davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Mems best Working Shirts. The
very best SOC Shirt in the market.
Closing Out Sale Price. !. .37C
Mems Heavy Silk Corduroy
Regular $3.50 value; Clos
ing Out Sale Price. -. .98G
Boys DR.. Wright Fleece I'm
derwear. Regular SOC value. Sale
price 39C
Boys Union Suits, ribbed. Siz-
es rs to 80. Regular value Csc; Sale
Pflce ........... 3yC
Boys Union Suits, ribbed. Siz-
es 80 to "a. Regular 75c value. Sale
One big lot of medium weight.
Mems Underwear in ribbed, Brown
" Blue. Regular 25c value; Clos.
ng Out Sale Price. j.. t8C
Mems best Suspenders. The
very best 25c Suspenders on the
market. Closing Out Sale
Pflce ,......-...... 9C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
MEMS UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT

Ribbed, grey, brown or blue SOC
value. Sale Price. 32C
Glassberry Wool, heavy. Regu-
lar $l.00 value. Sale price, :. ,69C
DR.. Wright Fleece, Health. Reg
1lar $1.25 value. Sale price. 72C
American Silk and Wool. Regu.
ar 81 and $3.50 value. Sale
Dflcc .......... ..,... SOt
Oneita Fleece Wool. Regular 81
value. Sale price ..73r
All wool, ribbed, heavy; regula
81 value. Sale price .,....,. SO
Duofold Famous Underwear;$
value, Sale price ..,.........79
Duofold Famous Underwea
$50 value. Sale price :. .S1.E
Duofold Famous Underwear $'
value. Sale price, ,Si.6;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
ROE EMERSON will Soon Farewell Mt
Offerings Exceptionally
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
75c value; Closing Out Sale
Price .......... .39c
S1.O0 value; Closing Out Sale
Price 69C
$1.50 value; Closing Out Sale
Price ........ .9&C
$l.50 to $1.75 Manhattan Shirts.
Closing Out Sale Price. !. .Sl.i9
$3.50 and $500 value Manhat-
tan Shirts; Closing Out Sale
Prlce ............. .SI.Iy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
BOYS SUIT DEPARTMENT

Regular $500 value; sizes 21a
to 16 years. Sale price. /. =. .S1.29
Regular $3.50 to $3.50 values;
sizes 212 to 16 years. Sale
Price .Sl,63
Regular $400 value; sizes 212
to 16 years. Sale price .Si.98,
Regular $3.50 value; sizes 21a
to 16 years. Sale price. . $2.37
Regular $3.50 value; sizes 21h
to 16 years. Sale price. S2.98
Regular $3.50 value; sizes 212
to 16 years. Sale price. 1929
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Mems Best Red, White or Blue
Handkerchiefs. The kind you al
ways pay 10c for in all stores. Clos
ing Out Sale Price. lC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
OUR BIG HAT DEPARTMENT.

One big lot of new fall and win
ter styles, Regular - and $3.50
value. Closing Out Sale Price 98C
The new scratch-up Hat. All of
our regular 81 values. Closing Out
Sale Price .................S 81. .29
All Of our $3 and $3.50 Hats in
the house Closing Out Sale
Price ...................SI.6s
Mems best Silk Neckwear. Om
entire line of SOC values. Closing
Out Sale Price ,..,.,..,.,3 $40
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

&C. Men s Best all-linen collars. The
Ferguson Brand. IL doz. in box
Regular i5c value. Half dozen, sell
ing. Out Sale price. ....... .45C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

One Big Lot of Mems Dress
Shirts, all new goods. All styles,
all sizes. Every shirt in this big lot
worth Soc. Closing out sale
price ,29c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Mems Good Rockford Hose,
The regular 10c value. Sells in all
stores at l0c. Closing Out Sale
Price .....s;..,...,......,..3 Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
SUIT CASE SPECIALS

$1.0O value; Closing Out Sale
Price ,....... .79C
$1.50 value; Closing Out Sale
Price .....,... ...... 98C
So value; Closing Out Sale
Price .St.29
$3.50 value; Closing Out Sale
Price .$l.79
$500 value; Closing Out Sale
Price ;. ,S2.29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Extra Special = Boys best
bloomer Corduroy Pants; this boys
pant sells in all stores at $1.O0;
Closing Out Sale Price. :. =. .49c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

