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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
SUPREME COURT RULINGS.


OIL LANDs-RuIed for railroads and
against government In contest over
western tracts valued at 100000
600.
TOBACCO POOL-DecIared unconstI-
tutIona' Kentucky statute IegaIixIng
farmers combine.
CHURCH vOWS-DecIared vows OF
poverty In Roman Catholic orders
not against public policy.
PIPE lINEs-Act placing all Inter.
state oil pipe lines under interstate
commerce commission regulation
held constitutional but not appll.
cable to Uncle Sam OH company.
LUMBER TRUsT-"6IackIistIno" Of
certain retail lumber dealers by
Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal-
ers' association hold violation Of
Sherman law. Government suit up
held.
FREIGHT RATEs-spokane and 9th
er lntermountaln cities won fight
against 16 railroads for reduced
freight rates.
HARVESTER CoMPANY--RIght Of
state o. Kentucky TO prosecute the
International Harvester company 10
upheld, although the company has
no Office In that state.
CUBAN SU0AR-Effort Of Louisiana
to prevent continued Imports Of
Cuban sugar at 20 per cent under
the regular duty, by enJoInIng tho
secretary Of the treasury, 10 refused.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
PEACE FARLEY IS PROLONGED.
Argentine Minister Confer With Pres
Ident Wilson at Capitol.

Washington, June %. President
Wilson. Secretary OF State Bryan and
Minister Naon OF Argentina held q
two-hour conference at the White
House On Friday night on the Mexican
situation. 1t IL understood that at the
meeting the president insisted that
all parties should be brought into the
Niagara proceedings or the parley
would be without practical result Fol
lowing the conference the reports at
the White House and state depart.
ment we're that the mediators would
change front and that constitutional
ist delegates would be received ut Nj
agara Falls without the armistice con-
dition. Minister Naon left for Niagara
at 1915. He was driven from the
White House to his hotel in company
with Secretary Bryan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
RUSS ARMY AlRMhN KILLED.
Pilot and Passenger Seriously Injured
In Sweden

St Petersburg. June 22.-The mill.
tary aviator, Sopakina. was killed Mt
the Gatchina aerodrome by the fall Of
the aeroplane he was driving.
Stockholm, Sweden. June 2O.--Lieut.
G. do Porat. pilot. and M. Hygerth. q
passenger, were seriously injured when
their aeroplane fell about one hundred
feet The accident occurred near Jon.
hoping and WAS the first aviation acci.
dent In Sweden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
SNOW FALLS AT MUNClE
Flakes BLOW In Office Windows Dur
Irg Rai'storm-Mercury
One Hundred.

Muncie. Ind, June 23.-With a tenn
perature lowering around the hundred
mark, snow fell steadily for half an
hour in the afternoon. accompanied by
a driving rain. The flakes were plain
ly visible in the higher stories OF Of
flee buildings, where the snow blew
in open windows. The flakes melted
before the ground was reached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
ATWOOD AND BRIDE ARE SAFE
WeII-known Aviator and Wife Forced
to Land on Island, But Fly to
Mainland.

Toledo, O., June 23.-Avator Harry
N. Atwood and bride, supposed to have
been drowned In Lake Erie while fly
ing from Sandusky to Toledo during
an electrical storm, are safe at Bono,
II miles east of Toledo. Atwood tele-
phoned to Toledo that his .irship had
been beaten down by the storm to a
small island and that later he made his
way to the mainland in the airboat,
which was unchanged. He expects to
continue his flight to Toledo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Mondays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia-Ch Chicago, rain.
New York, 3: Cincinnati. 2.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; Boston, 4.
Detroit 3; Washington. 4.
Cleveland New York, rain.
st. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Buffalo, Q.
Indianapolis, 81; Brooklyn. 4-3.
. Kansas City. 4; Pittsburgh. 8.
St. Louis, g.; Baltimore, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas city. 1; Indianapolis. 2.
ST. Paul, 2; Columbus, 0.
Minneapolis, s., Cleveland. 4.
Milwaukee-Louisville, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joseph, l; Omaha, 5.
Sioux City, 4; Des Moines, 2.
Wichita, /; Lincoln, g.
Topeka, s; Denver, II.
THREE / LEAGUE.
Bloomington-Qui wet grounds.
Peoria Springfield, wet grounds.
Danville, .: Davenport, g.
Decatur, 4; Dubuque. 10.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 8; Fort Wayne, l.
Terre Haute. 5; Dayton. 0.
Grand Rapids, 4; Springfield, B.
WISCONSIN ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Racine, 2; Twin Cities, l.
Green Bay, 7; Oshkosh, s.
Rockford, a; Wausau, 2.
Madison-Appleton, no game: we
grounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
j. S. ASKS BOTH
FACTIONS TO meet
Invites FederaIs and Rebels to
Confer Informally.
FEDERALs APPROVE PLAN
carranza's Delegates Are Reported to
Be on Way to Niagara FalIs-
Villa Plans General A.
sauIt on Zacatecas,

