davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
MURDERER eoAsTs
WHEN NE 10 ARRA,eNED IN
COURT.
WARNS oFFlcERs Ne WILL
NOT STAY LONG IN JAIL
Declares Chicago Friends Will Assist
Him 70 Escape Punishmsnt for
Brutal, crjms-littis crsdsncs Placed
in Claim Thst 10 Knows Webb.
Missing Chicago Auto Bandit.

Davenport. Feb 5.-Pleading guilty
to the charge Of numbering Ernest
Dalldorf. Floyd Sheets. when arraigned
today for preliminary hearing. Dragged
that he would not be IN Jail long. that
Chicago friends would get him out.
Little credencc Is placed by the po-
lice in Sheets claim that he knew
Robert Webb. the much-wanted Chi
cago fugitive. When asked to describe
Webb he gave description entirely
different from that OF the ChicaEoan.
However, his connection with the
murder Of Dalldorf has been estab-
lished to the satisfaction OF the officers
by corroborating evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Steamboat Rock Items.

SpectaI to T1mes-RepubIlcan.
+ Steamboat Rock. Feb. 5:-Bids foI
mail messenger service between the
postoffice and NJ. & st. L. depot are
advertised and will be until the 14th OF
this month. r. p. Hughes having sent
in his resignation.
The lumber yards at this place were
sold last week. the Midland Lumber
Company selling same to Lowell & SEQ
field, OF Eldora, possession being taken
at once. w. A. Seminar, of Union. as
sisted in the invoicing OF the yards.
The ice harvest continues and up to
Saturday ninety cars had been filled
for shipment.
John Frerichs and wife. Of Buffalo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Honkinton.

Hopkinton.
The Hopkinton military band Is t
reorganize for the coming season witt
twenty-five musicians. The improve.
nent is due to the leadership Of o. A
Martin. NJ
Lyons.
Henry weise, Of Goose Lake. Il
minus a thumb, lost while butchering 9
hog. The animal objected to having
knife stuck in his throat and snapped
off Weises thumb close to the hand
He was in danger from the loss Of
blood until doctors arrived.
Charles City.
A verdict in the case Of Mrs. Am,
Barber VS. Drs. Hummel and Bracket
charged with sending her to an in
sane hospital to get rid Of her, wa:
given to the defendants. Mrs. Barber
also claimed Hummel made love to hel
and wanted her to marry him.
EstherviIle.
G. C. Allen has been reappointed a:
postmaster Of this city. much to the
surprise Of some who have been close
ly connected with affairs. Some are
of the opinion that both Cummins ane
Kenyon will fight it and the matter
will go over so that the office will fal
into the hands of democrat.
Humboldt.
A campaign for children's play
ground for next summer has beer
launched. 1t is planned to place the
grounds in the hands of practical
play director. The Humboldt Woman's
Club is backing it strongly. The local
woman's club is striving to impress
upon the citizens of Humboldt that the
most important thing is properly di-
rected play.
Ida Grove.
Cement is the material to be used
in the construction Of the new bridge
across the Maple, west OF Ida Grove
The structure, which will be one OF the
most beautiful Of its kind in the state
will cost approximately $4,000. The
bridge will be 212 feet long. with two
arches eighty feet in the clear and
roadway twenty feet wide. The design
is simple and graceful.
Sergeant Bluff.
The board Of directors Of the Ser
geant Bluffs Farmers Elevator Com
pany; held a meeting and let the con-
tract for a 25,0OO-bushel elevator e
L. Buege, Of Minneapolis. This elevat'
or will be equipped with a Fairbanks
| Morse twenty horsepower, oil engine.
fiye-to scale, 1.5O0-busnel auto
matte scale and all the latest improved
machinery.
Nashua.
Lewis Ferthus. aged !. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Terthus. is recovering
from burns on his legs, back and hands
received while hiding from his mother
jr the oven of the kitchen stove. The
mother built fire without her sons
knowledge and then went to the barr
to see her husband, and while she wal
gone the boy crawled into the oven
shut the door. Soon the fire near.
Nv roasted him. but the mother re-
turned five minutes later and recov'
cred him before serious damage wal
done.
Sioux City.
James Horton, one OF the best know
pioneers Of Woodbury. county. who ha
made his home in Otto for fifty. years
| has recently purchased the Lang prop
erty on West Third street. Mr.. Hortol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Special to Times Republican,.
Montour Feb. 5. DR.. Charles
Krouse, Of Cedar Rapids, brother OF
Mrs Nelson Cronk, is here for short
visit with his sister.
Mrs. w. j. Cronk has gone to Boone
to spend the remainder Of the week
visiting with her niece, Mrs. Hazel
Buchanan.
Miss Ida. Tvedt and Mr.. Orville Win
ders were surprised Monday night by
a company of young people who gave
them shower.
J. R. Suthers is moving back to To-
ledo after living here nearly year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
AFTER IOWA FARMERS.