One big lot of mems stiff white
Shirts in laundryed or unlaun-
dryed. Regular 81 value; closing
out sale price. I9C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
BOYS BLOOMER KNEE
PANTS

Regular SOC value; Closing Out
Sale Price ..37C
Regular 75c value; Closing Out
Sale Price SEC
Regular 81 value; Closing Out
Sale Price .74c
Regular $1.50 value; Closing
Out Sale Price. .$i.l3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

BOYS STRAIGHT KNEE
PANTS
SOC value, Closing Out Sale
$1.OO value, Closing Out Sale
Price .............. .49C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Mems best black or brown hose,
very best Zoe Hose. That's the
price all over. Closing Out sale Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
MEMS AND YOUNG MEN
PANT DEPARTMENT

IMEN - AMI YOONG MTiN ~
PANT DEPARTMENT
Regular 81 value; Closing Out
Sale Price. 79c
Regular $1.50 value; Closing
Out Sale Price. .......,.Sl.l2
Regular $500 value; Closing
Out Sale Price l.38
Regular $3.50 value; Closing
Out Sale Price. .....S1.79
Regular 50 value; Closing Out
sale Prlce ............. SZsI6
Regular $3.50 value; CLOSING
Out Sale Price ........... ,S2.49
Regular So value; Closing Out
Sale Price. So. .A9
One big lot of Mems Pants. All
sizes, all kinds, all new. Regular
80 and S. values; Closing Out Sale
Price ..,....,.,.. .Sl.38 to S2.98
Mems Heavy Mule Skin, Heavy
Lining; regular 35c value; Closing
Out Sale Price ............l7G
Mems Knit Wrist, Heavy, Duck
Lined, Regular 20c Mitten; Clos
ng Out Sale Price. ...........7 7C
Mems Silk Muflers, Quilted
Lined. Regular SOC value; Closing
Out Sale Price ......,.... 2Ac
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
BOYS OvERCOATS

BOYS OvERCOATS
Regular $5 value; sale
price ,:.: .sI.98
Regular Sc value; Sale
Price .s2.ss
Regular 81 value; Sale
price $3.50
Boys long listers; regular $40
value; sale price. .$4.98
Boys long listers; regular
81 80 value; sale price. (. .S3.48
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Extra Special - Mems fancy
Dress Hose, the best 15c straight
hose that can be sold at 15c; Closing
Out Sale Price. &c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Boys Suits, size 212 to 16 yrs
Every suit in this big lot worth
$3.50; Closing Out Sale Price 79C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Mems best 15c Suspenders
Closing Out Sale Price 49,. g
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Extra Special-Men's heavy
Wool Hose, the best zoe wool hose
on the market; Closing Out Sale
Price ........,... ....... &c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

One big lot of Boys Shirt
waists. Every waist in this big LOT
worth $lj3Closing Out Sale
Price ..,..... &c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Extra Special-Men's best SOC
Overalls in blue or black and white
stripe or blue and white stripe with
or without bib; Closing Out Sale
Price. .34c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Extra Special = Mems best
Work Shirts in black, blue or fancy,
the best SOC shirt on the market;
Closing Out Sale Price. +. 32c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02
MEMS OR YOUNG MEMS
OVERCOATS
All New, All STYLES, All Sizes


All New, All Styles, All Sizes
Regular $3.50 value; Sale
Price S3,79
Regular $3.50 value; Sale
Price .S4.sa
Regular $3.50 value Sale
Price ..,... .$5.7s
Regular $40 value; Sale
Price .s6.ss
Regular $3.50 value; Sale
Price ..,....... $7.98
Regular $15 value; Sale
Price ,.,....,,.s.,.S sees
Regular $1S value; Sale
Price ...,...,.......Sl Sli.6g
Regular 500 value; Sale
Trlce '.....r .......,....SI Zs9t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

DR.. Kinsey, Fleece Health I'm
derwcar on the market. All sizes.
Closing Out Sale Price ... 32C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-02-02

Extra Special = Boys $1.OO
Sweater Coats; all kinds, all shades;
Closing Out Sale Price. .37c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