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 23.-The
United States government has invited
representatives of General Carranza
and General Huerta to meet at an In
formal conference here with the hope
of bringing about the paciication Of
Mexico.
The Huerta delegates informed the
American delegates through the medi-
ators that they were willing TO deal
with the constitutionalists in this
way.
Move Made az Last Resort.
Informal parleys between the repre-
sentatiyes OF the factions, outside OF
the formal mediation proceedings, but
with the counsel and advice OF the
American delegates, is the object OF
the new plan. This move was adopted
as last resort, every EFFORT to get
the constitutionalists to agree to an
armistice as desired by the mediators
having failed.
The appeal which is said to have IN
fiuenced both factions is that the
MeXicans must save their country
from further spoliation and bloodshed
by each making sacrifices, but neither
side will be asked to abandon the
principles for which they have been
contending. 1t will be several days
before the constitutionalist delegates
can arrive
y, 10 hA nnIt
Ia and American delegates will con-
tinue their discussion Of points In the
general peace plan other than those
on which they have been deadlocked.
Separate conversations with the Huer-
ia and American delegates were held
during the day.
Three Rebel ENJOYS Coming.
Washington, June 23.-Indications
here were that the coming of three
new representatives Of the constitu-
tionalist movement would open the
way for informal negotiations be-
tween those forces and the American
mediators at Niagara Falls. That the
mediators will welcome anything the
American delegates can do with the
constitutionalists was assured here in
Off cial circles.
The three delegates said to have
the approval Of General Carranza and
General villa are Fernando Iglesias
Calderon, who has been in conference
with Carranza at Saltillo; Alfredo
Breceda, aid to Carranza, and Leo
poldo Hurtdo Espenosa, a member Of
congress during the Madero admins
| tration.
Villa Plans General Assault.
Torreon, Mex, June 23.-General
Villas army Is drawing in upon Zaca-
tecas, preparatory to a general as
sault.
Dispatches from the front, received
at constitutionalist headquarters here,
said that General Felipe Angeles. head
of the artillery OF the rebel army, had
nearly all his big guns in action and
was bombarding the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Eagle River.-Gus Eckland. mocha

Eagle River.-Gus Eckland, mechan.
&C. sent here by the Weckler Boat
company of Chicago to start /. l.. John
sons speed boat was drowned when
the boat caught fire and Eckland and
companion jumped to swim ashore.
Dckland swan only few feet.
Sheboygan.-At the annual conven-
ton OF the German Baptist churches
Of Wisconsin in session here the fol-
lowing officers wero elected: Rev.
Christian DIPPED. New Freedom, mod.
orator, Rev. Otto Lohse, Lebanon.
secretary and treasurer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Another Steamer on tho Rocks.

London. June IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company states
that the steamer Needles. bound for
South America, has stranded high and
dry near Birling gap The heavy fog
that has caused immense damage to
shipping during the last 4S hours still
lay over the British coast. NavigR-
ton was difficult at all ports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Mob Stones |. W. W. Speakers.

Tarrytown, N. Y, June ga mob
of over five hundred stoned a delega.
ton Of l. w. w. men and women
when they attempted to speak from
the property Of the Aqueduct here
The mounted police arrived too late
to save the speakers from insults and
severe injuries from missiles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Craft for Ocean Flight Launched.