Canada Seeking Managers for Big
Tracts at Stats coIisoe.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Feb. 5.-Canada is turning tc
Iowa for men to run her big farms. Ir
one week, positions as managers OF two
Canadian ranches were offered to stu
Gents at Iowa State College.
Edward w. Middleton, of Young
Sask., came to the college to find a
man to handle six huge tractors and
q crew Of twenty-five men on his 5000
acre ranch. He met Jimmy" Aren't
son. senior agricultural engineer, a
husky football player, and bid for his
services at a salary that some college
professors would envy.
Max Brebense. a two-year agricul-
tural student. declined the manager
ship of another 5000 acre farm. that
he might continue his studies at
Ames and locste in iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
MUST DEFINE POOL HALL.

Officials At Msdiapolis Put Poser to
Attorney Generals Office.
Special to Times-Republtcan.
Des Moines. Feb. 5.-The attorney
general has hard nut to crack, put
up by officials at Mediapolis. The or
dinances. forbid operation of pool
hall. A restaurant keeper having an
empty rear room put in table and
permits play on the table without
charge. Is it q violation Of the ordi-
nance and can it be suppressed? The
question turns on what is a billiard
or pool hall and whether play for hire
is meant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
MANY ATTEND CONVENTION.

Annual Meeting Of United Lutheran
Churches Opens at Mason City.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 5.-The United
Lutheran church conference being held
in this city. IL largely attended. Last
night the opening program was on
with Prof NJ. ]. Stolee preaching the
anniversary sermon. Today addresses
have been delivered by Rev. c. K. Sell
berg, Of Minneapolis. Prot. c. NJ. Wes-
wig, of the United Church Seminary
and Rev. 0. G. U. Siljan. Of Madison,
Wis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Scranton News Notss.

Special TO Times Republican,.
Scranton, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Will Dumb
van was taken to Rochester. MIMI,
Sunday to have an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. D. W. Holmes a prominent
farmer living south of town. is plan
ming to take some valuable driving
horses to Chicago on the 10th of this
month to be sold at the large horse
sale.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Hall have moved
into their dwelling in the north part Of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
OPERATION on MAN AGED 70.
James Notion, Of Nashua, Submits &c
Amputation of Arm.

James Notion, OF Nashua, SubmIts 20
Amputation Of Arm.
Nashua, Feb. 5.-James Notion, aged
70 years, passed thru serious opera
ton Saturday and his family are more
than pleased with his present condi-
ton. For the past year or more he
has been a great sufferer from cancer
on the hand. and for the past several
weeks the pain. has been almost un-
bearable. Believing that an operation
might bring relief, he gladly submitted
to one and could hardly wait for the
time to come when it might be done.
The family and physicians realized that
a great risk was being taken. owing to
the patients advanced years. but they
have been surprised and pleased be-
You'd measure at the. outcome. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
low. cle.h;.r. Meet Next Week.

Oskaloosa. Feb. 5.-The advance call
and invitation for the Iowa Retail
Clothiers' Association convention to be
held in Oskaloosa Feb. IL, IL and ID,
has been issued by the local commit
tees. The invitation is in the form OF
folder containing views of Oskaloosa
and q lot of general information Of in
terest to strangers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
.MoURNERs GREET LIVE MAN.
Police oHseiaI, Victim Of Hoax, Arrive
SAFELY In Liverpool.

