davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Trial Of Floyd
 Allen Under Way
Man Accused of Murders in Judge Massie's Court Room
 Has to be Carried in

Wytheville, Va, May With the jury complete. the commonwealth ot Virginia began it's fight, today, to ex- act the death chair penalty against Floyd Allen for his part in the mur- ders in Judge Massie's courtroom at Hillsville.
 Trial Judge Staples set an example in expedition by confining his state ments to the jury to a concise recital of the law and the possible verdlcts' consuming only a few minutes.
 The jury is composed Of nine farm CTS and three country merchants.
 Floyd Allen was carried into cour as usual. He appeared greatly oe- pressed and nervous over the begin ming of his fight for life. Judge Sta pIes had the long indictment against the prisoner read in full and Allen lis tened attentively to the charge con spiracy. confederation and agreement to kill'' outlined in the verbose phrase ology of the law.
 Wytheville, Va, May 2-The com. monwealth of Virginia demand that Floyd Allen shall pay forfeit with his life for participation in the Hillsville murders was dramatically claimed at the opening of the outlaws trial here today by Special Prosecutor J. c. Wy Sor.
 The prisoner literally writhed under the lawyers bitter anathema. So vit- riolic was the prosecutors statement that Attorney Willis, of counsel for Allen, engaged in a controversy with Wysor that terminated with the com attorneys retort:
 If you continue to make improper and the court does not stop you, then something else will.
 we have solemnly resolved and firmly determined that the cruel death at the hands of ruffians of worthy of ficials engaged in the faithful dis charge of their duties shall be aveng- ed," Wysor declared. ''If the proof measure up to what have stated-and the proof will-it will mean that this prisoner committed eleven felonfes at one time He murdered five and at- tempted to murder six others because if there was conspiracy he Is guilty of all who died as result of 1t.
 Wysor asserted that the common
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
COMSTOCK AND DUNN
 WERE CHOSEN

The Second district held an entirely harmonious caucus. Judge Lyman T. Tfngier Of Rockville was chosen chair man, and Mayor Daniel Dunn of Will limantic, clerk Three candidates for district delegate appeared, where but two could be chosen. On the first ballot State Chairman Charles w. Comstock was chosen, receiving every vote except six cast for Dr. Francis Downing of Pianfield. Mayor Dunn received the unanimous vote for sec- Ond delegate.
 The caucus then voted to unanimous ly recommend to the convention today the name of Senator Bryan F. Mahan of New London to be delegate-at- large, the way for this action being cleared by the withdrawal of Chair man Comstock from the contest for delegate-at-large, which would have placed the Second district in the posi- tion of asking for two places on the ''big four had it been continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

the spirit of any of the New Haven Democracy. They make the mistake. coming here thinking that when they get into this convention they repre- sent certain individuals and interests within the party but this Is not so.
 When we are in this convention con- vened it is the towns that we repre- sent, and the little town of Bethle- hem which has only two delegates seated here is entitled to put forward a candidate or delegate to the national convention just as much as Is the big city of New Haven and if the delegates here are of the opinion that the little town has the candidate most worthy to represent us, it is our duty to see that such a candidate receives our support The vote was then talk
 en with the result as given, 39 to 37.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
AMBASSADOR BRYCE MAY
 BE RECALLED AS RESULT
 OF TAFT-R00SEVELT FIGHT

ment in America has embittered Eng lishmen generally. The conservatives have united to turn the reciprocity ut- terance oe the President to their polit- ical advantage if possible.
 Conservative leaders announced late today thal they contemplate the most vigorous activity in government cir cles
 Shirley Benn, M. P, announced this evening that he would ask the foreign office from the floor whether AmbaSsa- dor Bryce's failure to acquaint the government of the opinions held by the President of the United States was not reasonable. He was bitter in his denunciation of Bryce for failure to prevent a 'disgraceful episode and asserted that the British government must show that it resents the sentf- ments attributed to President Taft.
 Many of the evening papers refer to President Taft's letter as a most un- friendly act"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Barrett And Lynch
 Seated As Delegates
Danbury Contest Results in Victory For Adherents of
 Labor Commission
Attempt to Reelect a New State Central Committee Meets
 With Defeat