Hon. John A. Engund Candidate for the Senate
from the Second District is resident of Kenmare
Ward County. Mr.. Englund is we'll equipped
to look after the interest Of his constituents in the
Senate, being a member of the last House of Repre-
sentatives farmer, stock breeder and business
Of great experience in various lines
Mr.. Englund born in Millesvk. Sweden. May
Goth, 1865 his early education received in the
common schools in Sweden, he came to this country
years ago, the first 10 years he worked at
ious employments and learned the language In jan
uary 1898, he came Kenmare and engaged in the
farming and mercantile business and has been quite
successful in his undertakings.
While in the House Mr.. Englund introduced several
Bills Of which the following passed and became laws
House Bill NJ, 20, which allows the of nets in
taking fish in Mouse River and Des Laos Lakes;
House Bill No 49, which provides for transfer fac-
ties and waiting at Railway Crossings also
short rate in the absence Of such facilities House
Bill No. 355 which provides for the reimbursement of
Of cattle for stock destroyed for tuberculosis
House Bill No. 1856, compelling Railroads to provide
and maintain telephone competitions In their stations.
He succeeded In creating the Legislative District
which he Is seeking the election in the Senate
and there 10 question but what the voters IN the
Second District will eh70 heir appreciation by giving
him a solid vote at the coming election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

itish brethren in advertising the sale of bankrupt
stock of goods, while Judge Bruce, his opponent, is
attending to the duties Of his high office certainly
is to be hoped that the people will light and
vote for the present incumbent The which evil
IDENTIFY referred to in the Robinson circular is Rlessett
Turcote, reported in 127 Northwestern Reporter,
Page sos, and 1876 Northwestern Reporter page 945.
These reports be found in almost any law Office
and a careful reading of them believe will convince
almost anyone that Mr. Robinson's client got even
more than coming to him. Be that it may, let
hope we lawyers will not be compelled to try
lawsuits in the future in newspapers and on the
street.
Would you like to make state campaign to
contractual rights emf your enemies
from sending you to the penitentary the gallows?
This is what the recall Of judicial decisions would
mean.
Fifth. I for a simplifca ton of court proceed
and the enactment of law giving proper meas
of damages.
One Of the old Prophets said Tn quetness and
fidence is strength" | believe this holds good
unto this day. Let not spend much time
bowling and kicking al people and principles that
cannot take time to calmly judge our fellow and
their actions.
Respectfully
=. r. LA INHERIT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

First l shall stand for la VS. which are for the gen.
eral good instead Of for personal gain either for my
self or few Of my friends.
Second l heartily in favor of the prohibition
law and its amendments that drug store cannot
act as almost a complete substitute for saloon.
Third. will stand up and be counted on every
proposition that may come up. You will not find me
pussy footing around splitting in the Of my fell
shall be harmony. If believe bill Is either right
or wrong will vote and talk convictions though
may be absolutely alone in doing 1t.
Fourth: I recognize in the initiative and referen-
dunn as applied to the constitution, yelled attempt
to repeal constitutional prohibition and therefore
opposed to it. AZ applied to laws look it with
favor but II enacted at all it should be surround
ed by such checks and Safeguards as will prevent
the necessity OF busy people from being forced, to
prepare themselves by study and research to inteli
gently upon all laws that need to govern the
ordinar, Affairs OF HE. On the question OF recall
Dean II unfair 30 farce candidate tuho be
and who usually is poor mani, almost soon he
takes his seat to into second campaign at great
expense on ten days notice. and II. within that time
he cannot convince the people that they voted right
before, he is to be robbed Of what he is entitled to
under his first election. The evil Of this is perhaps
more apparent with judges than other Offices Would
1t be fair would the people want to vote on the
question OF whether or not a druggist had hlled
prescription correctly. chemist had made proper
analysis doctor had prescribed the right medicine
a farmer had seeded wheat where he should have
put in barley? Such questions these should be de-
termined after evidence Is submitted and after due
deliberations: not by people who know nothing about
the facts and who must act the spur of the moment
The Judges II they fit at all for the positions they
FILL studying the they to decide and
not be expected to take the stump on moments no
ce and argue In detail every case that they have de-
cided In the past before people who could not DO
expected to know point in law II they met 1t on the
street Mr. Robinson in his canvass for the Supreme
Court this has flooded the country with bunch
of circulars that would do credit to Of our Israel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

Candidate for r election, Representative 29th Leg
islative District, Republican Ticket.
Present member of the legislature. In 1911 session
he supported progressive measures Worked hard for
Minot Normal School appropriation Experience Of
last session especially equips him valuable
resentative Of the people for this District. He has
made good and should be returned to the legislature.
Is married, graduate of University Minnesota 1905.
Attorney and resident of Minot over seven years.
President Mnot Commercial Club, 1911-12. Worked
hard for organization and raising funds for Better
Farming Associate in Ward County. He Is be-
lever in North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

