davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
CRAPSEY ACCUSER
TAKES NEW FAITH
Rev. A. j. Graham, Episcopal
Minister, Announces CONVEX
sion to Christian Science.

Albany, August 25.-The Rev Andrew
j Graham, for thirty years widely
known Episcopal clergyman and FOR a
greater part OF that time the rector OF
CHRIST church. Rochester. has an
nounced mis- conversion to christian
Science
When the Right Rev Bishop Walker
seemed indisposcd to force the trial OF
the Rev. Alsernon Crapsey. H. L.. rec
tor OF 81 Andrews Church Rochester.
on the charge of heresy it was the
Rev. Mr. Graham who brought specific
charges against his fellow clergvn,an
and forced the trial that caused III.
Crapscy TO he deposed from the church
on December +. 1905.
Nj. Graham retired from Christ
Church i'm 1910, when he made "A trim
10 Europe He was first brought into
touch with christian Science in tic
summer Of 1911. in Europe. After
having received one treatment for a
slight illness from a Christian Science
healer and reading Mary Baker Eddy's
Science and Health he became CON
verted TO tho Eddy faith. However.
he kept his conversion secret until re-
Gently, when over his signature In a
Christian Science journal he wrote an
article which explains how he turned
from the Episcopal faith and hts rea =
sons for so doing. The announcement
has not become widely known except
among Christian Scientists
Yesterday. when the Episcopal
clcrgymen OF the diocese Of Albany
heard Of the conversion they expires scd
surprise. The Rev. W w Battershall.
j. d. archdeacon of Albany. who was
himself rector OF Christ Church in
Rochester. in speaking OF Or Crapaoy
and Mr.. Graham. said:
Both men We're impulsivc They
were brilliant and honest. but 1t seemed
to me that they We're OF unpersevering
minds. am surprised to learn that
MIR Graham has become Christian
Scientist, however or course. there is
a great deal OF truth in Christian
Science There must be in anything
Of that kind to have it last as Ions
as 1t has.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
TRAPPED BY MANIA TO WE'D.
wife Lures DeHcrtcr on by Al Undc,
Assumed Name

Nhlcaso, August 25.-Deserted bv
her husband. whom she had met
through Il matrimonial paper Mrs. G.
H. Moore advertised in the same pub
Heation, this time under an assumed
name. and received an answer from
"er unsuspecting spouse, who ex-
pressed an earnest desire TO marry
me beautiful Mrs. Henrietta Butler.
with an income OF $4,000" Finally
Mrs Butler" informed Moore that ii
he would come to Englewood, her
none she would talk it over.
Moore took train from Detroit.
Mrs Moore wearing a heavy veil. was
awaiting him at the station with her
We're three detectives
love YOU exclaimed Moore as
ne Jumped from the train and saw
Mrs. Butler"
That's funny" the woman said. and
she removed her veil
Before Moore finished gasping he
was on his way TO 4 police station.
Mrs Moore accused him OF having
taken $4,000 from her when he recent
~ deserted her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
NO 7 NECESSARY
TO HOLD INQUEST
Nathan Blackburn's Death Found
by Coroner to Have Been
Accidental.

Coroner Taylor announced yesterday
that there would be no inquest into
the death OF Nathan Blackburn.
thirty-,wo years old. who fell from
a third-story window at East Broad
street yesterday morning about .
o'clock ana was instantly Killed It
was shown conclusively that his death
was accidental
The room from which he fell was
occupied by Blackburn with James II.
Crowder and J. T Sanderson. lie cana
in late and after removing his .othine
with tho exception Of one sock. he
sal in the window IL, lost his balance
an crashing through tile shutters Tell
10 the pavement He struck headfore.
most. Dr Taylor said thar he had ap-
parently fractured his kull ana broken
his neck
MS funeral viii take place TINS
morning at 10 o'clock from Biicy's
undertaking apartments. SOC East Mar
snail street Mr. Blackburn lea"cs his
father. Andrew Blackburn. and his
mother. Mrs. Clara d Blackburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
cLrn NoT,BLEs rIGnT FIRE.