Police Official, Victim Of Hoax, Arrive
Safely In Liverpool.
Inspector Hunter Of the Liverpool
police was the most surprised man In
the world when. arriving In Liverpool
recently from Canada. he found assem-
bled his friends and relatives all dress
cd IL deep mourning.
They believed he had been killed
during the voyage by fall down the
companionwny. The report was based
on cable received from the liner an
nonncing the fatality. the origin OF
which ia mystery.
The inspectors wife and family were
overjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Notion has not been sick from the
anesthetic, an unusual thing, and az
this writing has scarcely had pain
and unless something unforeseen takes
place, his recovery Is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
DOCTOR DIES SUDDENLY.
J. T. covsny, Of oskaIeosa, Unsxpset'
edIy Passes Away.

eddy Passes Away.
Oskaloosa. Feb. 5.-Dr. J. T. Coveny'
a well known physician Of Oskaloosa,
died suddenly and unexpectedly at 1:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his
apartments over lis North Market
street, Of heart trouble. The doctor
was seized with violent paroxysm OF
coughing, attendant upon an acute at
tack Of bronchitis. from which he had
been q sufferer. His strength was ex-
hausted and the heart in the effort to
overcome the strain gave way and the
end came suddenly. The physician had
been suffering since last Tuesday, when
he came home from Ottumwa. and
since Sunday he had been worse and
unable to control the coughing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Just netweon FrIenda.

Just Between Frlends.
Maul-"So Jack compared me with
something sweet, did he1 Tho dear
fellow! What was IT," Narie-"I
don't think I should tell you" Maud
'Oh, do. I insist" Marie-"Well. he
referred to you 40 the human marsh.
mallow.' You certainly had laid the
powder on thick. DEAR"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Thornton Re,ident Dead,

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Thornton, Feb. 5.-Matz p. F1oy.
after an illness of only two days. died
yesterday from pneumonia. He was
one of the best known farmers In this
locality. He was so years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

PaPadoxical.
Brown-Walking down this steep bill
is pretty trying. isn't It? Green-It is.
indeed; 1t ts regular uphill work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
THIRD FLOOR

Physicians and Surgeons
a.om. 500 60 400. Phone IS fer The
relieving physieians and surssensa
DR.. N. U. cHEoIR8
DR.. NELSON MERRILL
Or. "a. u. NICHOLS
DR.. GEORGE N. JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
From STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune.


Albany Aug Sulzer acting Governor Martin
OF the Oh
New to-day actually the Governor
Ia been definitely settled
to-day way
kinds but his signature was quesoneo y
some o who received it.
making the outward signs OF executive
authority the commander OF the
Howard
% orders for that organization
of Martnburg Berkeley County W. Va who
to-day extadon for prisoner who lodged IN
the East o4h New York City, tried to solve the
problem by the simple method OF get
the Suzer and Governor Gn to the
announced that he would sign the papers they
had signed his
who's Governor Of great state
I'm certain sheriff to solve problem
for VOL" said Bles Good New York State
Through brought by Sheriff Bartes is PROB
able that Mayor will be the first official called
official decision rnt 10 remain
office sinceh his impeachment.
him whether he would order his
Police Commissioner the extradion signed
the Senate
September IL
obligation aoda or
suspend his activities Governor in the time
Both spent practically all their time the
at Mr. Gnns announced
his LAWYERS had which would be delivered Sulzer
morning him surrender the functions Of
Governor after impeachment
Mr. Suffers lawyers said have prepared answering letter of
refusal based on legay the impeachment proceeding from As
s.nby which session and which considering
matter not recommended % by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
DARES DEATH TO MANICURE
Snyder Needs Moose to Hold
Hands with Lioness.

The lion house in the Central PARK
menagerie was turned into a manicure
shop yesterday, with jungle music on
tho side while Rose. the twenty-five
year-old lioness. was compelled by
Bill" Snyder and his staff to have her
nails trimmed. During the operation
a dozen ingrowing claws that had been
causing the great beast trouble were
clipped off.
First the lion house was closed TO
all visitors and the other felines we're
driven into the outside pens. Then
"Bill" dropped a moose over Roses
head and one fore shoulder. and with
the aid Of his assistants dragged her
10 the bars. while she roared and
struggled fiercely. Another moose was
slipped ovcr one front paw. which was
drawn through the space between the
bottom of the cage and the ironwork.
Bill then clipped off the offending
nails with n pair Of wire clippers In
turn each paw was noosed and forced
through the same operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
POLICE! BEWARE B0GY MAN
Hamburger to Help Late Diners,
and Then, Maybe Not.

Toot, Toot, Look out! Sheriff Har-
burger and his deputies are preparing
10 throw the police into the streets.
But not for two days yet. Maybe not
then. Here is what the Sheriff said:
"Apropos OF the Healy-police i'm
broglio. I have instructed my counsel
10 inquire into the law and to render
me a decision within two days. II. upon
perusing said decision | find the police
are not within their rights IN eJectihg
peaceable citizens, Of whatever country
or cline. who are found there dining
after o'clock, I. as the supreme peace
officer OF New York County, VIII com
mand my deputies-as many as may he
necessary-to accompany me to the
aforesaid restaurant and throw the said
police into the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
LIGHTS LURE LAD TO DEATH
Dazzled by Glare, Child Runs in
Front of Auto.