l. The meeting of the State Central Committee yesterday afternoon wit messed a settlement of the Danbury contest, M A. Keane and T. H. Far rell being unseated, upon a report which was subsequently, sustained by the committee on credentials and the convention, M. J. Lynch and J. w.
 Barrett being seated.
 By a vote of IT to 12 the State Gen. tral committee decided not to sanc- tion the election of members of it in the Senatorial caucuseS at this time. The Bridgeport, New Haven and Hart ford members of the committee favor ed having the present convention re- elect the new State Central Commit tee.
 The majority of the committee took the view that it would be improper and even scandalous for members of it to try to perpetuate themselves without mandate from the voters of the par ty, and upon this theory the motion was beaten.
 The vote in the Danbury case was 16 to 15, and the men seated are support CTS of Labor Commissioner P. H. Con- nOlley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

London, May 2@That Ambassador Bryce may be recalled as the result of the publication of President Taft s letters to Colonel Roosevelt in which he discussed reciprocity and declared that under the proposed agreement the United States would gel much the bet ter of it, was the belief in usually well informed circles this evening. Tn fact, a rumor that he had already been re- called was in circulation
 Not in many years has the country at large been so stirred over polit-' ical question as at present. President Taft's letter to Roosevelt, especially his utterances that reciprocity would make Canada an adjunct to the Unit ed States, is being published broadcast. It will come up in the House of Com mons at once.
 Resentment of the Senatorial invcs- tigation of the Titanic and the criti- cism of English steamship manage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
.EMPLOYE SUES WHITING
 GO. FOR $1o,OO0 DAMAGES

To recover for injuries received while repairing a drop press, Zenophon Nich- olaides of this city has brought suit against the Whiting Manufacturing co. for s10O0O. Papers in the action were filed today in the Superior court. On October 31, 1911, the plaintiff says he was ordered to repair drop press Az he was working at the machine an Xon mound weight descended and struck his right arnr Nicholaides declares he had to go to the hospital and his right arm has since been paralyzed. He alleges negligence on the part of the company, saying that the mechan- ism which operated the press was not disconnected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
STUMBLED ON CHRISTMAS
 TREES; SUES MERCHANT

Alleging that she was injured by falling over a row of Christmas trees, Hannah L. Knapp of Greenwich, has brought suit against Meyer Cohen of Greenwich for $5,OO0 damages. Papers in the action were filed in the Super for court this afternoon. The plaintiff says that on December g last she was walking along the street when she ap- preached Cohen's place of business and found Christmas trees obstructing the highway She stumbled and fell to the ground, wrenching the muscles of her back, neck and limbs. The plain tiff declares she had to spend a large amount for medical attendance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
DIVORCED FROM GIRL WHO
 WAS TOO YOUNG TO MARRY

Because her mother thought her too young to be married, Charlotte Morrill, of Albany deserted Orin Victor Mor- Till of Danbury six days after the we'd ding The romantic details became known today when Judge Burpee of the Superior court granted Orin a di- vorce from Charlotte on the ground of assertion. The suit was heard last Friday but at that time the court re- served decision. The couple were married June IA, 1908. The bride was 19 at the time of the marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
HYDROAER0PLANES WILL CONTEST
 FOR PRIZES SATURDAY OVER THE
 WATERS IN THE NEW YORK HARBOR

New York, May "A dozen entries have been made for the hydroaeroplane races to be held here Saturday, May 4, under the auspices of the Aero Club of America. The various contests will be held over a course extending from Coney Island around through the Mar rows, across the upper bay and up the North river as far as Grants tomb
 Several foreign machines are expected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

to take part in the contests, which will passengers. There will also be races between motorboats and hydroaero- planes. Aviator Coffyn, who made many flights around the Statue of Liberty some weeks ago, has left the hospital, where he went after being seriously hurt in auto accident, and. is expected to strive for some of the prizes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Committee on Secretary.