chicago, August a5-M.lliouaires
Judges. bankers and noted athletes
formed a volunteer bucket brigade that
made an Intellectual attempt Yesterday
80 save from fire the clubhouse of
tic Chicago Golf club. which is to be
ihe scene Of the national tournament
most month. Only one wing OF the
structure escaped the names. The
loss IS estimated at $4,000. The cause
j. unknown.
Among those who fought the flames
were former Judge John Barton Payne.
Charles (Ch'okD Evans. Jr.. Western
golf champion: Attorney ". II. Lyford
b.. y. Hurley. Charles Allen and s. NJ.
l'eltou.
1t was announced that the fire would
not interfere with the national anna
tour championship play. which begins
september .. More than $4,000 was
raised before sunset toward building
new clubhouse Temporary quarters
viii he arranged at once TO care for
the players who Will take part in the
national tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
WoM>N's TEARS BRING
HOUSE tppnnnDt

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Washington. August 25-A womans
tears shed in the House gallery n
week ago because bill which would
keer her and her husband from pov
crty had failed by six votes. led tho
House last night to change its mind. 1,
passed a bill appropriatng $4,000 our
of The recla nation fund 10 pay those
suffering through failure OF the cor
tractors on tho corbett tunnel OF the
shoshinc irrigation project
Mrs katherine Mcdonald. who with
her husband kept a grocery store at
Butte. Mont came here months aso.
seeking su'h relief. having lost $1,000
IN the failure Tho Senate and HOUSE
passed bill but the President W.
toed 1t on technical grounds Tine SCR
ate passed tho measure over his veto.
hut similar action failed in tho House
by six votes The bill approved to-
night meets Taft's objections 1t has
already passed the senate ana prob
ably viii be signed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
At the Hotels

Jcncrson-C Il Wchb. North Caro-
lima :. W. baltimore. North Carolina
j. + Ledtord, North Carolina. james
Is. Walk. Baltimore. Md. !. H. Ras
sott, Newton. Mass. Frederick II.
Han. New York. +. NJ Robinson. Sew
YORK James NJ Wolcott. Norfolk
Fred w. Mack. London. c. a Gal
lasher. Troy. y y Fred Warren.
New York Miss Katherine Gourley.
Norfolk Miss Elizabeth Connor. Nor
folk F.. W Richardson. Boston. James
Schoncid Sew York Mrs y Gutmar.
baltimore; Miss Florence Gutmar Bal
tmore C. : Thompson Boston. y :.
Kuhr. Chicago Or and Mrs - q.
Mnnsel Paducah. Key H.. II Jordan.
naleigh. y c.. Mrs / a. Mitchell,
Jacksonville. Fla s. s Ntwhery New
York u. r. Tusglo. Nireiula q. Herve.
Sew York. Mn and Mrs ". Wad-
dell Sew York Miss NJ Ruth poyntz.
chicago. y. H.. GoodwNu Emporla. Va.
o. II pavis Richlands Na r -.
smith columbia Tenn. H. IS. smith.
columbia. Tenn j a Bailey spring
neid Mass. IA a. EHbchrl Philadtl-
phia. a. - setter. Washington D.
H. smith. Emporia va. Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. pouthat Danviile, Va. c. vs..
Moss Mobile. Ala
Lcxington-H X Williams Virginia.
T.. y. Gritllt = OEitAHs \ q - - 4NOAStf
j. II Taylor. Washington. d. C., DIT
Burton. Clayville Va. W. T. Tucker
Jr.. Maldens. Va c II. Richardson
Hcnnettsviile : C.. a z. Bachman
Brookiand. s G: d a Elkerson,
Greensboro. y. C. W. H. Wilkinson,
q. est Nirginia e Mesensy Greens
boro. y O. II NJ Fare. GLADYS Va.
". 1. Manning. North Carolina b =.
Anderson. Lexington. Ky, J. +. Somers.
:. 4 DeYoung. New York c r wilson.
f. A Jones. !. Baer and wife. Balti-
more; Victor j. King. Norfolk Va.
II a clifford. Philadelphia, Pa b G..
Lee. Petersburg. Va: " J. Pnaney,
Charleston. w Va. o Is Van WICK,
Anderson. :. c.; c. T.. Thomas and vic.
Cincinnati. o., W. w Willis and WIG.
Miss Alice Haley. Meridian. Miss q.
L.. Bruce. Virginia. Dick Thompson and
wife, New York, William Burke. Wash
ington. u. G.. ". II. Land Hamlet. \.
c., Frank 4. Davis. New York; Ed
Brown and wife. ogden. y C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
FORMER SULTAN
HERO OF MOMENT
Mulai Hahd Is Centre Of Attrac-
ton at Watering
Place.

