davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Here Is What MIR. DONOVAN Stands For.

g0.d2 @sTh SMee as the Democratic party believes, DatlAE tae ffhedhseries of this district would be greatly benefited by taking the duties off from all raw materials and from coal, and that the believe also that the duties should be taken off from all -foods,-from neat fish and poultry, rom n0ur and meal and all the cereals, from
 potatoes and all vegetables, from butter, cheese, milk and eggsfrom all fruits and nuts, from salt,
 lard and spices, leaving suffc cient duty wines, liquors, tobacco, and diamonds, ralsiTg
 all the revenue possible from them "The crime of the Payne 1drich tariff bill that it taxes most materials and coal, and taxes every food known torthe kitchen, table, market basket,- faising the cost of living and E raising the cost of manufacturing. This has produced the dulness in the factory of the last . four years and the distress in the home. Fair field Eslulfv docs not produce these things in sufficient quantity, to support the people, o. any 2 raw lHa terialsor coal for it's factories
 ssThe duty on coal costs Fairfield County manufac ctufers million dollars year, and the homes another dillon, through the tricky cas- sifcation of anthracite coal. It costs twice as
 much to get coal from the mines into Connecticut it does to pay for the coal at the mine. seTherefore, if elected to Congress sould
 vote to take off these duties, and lower the cost 5 of living and improve manufacturing conditions in Connecticut .s' .se.f ss =,
 Voter, if you regard the interest of yourself and family as the essential thing in this campaign you will cast your vote tomorrow for Jeremiah Don ovan for Congress public servant whose record of public service is without flaw
 If public servant is to be judged by his deeds rather than by promises then it is the duty of all honest electors without regard party ties to vote forJ Jeremiah Donovan for Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

DIED. BURNS.-In Fairfield, Nov. 2d. 1912, John Burns, aged 54 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parIors of Cullinan & Mullins, 864 Main street, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at S:15 a.~m., and from St Thomas church at a. n1
 -Interment at St. Thomas cemetery. a~ SHARP.-In this city, November 3. 1912, John B. Sharp, aged 52 years, 10 months. days.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence. No. 162 Black Rock avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cero e+erv.
 4sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Ire than were ever gathered there at one time before. This means that perhaps 16,o00 persons greeted the Democratic Presidential candidate.
 Oscar Underwood of Alabama finished his speech at 9:10 with the words, q will now make way for the next Pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

New York, Nov. NAll records were broken when Governor Wilson appear ed In Madison Square Garden Thurs day night. Tn the first place. it is certain that from 500 toS1, 900 more per- sons were inside the huge a1npfIithe ea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
OBITUARY

The funeral of Irving. infant son of Williem J. and Jennie Reich Pack tor was held yesterday from. the home of the parents, 105 Gilbert street. The child waE 15 days old. He succumb- ed to infantile troubles Sympathy of many sorrowing friends is. extended the parents in their bereavement.
 Many friends attended the funeral of John Bevans which was held this forenoon. There was a service at the home of Mrs. Patrick Fleming, 233 Hewitt street at 8:3O o'clock and at o'clock there was a requiem high mass at St. Hfary's church Rev. Fr. tory. Mrs Frank Munich sang, Ave Maria" and after mass she sang, Nearer My God to Thee.'f Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery. These were bearers: William Doyle, John
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

ident of the United States Immed- lately cheering and waving of flags began, and it was 10:14 before the crowd was stilled. And even then the vast audience manifested disposition to break out again if offered a chance. The arrow designates MT. Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Buy books for little.
Sets by standard authors at next-to-
nothing prices.

-I---
 limited number of excellent sets of books get new price today In each that price ought them hurng to the library shelves of appreciave read of this
 Sets that originally published to be sold by sub scrpton ony-and at prices three four times those which will now procure them.
 Some illustrated with handsome plates all printed on ecel1ent paper and bound in tasteful fashion.
 But bookover needs to be told little about them The invitation announcement here given is sufficient
 And the early seeker for splendid Christmas gift will be deeply interested in this news.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Jackson. Michael Weston. and Gus Bernard. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04
Lest We Forget