William Purcell, three years Old,
while crossing Broadway at 10th
street with his father, Thomas Purcell,
last night was killed by an automobile.
The little boy was so bewildered at the
sudden rush of the great whirring ma
chine with its brilliant lights, that he
tore his hand from his fathers grasp
and darted in front Of the machine.
The automobile was driven by its
owner. r. Garlic. an upholsterer' OF
No. 30 West 74th street The car was
going fast and the child was knocked
twenty feet. Garlic stopped as quickly
as possible and went back TO pick up
the injured boy He drove win the
boy lying in his fathers lap, to the
Washington Heights Hospital AT the
best speed ne could make, but upon ar
irving there the physicians said the
child was dead.
Mr.. Purcell is a carpenter ana Ives
AZ Nh. 523J Broadway. Patrolman Nc
Grath went in the car to the hospital
with the victim, but Garlic was not ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
PRINCE ESCAPES CAPTURE
Plan to Halt Big Liner Is Foiled
by Captain.

Seattle. Aug. IA plan TO halt the
big Canadian liner Empress of Russia
at sea and take off Prince Stanislaus
Sulkowski yesterday, carefully worked
out by the United States Marshals
office and the revenue cutter service,
failed because the commander Of the
steamship declined TO cooperate.
IT was found that the Empress OF Rus
sia on her way from Vancouver to VIC
toria would pass close TO the San Juan
Islands. and that on a previous voyage
she had been carried by the tide into
American waters. 1t was planned to
have the revenue cutter auxiliary Scout
living in walt off the islands. ready to
intercept the big liner in American
waters and arrest the prince.
When all the other arrangements had
been made Captain Beetham of the
Empress was asked TO veer across the
line. He refused point blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
NEW STEEL CORPORATION
British Company Formed, with
Capital of S10,000,000.
lBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Aug. ia new British
steel manufacturing corporation. with
capital Of S10,OOOOO0. called the
Oviatt British Iron and Steel Corpora
ton, has been formed. Among the in
corporators are Biggard. Lumsden e
Co, of Glasgow, members Of the Ship
building Employers Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
FXTRADITION CASE MAY BE
TURNING POINT IN BATTLE

, demand he is understood 10 have
already prepared a letter fatty de-
clining 10 accede to it.
What further action will then bs
taken by Mr. Glynn was not indicated
tonight, but the general expectation
was that the rival claimants 10 the
Governors chair would resort 10 the
state OF facts.
Mr.. Sulzer let il be known. through
his friends, that II he is finally ousted
from office by a verdict OF guilty from
the court Of impeachment he plans to
purchase a small newspaper in some
town upstate and consecrate his life 10
the exposure and destruction OF Tam
many.
So far as concerns his tenure OF Office
in the interim between the Assembly
impeachment and the final adjudication
before the court Of impeachment, every
move made by Sulzer and mis- support
ers to-day indicates that I: is his pres
ent plan to insist on remaining as Gov
ernor, but It is expected that his legal
advisers will put before him the propo-
sition that such action may throw the
business of the state into chaos.
d. Cady Herrick, in a statemen:
Issued to-day, indicated as much. when
he said:
The statements in the papers that
the Governor will. IL necessary, resort
10 force TO maintain his position are the
merest rot. He will meet the charges
made against him in a dignified way
and will do nothing unbecoming the
dignity OF the state. and will engage in
no physical scramble TO assert his
rights to discharge the functions per-
tanning to the office Of Governor"
First Recognition Of Glynn.
Strangely enough. the first move in
recognition Of Glynn as Acting Gov
ernor came from a state official who
has been counted as one of Sulzer's
closest associates. Adjutant General
Henry ID. Hamilton OF the National
Guard has been closely associated with
Governor Sulzer both in a political ana
personal way. and while Hamilton him.
self did not make the move Of recog-
milton Lieutenant Colonel Howard.
Acting Adjutant General. who did make
the move, made it clear that he was
acting under orders from Hamilton.
Colonel Howard called at the office OF
Lieutenant Governor Glynn in the Sem
ate side Of the Capitol at IL o'clock this
morning.
THE Adjutant General has instructed
me to report to Governor Glynn and
ask IL he has any orders for the Ma
tional Guard" said Colonel Howard.
Mr.. Glynn thanked him for the cour-
tesy and said that for the present ne
had no orders. He added that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
ACCUSE MONTREAL POLICE.