Sen. Dis.
 Frank c. Sumner, 2-Moritz Werder.
 3-Thos. J. Spellacy,
 4-John R. Haynes.
 5-F. H. Stadtmuller, 6-Johnstone Vance,
 7-James E.. McGann, 8-Michael A. Moran, SD. M. Reilly. 10-Charles F. Mitchell, 11-Chas. Vastole, 12-Frank M. White. 13-D. J. O'Brien, Jr., 14-Geo. s. Clarke. 15-Edward B. Reilly, 16-D. J. Lahey. 17-Geo. w. Larkin. 1S-Wilton S. Freeman, 19-Wm. H. Callahan. 2O-Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin, 21-Carl J. Rising. 22-John Clancy, % 23-Garry Paddock, 24-Willis G. Gilbert, 25-Thos. H. McQuillan. 26-Wallace Damn, 27-Wm. J. Smith. 28-Patrick Riley. 29-Frank O. Davis. 30-Frank l.. Stephers. 31-Daniel G. Brush, 32-M. r. Conway. 33-J. E. Ashman. 34-Daniel J. Kelly. 35--Harry Noone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

wealth expected to prove that after the slaughter in Judge Massie's courtroom.
 one of the outlaws was overheard to
 say, while waiting in front of the courthouse:
 Lets kill every one of thems
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

New York-Because his friends make puns about his name. Wilmos Katz has asked to change it to Will liam Firstone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02

Oyster Bay--Suffrag gettes have ask ed Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to march in the votes-for-women pa- rade to be held, Saturday, in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-02
Committees Of
 The Convention

Sen. Dis.
 Jarvis McA. Johnson, 2-Carl A. Secoy,
 3-John F. Hagan,
 4-Chas. o. Treat.
 5-Thos. F. Rourke,
 6-E. Bonander.
 Andrew J. Welch,
 8-Jacob Frohlich,
 9-Chas w. Futile, 10-James J. Nthill, 11-J. Edmond Miller, 12-Elmer T. Gilbert, 13-John J. Walsh, 14-1. J. Winters, 15-Martin F. Hapenny, 16-D. F. Harrington, IF M Mccarthy, 1S-Alton T. Miner, 19-Frank l.. Farrell, 20-Frederick A. Johnson, BIT. J. Murphy, 22--Albert Willmann, 23-Fred. c. Mullins, 24-Wallace G. Olmsted, 25-Geo. A. Dell, 26-Harry Kelley, 27-Francis J. Talbot 28-Edward Mullan, 29-Francis Downing, 30-Walter s. Batch, 31-Chas. T. Ryan, 32-D. F. Lynch, 33-B. J. Geoghan, 34-Edw. M. Egan. 35-Henry. s. Stevenson. on Permanent Organization Sen. Dis.
 Andrew J. Broughel, Philip s. Kennedy
 3-James H. Naylor,
 4-Robert M. Reid,
 5--John J. Moran.
 6-Chas. E. Hart,
 7-Thos. r. Myers,
 8-Louis. Felsburg,
 9-E. T. Darlington, 10-James E. McGann, 11-Andrew P. Allen, 12-G. J. Futile, 13-H. c. Bibeau, 14-Wm. Kennedy, 15-Michael V. Blansfield, 16-William Mahaney, 17-James Miles, 18-Jasper Mcdonald, 19-George Betting, 20-Albert H. Lamphere, 21-J. P. Garrity. 22-Chas. F. Hardy, 23-Stephen F. Boucher. 24-Chas. s. Sanford, 25-John B. Holmes. 26-Joseph Linxweiler, 27-Wm. P. Mulville. 28-F. B. Warren, 29-ChaS. $. Hyde. 30-Patrick c. Burke, 31-James Marks, 32-Chas. N. Hall, 33-Wm. J. FitgGibbons, 34-C. N. Davis, 35-Michael D. O'Connell,
 Committee on Resolutions. Sen. Dis.
 1-George Ulrich,
 2-Sidney E. ClArke,
 3-Willie O. Burr,
 4-Arthur B. Bidwell,
 5-Joseph F. Dutton,
 6-Joseph Halloran,
 7-Matthew R. Kelly,
 8-F. VT Foley,
 9-Frank Kenna. 10-David E. Fitzgeralr, 11-Jas. J. Devine. 12-John J. Bartek, Jr., - 13-H. T. King. 14-John McDowney, 15-Francis T. Reeves, 16-D J. Lahey 17-Walter Holden. 18-Nathan Belcher, 19-J. J. Donahue. 20-John E. Curtin, 21-Robert c. DeForest, 22-Archibald McNeil, Jr., 23-Stephen F. Boucher, 24-Geo. P. Ingersoll, 25-Robert w. Post. 26-John J. Hanlon. 27-John A. Walsh, 28-A. M. Bowen. 29-Frank P. Fenton. 30-James J. Sedgwick. 31-Denis P. Sullivan. 32-John s. Addis, 33-John L. Fisk. 34-Rollin U. Tyler, 35-Thos. F. NOone, Committee on Vice Presidents. Sen. Dis.
 Frank r;. Couran, 2-Chas. J. Dillon,
 3-Peter Foley.
 4-J. s. Kinkham.
 5-John Clancy,
 6-Chas. Wainwright, Geo. Mitchelson. SD. J. Bailey.
 SC. T. Mcclure. 10-Jol1n J. Johnson, 11-R. S. Healey, 12-Burton D. Potter, 13-M. J. O'Callahan, 14-A W. Burns. 15-Arthur F. .O'Leary, 16-Patrick Reardon, 17-J. F. Otto, 1S-A. N. Hewitt, 1?-Everett F. Barnes, 20-Hamilton Wallis, 21-Frederick Schempp, 22-Henry E. Shannon, 2:-Hugh J.. Lavery, 24-Chas. W. Murphy, 25-Dennis F. Sullivan, 26-John Devine. 27-Wm. H. Bemrich, 28-Asa M. Ross, 29-Daniel B. O'Conner. 30-Karnie Kimberly. 31-I. N. Bartram. 32-J. Walter Daily, 22-Wp, Fwa16
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19