Paris. August 25-Mulal Haad. the
'S-Suiian OF Morocco is the hero Of
the moment here. The atrocities which
were committed ia his name and which
attracted tho attention OF the world
appear 10 be entirely forgotten. and
long tales Of his doings and sayings
at Nichy whore ne is taking the curr.
press
one Of tho most terrifying sensations
OF HaHd's life is said to have been
his passage through the long tunnel In
the train Journey from Marse!lias to
Nichy While In tho tunnel the OK
sultan remained huddled in corner.
mutterins texts from tho Koran and
clutehing = talisman in one hand and
dagger in the other Afterward he
said that he would even sooner Is In
an aeropiane than brayo another tun-
mel
Every morning ne takes tho waters
regularly. surrounded by an lnquis!;iv,.
crowd and attended by Or Verdon, his
Australian physician who lived in No
rocco for fifteen years and wears a
magnihcent purple robe OF Office.
At the hotel where the cN-Sultan IS
staying he insists on taking his meals
in the general dining room. where he
gazes curiously At tho toilettes OF tho
women round him.
French women. in fact. AFFORD Mulai
Hand a good deal Of material FOR re-
lection. Their enormous hats par
tcularly puzzle him.
Their hair" he said day or two
ago, lis too pretty for them to hide
it under those big affairs. which even
mask their charming faces most OF the
time. They ought TO wear no hats or
very small ones. How IS It that here
only men wear small hats"
Every day he receives hundreds of
letters from all parts OF France. ask
Ing help Of various kinds or auto
graphs. All these the ex-Sultan insists
on having answered. and he carefully
signs all desired autographs
Among his mail yesterday was "a
small bouquet bearing the label. From
the mldlnettes OF Montmartre.
After j., had been explained to the
eN-Sultan what 4 "midinette'. was. he
announced his Intention of thanking
them in person during the incocnito
trip TO Paris which he intends to make
soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
JOIN IN TRIBUTES
TO GENERAL BOOTH
Eulogies to Dead Evangelist Paid
in Many English
Churches.
THOUSANDS DISAPPOINTED
Great Crowds Gather to View
Body. But 1t Is Removed to
Private Room.