Montreal. Aug. A.-As a result OF an
independent inquiry. carried on under the
auspices OF an organization high in the
councils OF the Board OF Control police
scandal is about 10 break.
Afidavits have been obtained averrlng
that certain members OF 'he police force
have been levying a toll on vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
GIRL JUMPS FROM PLANE
TO BALLOONS GUIDE ROPE
Actress Provides Thriller for
Moving Picture Film
Lasso Saves Her Life.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. Aug. 15.-The latest in NOV
ing picture films is a balloon drama
taken over Hampton Court Palace,
three hundred feet in the air. In one
unrehearsed effect Marie Pickering
eighteen years old. leaped from the
aeroplane and caught the guide rope
hanging from the balloon, but being
too weak 10 climb the rope she had to
be lassooed and hauled up to the
basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
eeeueLIcANs sNUB Foss.

IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune
Worcester. Mass. Aug. lf'-Ihe he-
publicans OF Worcester County have re-
called their invitation to Governor f. ~
Foss TO attend an outing at Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
State Has Two Men Acting as Chief Ex-
ecutive, and Which Is Real "Gov-
ernor" Is Still Unsettled
IMPEACHMENT SUMMONS ACCEPTED
Formal Document Citing Mr. Suzer Trial Served but
He Continues to Perform Duties of Office While MIR.
Cynn Will Formally Demand Possession
of Executive Chamber To-day.

Albany Aug. 14-Lieutenant Governor Glynn will make
formal demand Sulze for possession OF the
Executive Chamber Capitol and thus bring issue the
question as to Governor of the State OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Knox Not SuIzer Counsel.

Rumors that Philander c. Knox. for-
merlv Secretary OF State, had been en-
gagged as chief counsel for Mr.. Sulzer
yere denied to-day by ID. Cady Her
rick the Governor personal counsel.
AS far as can be definitely announced
at this time, It is said that ex-Judge
Irving c. Vann. Of the Court of APP
meals. will be chief counsel for the Gov
ernor in the Impeachment proceedings,
and he will be assisted by Mr. Herrick,
Senator Harvey d. Hinman and Louis
Marshall.
Deputy Attorney General Joseph A.
Kellogg. ex-Supreme Court Justice Ed
win Countryman. Of Albany, and p. G.
Dugan. also of Albany, who was Dep
utv Controller under Mr.. Glynn. as we'll
as Senator Robert F. Wagner, were Mr.
Glynn's legal advisers to-day, and it
WAS after an afternoon conference with
them that IL was learned that letter
had been drafted calling upon Sulzer
20 surrender his office. which is to be-
delivered TO the Governor tomorrow
morning.
Governor Sulzer. it is said. will re-
fuse to relinquish possession OF the
chamber, and in anticipation Of such Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
Subpoena for Mayor Probable.

The grand jurors agreed with Magis-
trate Deuel. that the situation is acute
and dangerous" and Tuesday the BODY
will begin its investigation. Sub
nooraes II was understood will be Issued
for Acting Police Commissioner Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

The matter OF the West Virginia
Sheriff is looked upon as one when
NAV ultimately develop into the chief
turning point in this battle of Mr.. SILL
zer n hang on 10 an Office from which
constitutional lawyers insist ne Is
LEGALLY divorced, because the national
administration is expected 10 bring
s,rorg nressure to bear on him to abb
dicate when the question comes up IN
an interstate form.
This interstate character OF the war
which began in the quarrel between a
boss and his Governor, is expected 10
materialize quickly when Sheriff BART
,os renorts TO Governor Henry d. Hat
aeId OF West Virginia that his formal
reouisition papers. duly signed were
huffeted about between two Governors
~ Nev York state, with the net result
tbot the prisoner '. N.anted in West Nir-
g;ria could not be delivered TO the po-
lie authorities OF that state.
Meanwhile, the condition OF Mrs. Sui
zer continues to give the Governor
csuse for alarm. Early this morning
he sent for Drs. Jacob and Macdonald,
of New York. in addition to Or. Aora-
hams who had been called previously.
AT that time it was said that Mrs Sui
ger was restless and feverish, with
Of 1O2 and pulse 10.
Later in the day IT was announced
that her condition had improved
greatly. but she is still far from con-
oia