Coal. See Cavalier Go. Lumber Co.'S,
new ad, Yards at Langdon, Wales,
Hannah and Easily.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Willis, formerly
of st. Paul but now located at Brogan,
Ore, have been spending part of the
week here and expect to leave to-day
for the west.
Merchant ]. B. Boyd vent . as
far as the Twin Cities, on Mondays
train accompanied by his son Richard,
who enters the University of Chicago
As a freshman this fall.
Miss Constance Hunter OF this city
and Miss Grace O'Neal of Calvin, two of
our high school class of 1912, left Thurs
day last week for st Paul, where they
enroll as students of Macalaster college
for the school year of 1928.
Readers of this weeks issue of the
DEMOCRAT have their attention direceed
to the new changes of advertisement
this week for the department store of A.
Schulke and the farm implement house
of M. Liebeler.
Earl and John McGruer we're among
the number of Langdon students leav-
ing here on Mondays train to enter
school at the opening of the fall term.
They 60 to the University of Wisconsin at
Madison where Earl takes IN his third
year and John enters as a freshman,
Fred Koehmsted, who was one of the
1912 graduating class of the LIS i-.loa
high school at the exercises held last
June left on Saturday for Manlius, N.
Y, where he takes up the freshman's
year of study at st Johns college. Fred
took along his clarinets on his long jour
ney east and will become a member of
the college band and orchestra.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19

