Of con-
struction on upper Fifth avenue, New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
Only one Required.

''You just take bottle Of my medi.
cine," said a quack doctor to a con.
sumptive, "and you'll never cough
again" "Is your medicine so fatal as
that?" gasped the consumptiVa
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-12
New EnoIand's Fattest Man Dead.

New Englsnd's Fattest Man Dead.
The fattest man in New England is
dead in Boston Abram Sodeksen.
twenty-six years old, of 29 Prince
street, died at his home after an i'll
ness of three weeks. His case was
diagnosed at fatty degeneration of the
heart.