London. August g5-Great crowds
gathered outside Congress Hall all day.
hopins To- view the body of the late
SA!Faaonst leader. General william
Booth which for The past two days
has been iving IN state The body,
however had aeen removed overnight
IL" me General private room. and the
nan was used for the regular Sal
walton Army services.
Tie building was Allied to it's ca
pacity of two thousand persons at
each of tho three services. OF tho
floral tributes massad on the platform.
those OF queen Mother Alexandra and
Emperor William We're the most not
aoie. The British and foreign nass and
ihe decorations on the walls of the
nails had not been removed
commissioners Whitmore Ration
and iawtrey conducted the services
and the famous silver band from the
stan college played the hymns
Nearer My God to Thee" was
given az each service. All the preach
Ing dealt with the lie of the late
seneral. and was composed largely of
"reminiscences By the commissioners.
Tributes We're paid to the dead
evangelist In all the n-conformist
puipits and in most OF the pulpits of
the established church to-day. Eulo-
sies also We're read in the Catholic
churches. At Nottingham. General
Booths birthplace. a special service
vas held in the Wesleyan chapel which
the salvationist attended in his youth
Funeral VIII be Formal.
Brgadier Wood and Pastor Lake will
ofnclato at the funeral ceremony in
Olypia Hall. which Will be OF a formal
character. The hall is too largo for
Speakers to be heard. and the services
Will consist mainly OF hymns. while
prayers, scripture selections and quo
tations from the utterances of tho late
commander in-chief will be thrown
upon screens by lanterns.
Forty bands will play Handel's
Dead March in SAUL and to this
accompaniment the body will be
brought into tho hall by procession
of Salvatlonists of all ranks and OF
both sexes, bearing the fiags of tho
nations they represent. The flag un-
fLrled By General Booth on Mount
calvary also Will be displayed.
Bramwcll Booth. the new general
OF the Salvation Army. and his wife
and other relatives will follow the
coffin to Abney Park cemetery where
the service Will consist or prayers.
addresses and songs Miss Eva Booth.
commander OF the army in the United
states Will speak. and Bramwell Booth
will read the commitment services.
one hundred and nifty thousand per-
sons visited Congress Hall on Friday
and Saturday the two days during
which the body was lying in state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
OLD PACKET-BOAT
MAY Be EXHIBITED
Bore Body of General Jackson
From Lynchburg to Lexing-
ton for Burial
tspeclal % The Times.plsnatch /

Lynchburs, Va, August e5-The old
racket boat. Marshall which has
been used as a dwelling by an aged
couple for several decades. which
piled the James River and Kanawha
canal prior to the war has been sold
Orville skinner. local real estate
agent. who is considering tho re.
moral of the boat to san Francisco
Tor the Panama lNposition Tho boat
was made In Richmond late in the
mites. and it transported tho body Of
General Stonewall jackson irom
Lynchburg to Lexington for burial Al
ter the canal was superseded By the
Richmond and Allegheny Railway. now
the James River branch of tho Ches-
apeake and Ohio, the boat was left on
the canal bank near tho railway,
whore Charles and Mary spencer an
aged brother and sister. have since
made their home in IT.
H y. I.oewood. of this city. has
asked the police to aid him IN the
discovery OF the whereabouts OF MSS
Bruce Briggs. a young woman. Who
left his home here August II to go
TO Roanoke for visit. Since that time
not word has been heard OF the
young woman. who is twenty-eight
years old. She formerly lived al
Scottsville. but had been residing IN
l1.ynchburg three years.
The automobile commission. which
was created recently by city ordinance.
has granted licenses to liz persons
To operate automobiles in Lynchbure.
OF these there are two women and
seventeen negroes. the remainder bc!ns
white males The commission VIII en-
deavor to enforce tho speed and other
Regulations OF the city relative to the
operation of automobiles.
Miss Elizabeth Tankersley, we'll
known young woman. was painfully
injured Saturday evening by being
thrown from a buggy when the horse
she was driving ran away. Her hurts
are about the head but she is not
thought 70 be serioMsly injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.
DIR. james Finds Chr Abandoned in
woods Near City.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatehl
panville, Va. August 25.--The five-
passenger touring car belonging to
DR. Bruce James. Of this city. was
stolen from the outside of his Office
at late hour last night and was
driven i've miles from the city near
the Carolina line and abandoned in
some dense woods. 1t was recovered
by the doctor this afternoon at |
o'clock.
Upon finding his car gone and hear
Ing that a negro had been seen run
ming a car at a rapid speed at School
heid' the physician got busy over the
long distance telephone. and then by
process OF elimination rode over all
the roads between here and Stokeland.
and finally found the car minus a tire.
but otherwise unhurt The driver
evidently lost his way and finally
landed In the thcket. and then
abandoned the car. There is no clue
to the would-be thief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
Mrs. BRAMwELL BooTIt.
UNIQUE CAMP AIGN
BEING PLANNE D
Fight Will Be Made for Bureau
for Suppression OF Vice
in Virginia.
| spsolal Q Tn Times Dispatch ]