Hammondsport, N. Y, June o.
The America-the great whale-like
hydroaeroplane in which Lieut.. John
Cyril Porte, Il. n. and George Hullett,
a student in the Glenn Curtiss avia.
ton school are to attempt to fly
across the Atlantic next month, was
launched In the tranquil waters OF
Lake Keuka.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Three Are Drowned In La Sale

Ottawa. H.. June 23-Three fisher
men were drowned In the Illinois river
at La Sale when their boat capsized
during a storm. They could not swim.
The drowned men we're Lucas Piniz
rico, Frank Zargorc and John Godlua.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Reds Flee to America.

Rome, June ga number OF anars
chlsts who are being sought by the
Italian authorities in connection with
their participation In the recent riots
ut the time OF the general strike are
reported to have left for America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
40 ARE INJURED IN WRECK
Work Train--Several Ex-
pccted to DIE.

Sandusky, o., June 23,--Forty pas.
sengers we're injured, several probably
fatally, when Lake Shore electric
limited bound for this city from Cleve-
land split switch and crashed into a
work train at Wagner's Corners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25

st. Paul, June 23.--Con essman w.
s. Hammond won the Dem, cratic nom
nation for governor at Minnesota &
recent statewide primary election by
a plurality OF 500 votes over Daniel
w. Lawler. corrected returns indcat.
ed, with less than twenty-five pre-.
cincts missing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Says Bankers Deserve Credit.

Toledo, O.. June 22.--That bankers
may be given much Of tho credit for
the country's satisfactory financial
condition was the opinion OF II. d
Sheath OF THIN. president. at the Ohio
Bankers convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Must vacatc Resorts.

Green Bay.--District Attorney Da.
Wis of Brown county has issued in
structions to the she&ff to see that all
oisorderly houses in the county are
closed by July 10. This order is an
outcome of the revelations before the
state vice investigating commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Large Class Graduates.

Oshkosh-At the sixty-second com.
mencement exercises Friday night at
the Oshkosh High school class Of
ninety one was graduated and were
presented with diplomas. The address
was delivered by President John A. H.
Keith OF the State normal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
John C. Ames ResIons Job.

Chicago. June 22.--John c. Ames,
collector Of customs at Chicago since
1906, resigned, the resignation to take
effect ~ soor as successor IL named.
according to dispatch from Wash
ington
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Discontinued Indian AGENCY

New London.-Supt Hart of the
Oneida Indian reservation east of this
city, has received word from the COM
missioner of Indian affairs that the
large Indian school maintained at the
gov ernments expense will be discon-
tinued after next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Former judge 10 Dead.

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 20.--Former
Judge John M. Kennedy. recently re-
tired after more than twenty years
service on the common pleas bench
In Pittsburgh, was found dead In bed
at his home here on Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
su. Paper Company for Power

Madison. Action has been started
In the circuit court by the Rhinelander
Power company against the Rhine.
lander Paper company TO recover
Slopes, claimed as due for power fur.
nished the defendant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
COLLEGE Professor Found Dead.

Philadelphia, June 23.-George w.
Smith. an instructor in psychology at
the University Of Chicago and gradu-
ate Of Harvard IN the class OF 1903,
was found dead In bed IN the apart.
ment OF his brother Edwin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Kills Brother After Rebukc.

Springfield. Ill, June 23.---Because
his older brother, Marian Forbes, thir
ty.two years old. had ordered him gu,
OF his buggy for using profane Ian,
guage In the presence Of his wife
Harry Forbes shot him TO death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25

Port Henry, n. Y, June 20.--F1re de-
.stroyed plant mills Nos. / and Of the
Witherbee-Sherman Iron Ore company
at Port Henry, causing loss OF $780,
900 Several hundred men were
throw out OF employment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
1hievea Rob City Sealer.

Manitowoc. --Thieves broke into
the Office OF Henry Mulholland city
sealer Of weights and measures, and
secured cash and other yaluables.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
JUDGE r, B, Shirley Dies,

Springfield, H.. June 23.-Judge
Robert B. Shirley, Judge of the Sew
enth judicial district, died at his home
In Carlinville Of heart disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Ruua SaMmilI and Bank.

Ashland. -The sawmll, bank and
general store of the White Lumber
company at Mason has been sold to
c. ii. Werden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Seek $3.50, 900 for Racine Y. M. c. A.