Progressive Republican Candidate for the Legislature
2sth Legislative District.
Mr.. Smith was born farm in st. Croix County,
Wis, April H. 1871. He attended District School"
and later entered the New Richmond (Wis.) High
School, but discontinued school work to enter the
Office of Wells & Mulrooney, who operated eleva-
tor and creamery at New Richmond. From Wells &
Mulrooney he went to the law Office Of Smith &
Oakes where he remained till he became familiar with
the Of law library. At the end Of his engage
ment with Smith & Cakes. Mr.. Smith went to Super
ior. Wis., to work dairy and remained there
number Of years at various occupations. In Deem
ber 1892, he entered the St. Paul Central High School
and completed his in 1895 with special credit
In the fall Of 1895 he went to Northeld Mnn where
he attended Carlton College two Failing health
forced him out of school and he went back to Wis
consn and began teaching in the common schools He
taught in the graded schools at New Richmond two
years. &c.. 1885,. ,v..
In October, 1901, he filed a homestead two and a
half miles east Of Surrey where he still lives. He
taught school in the common schools Of this state,
has been actively engaged in farming for number Of
years. and is interested in all public questions that
pertain to the improvement Of country life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

To the Voters:
come before you as candidate for the office of
treasurer OF Ward County, which I consider one Of
the most important Offices Although 1 have been
resident Of this county for more than twentvs,r
years, l have never been before the people seeking
polltlcal recognition of public office went into the
the Republicans Of this county for the office a. Treas.
urer and received the their hands for which
recognition am most thankful
nave oeen IN business in Minot for many years
and am satisfied that can conduct the nnpca :,
treasurer IN such manner that no one will nnd oc-
cason to criticize my acts. solicit wour vote ana
support at the coming election. and IN return II
vice. - -
Yours respectfully.
CARL LINDBER0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
For s ssth f S;ats;et WaMrs ,R: sBouaIX

resident OF North Dakota for thirty-one years.
Elected by voters in 1910 Representative
in the Legislature at Bismarck.
Worked in harmony with the Progressive wing of
the Republican party in the organization of the House
and given good committee appointments
Voted to enact laws, which promised the peo
pie by the Republican state platform.
believe that the experience thus gained would be
great help in serving the interests Of the district
another session.
Your support respectfully solicited.
WALTER r. BOND.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

seven years; engaged in the aHrdware and
Furniture business.
l feel that my experience farmer city super
intendent and merchant qualities we'll under
stand and wisely the needs Of the people of
this district.
wish to express my sincere appreciation of the
splendid endorsement received in the Primaries and
respectfully solicit your uspport in the November
elections.
]. ". CALNAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

Hepubilcan Candidate tor Governor.
1t would be imposs IDLE in the limited space have,
to detail the minor part OF the public spirit
heretofore exhibited by Honorable l. B. Hanna and
the many things he has accomplished for the State
Of North Dakota. He came to the Territory of Da-
kota in 1881, and since such time has been in active
business and political life in the State AS early
1884 Mr. Hanna elected a member of the low
house of the State Legislature then State Sen
for several terms, then Congressman at large
in this State. No question: Mr.. Hannas in
tegrity business ability. He rose step by step
from position Of homeseader in the southern part
of the State to the present honorable position an q
candidate for Governor Of this commonwealth on tho
Republican ticket chosen such candidate by fair
majority of the Republican voters During all these
years, while devotng himself to public work and
furtherng the interests of this state and its people, he
was broad enough to be able to rise to position Of
the leading and most successful business men In
the State He 10 q man who can give q clean bus
iness-like administration. The will Of the people has
been his WILL Their necessity. his desre their de-
mands his law. With Mr. Hanna at the head Of the
Of this state. the people assured Of
clean fair. honest businesske and progressive ad-
miniStrati0n.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