Saturday afternoon of next week, Sep
TENDER 28th, there will be an auction
sale of the horses, buggies, automobile
and other personal property, of Rev. M.
Dougherty, whose recent retirement
from the passionate of st. Alphonsus
parish was occasioned by poor health.
The sale will be held opposite the post
Office, commencing at one in the after
noon. See bill for list of property to be
sold and particulars regarding sale.
Chas. H. L~othspeich yesterday hauled
out to his farm north of town a gas
tractor a threshing and blowing outfit
purchased here in Langdon of Messrs
Hunter & Stevenson. The outfit con-
sisted of a 80 horsepower Flour City gas
tractor; a Red River Special separator
and a John Deere set of gang plows.
With this MI. Lothspeich ought to be
in good shape to handle the rush. of
work that the big farmer finds himself
face to face with this fall.
During Saturday forenoon a message
rs received here by the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H%eimbecker, ST., which
brought the sad news of the passing
away of their mother, aged eighty
seven years at Saskatoon, Sask., we're
the parents have made their home since
leaving the old homestead east of Lang
don a few miles, about five years ago
Their four sons John, Memo, George
and Fred took the afternoon train
to attend the funeral, which it is under
stood was held Tuesday afternoon.
The death at the family home in
Easily on Saturday morning of last week
September 18th of Sylvia M. the wife of
Thos. Colvin, occurred after an illness
that had lasted the greater part of the
past year, the last few weeks having
told plainly that death would eventually
end the sufferings of the deceased.
Mrs. Colvin, aged forty-three years was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Skinner of this city, and leaves to mourn
the husband to whom she was married
in Ontario in 1879, seven children being
left with the widowed husband, The
Colvins came to Cavalier county from
southern Manitoba in 1895. For several
years the Colvins made Langdon their
home Mr.. Colvin at that time being the
partner of Alex Mcdonald in the
machinery and blacksmithing business.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from the Harvey Center Methodist
church, Rev. D. Scadeng officiating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19

ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Coal. See Cavalier Co., Lumber Co.'S,
new ad. Yards at Langdor, Wales, Han
nah and Easily.
Attorney Jeff M. Myers of Grafton
was a visitor here Thursday looking
after legal matters.
A policy in the New York Life is a
business investment. Talk with T.. A.
Weed, of Hannah about it.
Mrs. Seaman and daughter who have
spent part of the summer here visiting
with her brothers, Walker and Alex
Hamilton, left yesterday returning to
their home in Utica, N. Y.
Joe Ha!beisen, who left here in July
to accept a position as prescription drug
gist at Hampden with Wilson g. Litscher
is notedas being the manager of a newly
organized Hampton orchestra.
Morris Winter went to Fargo on Mon
day and will attend the state agricultural
college this fall, making his home while
staying in the Gateway City at the home
of Attorney and Mrs. F. w. Mclean.
Thos. Sheehan returned yesterday
from his trip to Rock Island, Ill.,, to
which place he accompanied his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Sheehan, who this fall
enters upon her second year of school
there.
Will SheehaD is another of the Lang
don high school class of IL who leaves
this week to enter st. Johns college at
Collegeville, Mimi, where several others
from Langdon and vicinity are taking
up advance educational work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19

For shoes and clothing you cannot do
better than try Schefter's Clothing
House,
Coal. See Cavalier Co. Lumber Co.'S,
new ad. Yards at Langdon, Wales, Han
nah and Easily.
Gunder Nelson, the pioneer farm im-
plement dealer of Osnabrock transacted
business here Tuesday.
Miss Mae Foshay left Saturday
returning to st. Paul after a weeks
visit here with her sister.
Editor Ernest L.. Peterson, of the
Milton Globe exchanged fraternal greet.
ings with county seat acquaintance
Monday.
Mrs Kessler and son, Miles left Tues.
day for Minneapolis where it is expected
that the latter will enter school for the
coming year.
Alex Mitchell, is visiting at the
Finerty home, while here from Oakland
CAL, on business and renewing old &C
quaintance of years ago.
j. j. Souch took yesterdays trair
north to Hannah, going from that point
to Calvin, where he has the contract O
painting and decorating the newly com
pleted Presbyterian church. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
= Local Happenings 6
81