The Democratic nominee for Congress in the Fourth District has been tried and not found want ing.
 His record in the House and Senate of Connec- tcut where he has ever been the intrepid champion of the rights of the people, has been commended in all of the leading newspapers of the state. He has fought the corrupt lobby and his speech in the Senate served than those of any other legislator to draw attention to the nefaTiou5 prac tices of the ssgenternan1y group' who buy and sell legislation at the behest of the interests He has stood shoulder to shoulder with such in dependents Butterworth, Luther, Asop and Jud son in battling for genuine reform. sH He has not hesitated to denounce corruption gardless of the personal consequences to himself
 The Twenth- Sixth Senatorial District is of heaviest Republican districts in the state and yet he was twice elected as Democrat by unprece dented majorities.
 No manufactures need have any fesr if Jeremiah Donovan is elected for he stands for the preserva
 ton of industries and will favor such legislation will strang then alike the manufacturer and the steiier. sss4 7sss1 ss < '-7 ssfe.. Ho~0 Te EKTN,@4 MID nnNnXTNM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-04

Jane Austen. 6 vols, c0lth or Ieaxher- Robert Burns, vols, leather, Ghfldren's Own Library, 10 vols, leather. Dante, vols, Ieather,-.. DeMusset, vols, cloth or leathers DeFoe. vols, Ieather,- Ff Don Quixote, vols. clotE1-
 leathers- George Eliot, 10 vols, Ieather,- Emerson, vols, leather,- Greens England, 5 volsy- Victor Hugo. 10 vols, leatheF- Irish Herature vols Ieather,- Pepy's Diary, vols, leather,- Plato, { vols, 1eafher- Shakespeare, 20 vols, Ieather,- Scott. 12 vols. clotFl,- Smollett, vols, cloth- Thackeray, 10 vols, clOth,- Ieafl1er,- Travel Library. 6 vols, leather,- KipIing, vols. leather LongfeIlow, vols, cloth,- Shakespeare, 10 vols, 1eafher- Stevenson, 10 vols, cloth, WorId,s Best Poetry. cloth OF leafIl CT, 5 V( ' AIc-r. Enrnin. .GrId arrsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
heinht Of DinIomacv.

IL was at the British embassy at
Washington. A distinguished English
ma was delivering a lecture. and in
his, audience were many big diplomats
aud high society people. Just IS the
lecturer spread on the ambient atrnos
pbere his most gorgeous verbal picture
a large German tried 10 sit down
quietly in a chair. He did sit down.
achieving n transfer from the chair to
the floor with a great clatter. which
leeved the lecturer and annoyed the
guests. Everybody in the room turned
around and glared III the direction
from which the noise had come. But
that German was too sInart for them
Having hurled himself against the floor
ne stayed there. breathing a dne mix
tnre OF wax and meal. which had been
rubbed III preparatory to the dancing
that was to cOine later.
After the lecture was over Mr..
Bryce. the British ambassador. found
Gud shook hands with the astute Ger
man. remarking:
Your fail and subsequent recumbcnt
position were the most exquisite piece
OF diplomacy | ever saw in Washing
ton.'-l'Opular Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15

He is a rather serious minded boy
who has more sense Of responsibility
than many grown persons. SO when
tie was sent to his grandmother's to
break the news of her aged sisters
death he did so with much gravity and
40 little self importance.
Now. Alfred his mother said.
you mustn't tell grandma suddenly.
because ii might shock her. even
though she knew Aunt Martha was i'll.
Tell ii to her gently
An right" asSented Alfred. starting
ont Oh Iis mission with mingled solcm-
nifty aud cagerneSS-
Arrived ut his Erandmother's house.
he greeted her with a sober Hello"
and then proceeded to break the
news BY saying:
Aunt Maria's dead. grandma. but
yOu mustn't feel bad. cause she was
pretty old. anyhow. You'll be the next
enc. | s'pose."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
Disturbing AIbsrt.

A pianist had moved into a new
apartment house. and The FIRST morning
she starred 10 play there came Il tap
az the door. and the pianist upon open
ing 1t was confronted by Il fearful
woTna WHO begged her not to play
again until dear little Albert rot bet
ter. because a piano did get on his
ncrves so. Being a Kind hearted wo-
man with children of her own. the
pianist readily consented. Three days
later she said to the janitress: How
Is thar little boy down siairst Is ne
any better:'
What little boy?" said the JAM
trpss.
"Albert-I don't know the rest of his
name"
"Oh. him." said the janitress- HE
amt a boy. He's a dog"
And then the pianist. although she
tad a soft spot IN her heart for dogs
resumed her playinG.-New York Press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
Cali Us North Americans.