Racine At dinner OF several hun
cred business men at the Commercial
club rooms Monday night campaign
will be started to raise s250,000 for q
new y NJ. G. A. building
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Paper Makes Serious Wound.

Neenah.-Miss Mary Hyde was TAX
en- seriously III from blood poisoning,
which followed cut on her finger
from a sheet OF paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
BANK FAILS FOR 7 MlLLIoNs.
Most Of Deposits Of Vienna Concern
Held by Clergy.

Vienna. June 22.-The private bank
Of Pleya & Co. failed for $1,000, 900.
The liabilities consist mostly Of dc.
posts by the Catholic clergy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Women Hear Mrs. FeltS

The members of the various parent
teacher associations in the valley and
of the Woman's club enjoyed a treat
at library hall last Saturday afternoon
when they were addressed by Mrs.
Aristene Felts, the president of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers. In a
very charming manner she told Of her
trip to Washington, d. c., to attend
the International Conference on child
welfare and gave many excellent
points brought out by delegates to this
convention. Among those attending
and addressing the convention were
Miss Stone, of ransomed missionary
fame, the personal preventative of the
queen of Bulgaria, and the first woman
delegate ever sent to any convention by
the Chinese government.
Other speakers of note we're Miss
Anne George. who established the first
Montessori school in the United States
Prof. Claxton, commissioner of educa-
ton; DR.. O'Shea, of the University, of
Wisconsin, and any others.
Mrs. Felts said that the most promi-
nent point brought out in the conven-
tion was the fact that we must meet
the child on his own plane and allow
him to develop by his own initiative.
The audience was also delighted with
two songs by Miss Aldine Bartmess
rendered in her usual pleasing way.
All those attending this meeting felt
that it was an afternoon spent profta-
bly, and were filled with enthusiasm
and inspiration to take back to their
various organizations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
TOZlER URGES A
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT

Albert Tozier, who has charge of the
state fair grounds and who left Monday
after visit to his ranch in the Dee
district, has been urging Hood River
authorities to have an EXHIBIT at the
state fair this fall
Hood River has never had any ex-
hlblt, - says MIR Tozier, land some
OF its excellent fruit. or strawberry
products should be shown. | have
been endeavorlng TO have all of the
eastern Oregon counties be represented
this year. 1t might be we'll to have a
lumber exhibit, This is ore of the
largest industries in the county, and
yet but few know it. %
Mr.. lozier, who was as brown as a
berry Monday, has been clearing and
grubbng on his ranch. He stated that
hls sister, Mrs. Edith Tozier-Weather.
red, expected to come to the valley
next week for a vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Congregational Church

Sunday morning 10 o'clock, Sun day
school. Morning worship at II o'clock.
Subject, ''lndividualism in Religion.
Mrs. Sletton will sing and an octette
will render an anthem. The Christian
EndeavOr will hold an out door meeting
at the ranch of Leslie Butler. Auto.
mobiles will take all who wish to at.
tend. leaving the church at 5.45. Re-
freshments will be served. Topic,
"Chief Seats, and how to reach them. p
Leader, Rev. A. S. Donat. Scouts are
invited.
Scouts attention. Regular meeting
this week is on Thursday at 7.30 in,
stead of Friday. A special speaker
from Portland, a leader among boys,
will speak to the Scouts on "How tC
grow into strong and healthy man.
hood" First camp Monday, June %,
report to Scoutmaster.
Tuesday evenings at o'clock choir
practice. Wednesdays at o'clock mid
week service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
THE SATURDAY NIGHT MEETING

The Saturday night meeting Of the
valley residents at the library building
vas a good one, whether the bond is
sue for the Columbia river highway
carries or not. The meeting had the
effect Of bringing the residents of all
the communities more closely together
they were jolted out of the rut from
which they have been viewing things.
There was a lesvening up Of view
points, and the effect will be good.
AS one Of the delegates at the meeting
said. the people must be taken into the
confidence Of those who are promoting
the Columbia river highway. The feel
ing that somebody was trying to put
one over was very greatly dissemin.
ated. They were made to feel the
spirit of the Portland men who wish to
see the Columbia highway finished.
But far more important they were
made to realize the benefit Of the Co
Iumbia river highway to the commun-
ity of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
ORANGES INITIATE
new SALARY BILL