G. Brecke was a visitor Monday from
Milton between trains.
Does your radiator leak. Come in
and l will stop it. A. G. McNiven,
Hear Hon. Frank o. Hellstrom speak
at the Court House next Wednesday
evening.
Drop in and see my Wizard vulcanlzer
Big enough to v%ulcanizer a blow out.
A. G. McNiven.
Coal. See Cavalier Go. Lumber Co.'S.
new ad, Yards at Langdon Wales, Han.
nah and Easily.
Schefters Clothing House is prepared
for a heavy demand in shoes, overalls
jackets, gloves, etc.
A. I. Wesley has just received a large
shipment of fresh chocolates. All the
best varieties and havors.
Mrs. Harvey Galnsforth is spending
the week visiting at her former home II
Park River, leaving here Tuesday.
Peter Reid went up the line yesterday
to Hannah and expects to thresh the
crop on his Linden township farm thi'
week.
Miss Ada Rowe, arrived Tuesday from
her home in Toronto, Ont, and will en-
Joy a visit during part of the fall with
her uncle, Mr.. Robert Meiklejohn ane
family.
Attorney and Mrs. E. E, Fletcher ar
this week moving into the suite OF room
on the second floor of the Smith block
which are being vacated by DR.. ant
Mrs. L. F.. Haseltine.
DR., and Mrs. J. F. Sylvester returne,
during the week from across the line il
Manitoba, where Mrs. Sylvester and tn
children have been visiting while tn
doctor was away on a trip east.
Co. Supt. Helen j. Sullivan left o,
Fridays train for IN over Sunday visi
with relatives at Devils Lake and j
spending several days of this week i
making an official visit to schools in tn
southwestern portion Of Cavalier count
Nat. Woodiwiss, who has acquire
large property interests in Washington
and Oregon since leaving here severa
years ago arrived Saturday from tn
west and will remain during most of tn
fall season looking after his farming ir
terests south of town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19

just received at A. I. Vessey's 100
crates of fine peaches. More preserving
fruit coming.
Coal. See Cavalier Co. Lumber Co.'S,
new ad. Yards at Langdon, Wales, Han
nah and Easily.
Miss Hazel Prom was here from Mil.
ton over Sunday a guest of DR.. and
Mrs. L. +, Hezeltine.
Dewey Pierce, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
r. Pierce, is spending the week here
with Langdon friends.
They are all putting them in. Put.
ting in what? The Flynn revolving
concave. A. G. McNiven.
DR.. e, l. Donovan has sold seventeen
OF his farms within the past year, and
all to neighbors in the vicinity.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Have you seen the Case tank pump?
1t is not out of sight. Remove one nut
and you expose the whole works. A. @.
McNiyen.
Harry Bolz who has threshed here
every fall for several years past is again
engineer with J. f. Ramage's outfit,
arriving from Minnesota last week.
School supplies, including pencils, ink,
pens, crayons, tablets, composition books
and drawing paper. A full line of every
thing needed at the DEMOCRAT office.
w. W. Gum is moving into Langdon
this fall from his farm near Clyde to
make his home having accept the Cava-
Her county agency of the Ward
Remedy Co.
&c. Brosnahan and wife were pas
sengers. Saturday leaving on the after
noon train for Winnipeg after a visit
here with the O'Brien's and other Lang
don relatives.
Mrs. Eph Irving and little son closed
a visit of a couple of weeks with Lang
don friends last Friday going to VIM
peg, where Mr.. Irving has been located
since leaving Wales.
Mrs. Alex ). Heintz and sister Miss
Jessie Lee took Fridays train for Car
SOD, N. D., where the Heintz's have
been located since their leaving Grand
Forks some little time ago.
Alb. Montgomery returned to the city
on Thursday of last week from his
Montana trip, bringing along with him
the second car load of western horses
he has shipped in hero this fall. In
the car are two we'll bred running horses
that by another season will be heard
from in local racing events.
Mrs. A. d. Lindstrom who has spent
!, the greater part of the past year at
Orland, CAL, returned to her home in
Langdon today, having made a stop.
over of a month with Minnesota friends
enroute. The Pacific coast climate is
stated as having considerably improved
the general condition of her health.