An Argentina popularity. noticeable
also IN Chile, il that many of the citi
ZeuS bcgrudge our monopoly Of the title
OF "Americans." They catalogue rs TT
all possible times under ~ instead
CT "A" They speak OF us as North
Americans or as "YankiS' ana call ouT
minister the North American minis
ter. quite ignoring Mexico and Canada.
Certain Americans DESTROYS Of secur-
ing an increase OF our trade with South
America ana of placating III every
possible an the South Americans.
overlooking the practical side OF the
question. nave acquicsced in the local
prejudice and speak Of themselves as
North Americans. even though they
do not address their letters to the
UNITED States OF North America
Detroit Free Press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
Watches" on Board Ship.

On board MI ships a series OF
watches are established. so that
worl; IS shared equally among the sail
ors. TO aid this object also the crews
are divided into two divisions. star
hoard and port A ships day COM
mences at o and there are seven
watches. The watch which is on duty
In the forenoon one day has the after.
noon next day. and the men who have
four hours rest one night have eight
hours the next This is the reason for
having dog Watches" which are made
by dividing tie hours between 4 D. N.
and = D. IA into two watches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
Discovered Through Chance.

by mere chance Professor RoeAt@eu
suspended "A Crookes tube, through
which an electric glow was playing.
over Il table that had a package OF
Photographic plates in u drawer under
meath. On the table happened 10 lie a
bunch Of Keys. When the plates were
taken ont to be used they were found
10 tie impressed with shadowy hinges
OF the keys. so the wonderful y rays
were discovered. In this case, 100. u
frog Glanced to play an interesting
part. One was put. with other objects
on the table In order TO get Il shadow
photograph on a plate in the drawer.
and when the photograph was devel
oped the skeleton Of the frog was re
vealed In the picture. Thus II WAS
learned hat y ray photography conld
be employed TO picture the Internal
parts Of living animals.-New York
Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
%CHRNGEA8LE CHICAGO.
Has Eight Counties and Many Varied
Seedlings TO It's Credit.

SpeitirGS 20 us CreatI.
Few people know that Chicago has
been in eight different counties Of H.
%linois," said an old Chicago man at
was first placed within the limits Of
Madison county. Illinois then being a
territory. Sept. IA. 1879.
subsequently ii was included in the
following counties Scriatim. Edwards in
1914: Crawford. 1916: Clark. after the
territory was admitted rs a state. 1910;
Pike. 1921: Fulton. 1923: Peoria. ISIS
under the jurisdiction of which it re
rasined until the creation of the county
O. Cook. Jan. u. 1881.
1.-The name of tue city. too. has been
sa-iled more than d dozen Ways. Fa
Their Hennepin called il Che-cau EOu;
La Sale. %Shecagou: on an old French
map of 1GS2. Chckagou: on another old
map nG73l in the Historical society
library at Madison. Wis. il is Chi
caugua; Father Gravier nG90J wrote
it Chicacoua. and in 100 St Sosme
wrote it vnriously Chikagu. C~hicagou.
Chicaqu and Chicago. he being the first
to give the letters the arrangement
which finally was settled upon as the
authorized spelling. Charleyoix gave
the same spelling in 1921. In The
Greenville treaty tas revised it is Chi
kaEu.
In an old deed FLED away among
he archives Of the Chicago Historical
society. as applied to the river or
creek n7T4). il is plainly written Chi.
cagOu- The word was the Indian word
for garlic or wild onion and signitied
to the red men strong. mighty. power.
fui. courageous
In 112J Il chief bore the name Chi
caEo Olnder some one OF its many
s%nellingSi. who went 10 Paris and was
made much Of by kings and princes"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
Origin OF One Graveyard.