The members Of the oranges of Hood
River county are circulating petitions
for the initiation Of a new Hood River
county salary bin, reducing the salar-
les of the bill passed by the legislature
last winter The sums specified in the
bill for the different county offices are
as follows; County judge, $500. a re-
duction of 800; commissioners, $4 per
day, allowing no mileage; treasurer,
$500, unchanged, clerk. $1,000. a re-
duction Of $400 sheriff, 81, 200. a re-
duction of $500; assessor, 81, 900. a re-
duction of $500; and county school su-
perlnterdent, 5000, reduction of 5000.
However, according to law, the sal
airy Of judge already in office cannot
be affected by the bill, if it passes.
To place the MIl on the ballot l16
signatures will be required, eight per
cent of the number of voters who cast
their ballots for supreme judge at the
last general election.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
MITCHELL PRAISES
ASHLAND PEOPLE

Never in my life have seen such
hospitality displayed as that with which
the delegates at the State Banker s
convention were greeted by the people
of Ashland Tuesday," says s. A.
Mitchell, who returned yesterday noon.
The Ashland people gave US real
welcome that made US feel at home.
I'VE enjoyed our trip and our stay in
Medford. But the Hood River valley
certainly does not look bad after a trip
through the Rogue River valley. Big
ger ranches are the rule there. and
some of the places are mighty we'll
kept, but other places show delapida-
ion. And the visitor fails to note fresh
ness and greenness of the surrounding
hills that greets the eye on the Colum-
bia.
"The MedfOrd people certainly should
be proud of their town. They have a
bank building that would be a credit to
any city of the country"
Leslie Butler returned yesterday,
while E. o. Blanchar stopped at Eu-
gene for the graduating exercises of
the University of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
CUMMINS WILL
SPEAK AT DEE

: Field secretary }. b. Oakes, of the
Oregon Social Hygiene society, was
here Friday and Saturday of last week.
and made arrangements for the follow
ing meetings to be held in this county
today and tomorrow, to be addressed
by Earl. !. Cummins, one of the speak
ers of the society.
Today he will speak to the men at
the sawmll of the Oregon Lumber
Company at Dee, and also before the
Political Research club at the Hood
River library, He will speak to the
members Of the Political Research club
on Taxation and Some of the Wards
81 our state. Tomorrow evening MIR.
Nummlns Will address a mass meeting
o. Young men ana boys at the CONNER
'lal club, under the auspices of the
athletic committee of the Commercial
club
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
COLUMBIA CLAIMS
POPULAR YOUTH

With number Of his Boy Scout
companions and suhuOmates looking
on, as they swan Monday afternoon in
''the lake." an arm Of the Columbia
river slough near the Indian village
northwest of the city, Glen Goodall, the
only son of Mrs. NJ. K Woodburn, was
drowned. The waIm day had caused
a number of the youths to cOngregate
at the swimming hole. Young Goodall
ventured farther from the bank into
the water than his companions, and
none dared go out for him, when it was
seen he was in trouble. Their cries
called Earl Clark, member of West
ern Union crew, who hurried to the
spot and rushing into the water Sc
cured the body Of young Goodal a
short time after he went down. Vain
efforts were made to resuscitate the
body. A number of Indians, among
them Fat Peter, well known charac-
ter of the city, witnessed he sad trag-
edy.
Young Goodall, who was II years of
age, was one of the most popular of
the local high school students. The
news of his sudden death Monday af-
ternoon cast pail over the young folk
of the community.
The funeral services were conducted
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning at the
United Brethren church by Rev. P. o.
Bonebrake. The members of the Boy
Scouts companies, of which young
Goodall was one of the leading mem
bers, participated in the services.
The pail hearers, all members of the
Boy Scouts, we're: Leon Bentley, How
ard Scobee, Glen Hunt, Edwin Sonnich-
sen, Lowell Nickesen and Mark Moe.
The members of the Scouts, who were
with young GoOdal at the time of his
death, eXerted every effort toward saw
ing him by applying first aid methods,
which they are taught DR.. H. l..
Dumble, cornoner who was called to
the scene, continued efforts of resusci-
tatiOn without avail.