oP-clat 70 Inc Times Dispatch
Lacrosse WIS. August Virginia
is to DC the scene of unique cam
paisn against social evils. in the de-
mand for the establishment OF a State
department for the suppression OF vice.
Ihs demond is backed by Ia. Worlds
Purity Federation. Of which b. W
siedwell. OF TINS city is president. and
the campaign If successful in Virginia
and one or two other states where IL
viii be instituted viii be carried into
all parts OF the nation
Inc states have no provision tor
police protection Of the citizens said
Fresiden, stedwel! and this bureau
would furnish this protection. special
i@ed along the lines OF prevention Of
white slavery and suppression Of vice 81
In connection with tho Federal GOV
ernment. the state police bureaus would
be able TO wipe oct the social evil. as
commercially fostered."
The plans Tor the campaign for the
new bureau are not completed. but
when IT Is all the literature viii be
sent OFT by the head office of tho
worlds association here The Vir-
ginia campaign however. win be
handled by some officer OF the state
federation and the fight Will be started
lmmediately after the election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
MOSQUITOES NEARLY KILL.
Abandoned Baby Girl Almost Devour-
ed Alive

Philadelphia. August $50 ter
ribly bitten by hordes OF hungry gray
mosquitoes that her lie hung by a
thread. 4 siN-weeks-old baby sri was
found among some bushes IN lot at
River Avenue and State street. Cam
den. laIe last night. The child was
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital. and
the doctors expect to save her life.
They say that little longer in the
open would have brought her oeath
The child was discovered by Peter
knowles and Mark Keller. OF No. 10
North Twen;y-seventh Street. as they
walked along the lonely street Of that
section. Their attention was attracted
TO low vail more like the cry OF
some small animal in distress than
that OF a human being. They were
greatly astonished when their inves-
t'sation revealed the little one The
child has blue eyes and fair hair and
was fairly we'll dressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
HUNT down noY BANDITS.
Altoona Police Lucky TO BE Led TO
Their Shanty

Altoona. Pa. August 25.-Living like
bandits IN an untenanted shanty In the
mountains back OF Lakemont PARK
John Sorrick and Joseph Buckreis
each aged fifteen. conducted series
Of robheries that had the police wor-
ried. because OF the absence of clues
although they We're apparently COM
initted by boys The theft OF basket
or eggs from farmer led 10 the boys
undoing. however. for he reported the
Whereabouts OF the pair TO the police
who surprised them while they slept
at midnight Prepared Tor resistance
the lads had beside them a loaded rife
and revolver with plenty OF reserve
ammunition.
All told. six burglaries are charged
sainst them. and third degree" meth
DDS soon brought q confession. and the
boys led the officers to where the loot
about 5000 worth all told was hidden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
MCNEIL WINS IN HoKn COUNTY
Gets Majority of Fifty I'm Primary to(
Name Stnte Senatorial Candidate

7 Special 10 The Times Dispatch. ]
Fayetteville. ~ c., August 25.-Re-
ports received here indicate that James
-. Mcneil carried by more than nifty
majority the priary in Hoke County
yesterday between Captain MCNEIL and
@ Is. Nimocks toward determining the
democratic nominee FOR Senator from
the Thirteenth Senatorial District, com
posed OF Hoke and Cumberland Coun-
ties. The result was In the nature of
a surprise. as a preferential vote in
the May county convention favored
Nimocks overwhelmingly. Mr.. Nimocks
attributes the result to overconndence.
The Cumberland primaries will be
held on September A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
CHAUFFEUR ASKS $4,000
Miss Alice DrcxeI Is Defendant I'm
DnmnRc suit.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Newport, F.. l.. August 25.-Papers in
a $4,000 suit for personal injury Were
Yesterday served upon Alice Gordon
Drexel by counsel fer George Koschny.
I[oschny who was chauffeur Tor Miss
Drexel. was injured severely in an au-
tomobile accident recently. He was
riding on the running board OF an
automobile driven BY Miss Drexei when
the machine colidcd with an automo-
bile delivery wagon. He is at the New
port Hospital. and 1T is reported that
be VIII be a crlnnle for life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26