The family Of Il member Of parlia-
nient from Yorkshire has Il private
generations. The founder Of it was a
Quaker. and the rector Of the parish
in which he lived said to him after 4
dispute on religious matters. well. if
you don't come 10 church when you
are alive you will when you are dead p"
But the Quaker thought otherwise and
founded the burial place, which is used
70 this day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15

The Earl Of Cromer. not without
reason. described the Ulcma Of Cairo
as the guardians of the citadcl Of
Islam" No other city il the Moslem
world has so many students of Moslem
theology ana law or uours ont such Il
food Of Moslem literature as does
Cairo. Millions Of pages OF the Koran.
commentaries BY the hundred thou
sand and scores Of books attacking the
Christian faith. defending Islam Q:
propagating its teaching come cease
leSsly year after year from the AlOslem
presses of this great center Of MoSlen
learning. Books printed IN Cairo are
read by the campfres of the Sahara.
in the market place Of Timbuktu. IN
Ger the very shadow of the Kaahn.
and are treasured in the mosques OF
Java and western China.-Argonaut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
The Servian Swinsherd.

In any Servian village there is only
ono ~swinehprd. and he leads all the
pigs Of the community. In the morn
ing his horn. and the pigs come out of
their W accord and fail in behind
him and follow him to the pasture. AT
night he brings them home. ana they
dispense TO their sites in the same or
derry way as they pass the houses 10
which they belong. They require no at
tentiOn und no singing out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
ResourcefIi.

Park Policeman twatchinG a gentle
mar who is picking fiowers)-That fel-
low seems TO understand how to put
flowers together. When he has fin
ished the hoquet III take his name.
coniscate the flowers and present them
to my wife tomorrow. It's her birth
day Fliegeude Batter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
GteadN lob

Now that your son is through col
le-e. what are you going to make Of
him?"
Cant tell for a couple of years. He
went to d coed institution. and he's
booked MP for two years solid TO act
az an usher ut enthusiastically
Courier Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
Graduates

You and Bilgewater were boys to
gether?"
Yes. There was a time when we
were satisfied with Il cream puff be-
tween us, but now he wants Il base
ball franchise a.ri | long for a private
yacht."-BirminEiiAm Age-Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15

To be a strong hand in the dark TO
another in the time Of need. to be a
cup OF strength to a human soul in a
crisis Of weakness. is to know the glory
Of life.-Hngh iIlock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15

In all evils which admit Il remedy i'm
patience should be avoided because ii
wastes that time and attention in com
plants which if properly applied might
remove the cause.-Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15

The highest compact we can make
with or 'ellow is, Let there he truth
betWep1 2S foreye:morp. Emerson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
sackvine Street.. Dublin,

Dublin is one of the finest cities in
the British empire. and its public
buildings are second 10 none. Two
very different men have united in its
praise. Goodwin Smith said that
Phoenix park was the most beautiful
of all the parks he had seen. and
Greville, even more enthusiastic.
wrote: Il am greatly struck by the
fneness of the Town Of Dublin and Of
its public buildings especially. Dublin
is, for its size. a finer city than Lon
don. and | think they beat US hollow
in their public buildings. We have no
such square rs Merrion square nor
such ii street as Sackville street"
Sala in 4 Bells Of Shandon" vein re-
viewed all the great streets ne had
pronenaded from the NevSki prospect
to Piccadilly. or them all he says by
far the finest is Sackville street. Dub
lin, as IL stretches from the river Liffey
70 the rotunda and its gardens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-15
HANS Wants.

What more should Il man want than
good health. a good job and q good
wife?"
We'll. n good reputation might come
IN handv."-CbicaGo Record Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20
Real Estate Transfers. 4.

John E.. Sutton to Mary F, Berry,
se4, sec. 26. Hodges, SO, 900. -.
CHARLES W. johnson to Liars j.
Noble. 3 acres of sw4 nw4, sec. rs,
Fraranas, $s5. 90. 49, -
John Mullen Adm, to Edward Nor
man, ne4, sec. SO, Morris, 81. $50
r. A. Romans to E. p. keenan, ant
j.: W. Clarey, nw4, sec: 10, synnes
$l.Oo. 49,
A. E. Goffe to Arthur W. Hem
chott, nw4, sec. "a, 81 sw4. sec
13, Stevens ST. 90.
S. Stewart to Gust Neudick lots
and 8. block "a. City of Norris
$725.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20
Weather and Crops.