Candidate for Member Of tho Looslatur>
The Republican Central Committee takes great
pleasure in presenting the of Hans c. Miller as
one Of the regularly nominated candidates for the
Legislature.
MI. Miller was born in Denmark In 1870 and came
to this country at the Of II years. where he has
since become one of our most esteemed citizens He
spent the early of his life farm, attending
the common and high schools. and later grad
uate Of commercial college Of Sioux City, Iowa. In
1902 Mr.. Miller became a resident of the State OF
North Dakota, where he has since made his home He
is man with family, and of the respected
citizens of the western part Of Ward County, being
at the present time located in the City Ryder, en-
gagged in the business Of banking. The western part
Of county has had represen taton in our
Legislature and the Committee feel justified in sa wing
that this section should be represented by thorough
business gentleman and who is versed il
our laws We without hesa ton vouch for Mr.
Miller being for unatey possessed of all uualfca-
tons. vote for Miller will result in benefit to every
citizen OF Ward County.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31


ss%%%
election
Ri
Evening star., 1912-04-10
FINDS FLAWS IN TEACHING.
Mrs. Hamilton Says Sunday Schools
Methods Should Be Reformed.

Sunday school teachers should stop tell
ing pretty stories to their pupils; they
should review the evils of smoking and
support the temperance idea in develop
ing the minds. Thus Mrs. Frank Hamil-
ton Of New York. i'm addressing the an
nual institute of the Washington Ele-
mentary Graded Sunday School Teachers
Union yesterday afternoon. summed up
the instruction she believes is imperative
in their work. She criticised the teach
ing of the lessons as now in vogue with
the many. teachers. declaring they are
"meaningless'' and that many children get
very little in the way of training In the
right direction in attending the Sunday
schools.
Miss Maria Baldwin of Baltimore and
Charles D. Meigs of indianapolis deliv-
cred brief addresses on the work of the
Sunday school.
At the session in the evening Mrs. Ham
ilton talked on THE International Uni
form Primary Lesson and Mr.. Meigs
discussed 1.-The Door to the Scholar s
Heart and How to Open IT.
The officers of the union are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Victor Dulac: primary vice
president Mrs J. w. HoIlyday: begin
ners' vice president, Miss Vena A. Wells;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. ]. A. Daw-
son; recording secretary. Mrs. Washing
ton Tophanl: treasurer, Mrs. r. +. Kin
| SELL librarian, Miss d. G. Miller; assist
ant librarian. Mrs. j. T: Curry; pianist,
Mrs. 3. G. Davis.
Evening star., 1912-04-10
OYSTERS AND FISH SCARCE.
Unfavorable Weather Conditions Re.
spousitle for Prevailing Situation.

Oysters and fish from river and bay
sources have been scarce at the 1lth
street wharf market for the past two
days, due, il is said, to unfavorable
weather conditions preventing the oyster
men and fishermen from working. The
shortage i'm shad and herring and also
in Potomac bunch fish has caused q
slight increase in wholesale prices. but
the market is expected to return to the
figures Of last week as soon as the fish
begin to arrive in quantities.
The dealers are looking for increased
receipts Of shad and herring today, sew
eral vessels from the bay nets and from
those in the mouth of the river being ex-
pected.
Yesterday afternoon there was but one
small vessel at the 1lth street wharf
market with oysters aboard. but this
morning one or two Of the oyster-running
feet arrived and others are looked for
before tomorrow. There has been a de-
cided increase in the demand for oys-
ters, and vessels that have arrived here
in the past four or five days with the BIZ
valves aboard have been able to dispose
of their cargoes quickly and return for
more.
Evening star., 1912-04-10
BEQUEATHs ESTATE TO SONS.
Will Of Mrs. Sarah Kraft Is Filed
for Probate.

BY the terms OF the will of Mrs. Sarah
Kraft. dated September II. 1902 and filed
for probate, premises at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest are de-
vised to her sons. Philip HI. Ward and
William A. Ward. The remaining estate
is to be equally distributed among her
foar sons. Philip III. Ward, William A.
Ward. Clarence o. Kraft and George s.
Kraft. The Washington Loan and Trust
Company Is named as executor.
Evening star., 1912-04-10

Complaint was made to the police yes
terday afternoon that bogus trash inspec-
tors tried to collect money in Southeast
Washington yesterday afternoon. GUS
taye Becheimer. 1862 r street. made the
complaint. He said two young men made
an inspection and demanded cash. He re-
fused their demand and told the police oe
their visit.
Evening star., 1912-04-10
H. N. Jordan Survives Operation.

III. NJ. Jordan, who has been in charge
of the branch of the Library of Congress
i'm the Capitol for fourteen years. was
operated on several days ago at the Gar
field Hospital, where he had been pa
tient for more than two weeks. At the
hospital this morning il was reported that
lie is recovering rapidly.