TWO HOUSES DESTROYED.
Members of One Family Awakened Just
in Time 10 Escnpe Cremation

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Spencer y G.. August 25.--A are OF
unknown origin tonight destroyed
two dwellings on the outskirts OF
spencer. owned by Mrs Walter Ran
Kin. OF Salisbury. The houses were
occupied by J. A Boldin and W NJ
I<oonts. The former lost all household
goods. the family being away from
home. Mr. Koonts and family were
asleep and were awakened Just in time
10 escape cremation. They saved most
|, OF their furniture. The loss on the
building is about $1,000. There was
no water in reach OF the IRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26

Corinto August .5-Crews made pm
~ American sailors landed from the
elnboat Annapolis are running trains
80 CnlnaudcEa with supplies OF water
from Coriuto 10 prevent water fam
iu, Sailors from the ANNAPOLIS are
preserving peace here other AIner!-
tin ships are expected 70 arrive At
auy moment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
GETS CIVIL WAR HURT CUT OUT.
ctcrnn Mt Last Free From Mark Left
by Confcdcratc.

Altoona. Pa. August 25.--After
carrying q lump on his head for nifty
years. Major John r. Garden, veteran
Of the civil war. wicked to the hos
piial yesterday and asked that 1t be
removed. as it had lately been annoy
ing him When it was suggested that
he submit to an anesthet'c. he shook
his head.
I'll undergo the operation without"
lie said, and he did.
Major Garden was shot by a Con-
fedcrate sharpshooter in the war. but
after the wound healed 1t never gave
him any trouble until recent years.
when 1t began to enlarge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
SUICIDE ON SURGICAL TABLE.
Patient snatchcs Scissors From Sur
geon ana Sfahs Himself.

San Bernardino. Cal. August Is
Snatch'ng scissors and Sc pei from tho
hands OF tho surgeon in attendance.
Joseph Ulrich stabbed himself to death
Yesterday ON the operating table at
the Emergency II pital. He had been
placed on the table for dressing self
nhlcted wounds made carly in the
day.
Broodins over tho murder Of ono
friend for which another friend was
convicted, is believed to have e>al-
anced his mind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
Four Are Killed.

ne soto, MO. Angus; 25.-Four mem
bers OF the family OF enerson Ruplo.
road worker were killed by light
ming which struck the tent they were
living IN near here. Ruplo. his vile.
a fifteen year-old daughter and a baby
girl We're instantly killed. \ grown
son escaped death. but was stunned
and severely burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
COMPROMISE AGREED UPON
End Of Controversy between Com
nmnics and I4.OO0 Empluyes.

Sr' rldl 20 j ne lllnes- llSpdtrn-
chicago. MI, August 25.-The end
or tho controversy between the cleo
iric sportation commands or Chi
oago and their - 100 employees was IN
sight when after AN all-day confer
,uce with Mayor Carter Harrison. tho
officials OF the roads and the subcom-
nittee representing tho union men
aerecd on a compromise wage scale
SIS hich was not given out Il was as
serted however. that the men had
been granted a substantial increase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
INFANT scorRcE EPIDEMIC.

Buffalo. August 25.-Thc Health De-
partment has reported a total Of loo
cases Of infantilc paralysis in the city.
Nine deaths have occurred since the
disease reached a mild epidemic sta sc
last month Between forty and fifty or
the victims Of the disease Will be par
TALLY paralyzed or crippled for life,
according to Dr Franczac the health
commissioner