Threshing operations were suspend
ed again on account of the rainy
and overcast weather on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, but has since been
resumed.
There was also quite drop in
temperature, but there was no frost.
and corn is ripening up and getting
out of danger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20
Notes of Local Incidents
AND NEWS
Of Local Interest

For Sale :7-Lot %, block ID. Nor
ris. E. E. Sawyer.
Visit Lund's ice cream parlors.
Miller's pure ice cream served.
, E. r. Putnam went to the cities on
Tuesday night on a short business
trip.
If you can use four or five barrels
of swill a week for your hogs, call
at La Grand Hotel. ~
Visit the corset department at
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. and look at
the new Memo models. ~
Miss Emma Wise left for Appleton
this week after a few weeks visit
with relatives and friends. -:
S. L. Whitmore, of Venus, Neb. .
is here to spend few weeks visiting
his cousin, E. E. Whitmore.
The Jones Auto Co. have three OF
four second hand cars that will be
sold cheap. Call and see them.
How about those friends that have
been waiting so long for a photograph
of you? You'd better see Voss about
it..
Lost.-An amber back comb. Sc
with several small brilliants. Finder
please leave at J. H. Walz's hard
ware store.
The DeLaval cream separator ha
the greatest capacity, does the hes
work and wears the longest of an.
separator used. Stewart sells them
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kessler. c
Morris township, have as their guest
their neices, Miss Alice Sobieck, o
Dilworth, and Miss Frances Kamla
of Arcadia, Wis. for few week
visit.
Mrs. A. Markell returned last Thurs
day from a two months visit wit
friends and relatives in Litchfield an
Minneapolis. Her sister, Anna Johr
son. accompanied her, and will al
tend the high schoul here this year
7 Cement cutters are being put in o
= Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets fc
! half block on each side of Atlanti
avenue. This will greatly improy
4 the condition of those streets, by prt
. viding the proper drainage which
g seems impossible to get without
gutter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

The celebrated Victor Graphophones
and Victor records at Lund's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Competent girl wanted for general
homework. Mrs. o. c.. Hanson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Don't forget poultry car. See
Stevens County Produce Co.'S ad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

= Miss Cora Ostrem went to Mime
apolis Saturday evening where she
has a position in store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

1t pays to bring your cream sweet
to the Creamery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

S. M. Arvig and little son Maurice
went to Ortonville oil business Mon
day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Secondhand cars at a bargain.
Prices from 5000 up. jones Auto
Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Miss Bertha Walz left on Monday
: for Sioux Falls, S. D., to resume
her duties there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Mrs. John Baker and VIM. Zah
returned to their homes at American
Falls. Idaho, on Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Furnished room to rent. Mrs.
Myron.
Mrs. Amos Leuty will entertain at
cards this afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Bring your cream sweet to the
Creamery and get 80 cent for your
butterfat,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

1t pays to bring your cream sweet
to the Creamery.
The celebrated Victor Graphophones
and Victor records at Lund's.
Don't forget poultry car. See
Stevens County Produce Co. s ad.
3 Miss Cora Ostrem went to Mime
apolis Saturday evening where she
has position in a store.
Secondhand cars at a bargain.
Prices from 5000 up. jones Auto
Co.
Miss Bertha Walz left on Monday
: for Sioux Falls, S. D., to resume
her duties there.
- Mrs. John Baker and VIM. Zah
returned to their homes at American
Falls. Idaho, on Monday.
See the Emerson pillow before buy
ing. 1t runs lighter and handles easier
than any other. Sold by Stone &
Munro.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs
Satter next Thursday afternoon, Sept
26.
Mrs. Herman KerI and daughter
Mrs. ]. R. Kruger, left on Sunda.
for Freeport, ILL.,, where they will
visit with relatives for some time.
l have for sale a house built tw
years ago, with 75x15O foot lot
good cistern. Will sell cheap an
on time, if desired James T. Lawler
J. H. Mcclure and M. F. Finnega
were invited to attend the receptio
accorded to Woodrow Wilson at Min
neapolis on Wednesday and went dow
Tuesday night.
Olean L. Henry and Cora N
Clark. of Chokio, were married {
the Methodist parsonage by Rev
Calvin J. Graves, on Monday after
noon, Sept. 18th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

See the Emerson pillow before buy
ing. 1t runs lighter and handles easier
than any other. Sold by Stone &
Munro.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

The Jones Auto Go. have three o.
four second hand cars that will b.
sold cheap. Call and see them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-20

Supt. Davies has been able to be
at school this week, having recovered
from a severe case of the grip.