davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-01
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles Of cal end4r pads just received at Keller Bros. 12-11-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24

Ito Be Continued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
CHAPTER xxx.
Dust and Ashes.

A full moon, blood-red from the
smoke Of forest fires far to the east
ward. was rising over the Wahaska
hills when Griswold unattached the gate
Of the Farnham Enclosure and passed
quickly up the walk.
Since the summoning note had
stressed the urgencies, he was not sur
prised to find the writer of it await
ing his coming on the vine-shadowed
porch. In his welcoming there was a
curious mingling of constraint and i'm
patience. and he was moved to marvel.
Miss Farnham's outlook upon life, the
point of view of the ideally we'll bal
anced, was uniformly poiseful and self
contained. and he was wondering if
some fresh ENHANCEMENT were threat
ening when she motioned him to a
seat and placed her own chair SO that
the light from the sitting-room win
dows would leave her in the shadow.
you had my note?" she began.
"Yes. 1t came while l was away
from the hotel, and the regular trip
Of the inn brake was the first convey
ance could catch. Am late?'
Her reply was qualified. THAT re-
mains to be SEEN"
There was hesitant pause, and
then she went on: do you know why
sent for you to Gomez"
mo, not definitely"
Il was hoping you would know; 1t
would make it easier for me. You owe
me something. Mr.. Griswold."
Il owe you great DEAL" he admit.
ted, warmly. ut is hardly putting 1t
too strong to say that you have made
some part of my work possible which
would otherwise have been impos-
sible."
Il didn't mean that" she dissented,
with a touch of cool scorn. 81 have no
especial ambition to figure as a char
acter. however admirable, in a book.
Your obligation doesn't lie in the lit
erary field; it is real-and personal
You nave done me great injustice,
and it seems to have been carefully
premeditated"
The blow was so sudden and SO
calmly driven home that Griswold
gasped.
AN injustice-to your" he protest.
ed, but she would not let him 60 on.
Yes. At first. thought 1t was
only coincidence-your coming to
Wahaska-but now I know better.
You came here. In goodness knows
what spirit of reckless bravado. be-
cause 1t was my home; and you made
the decision apparently without any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
at a Yes,

at a mann Yes,
got to know"
'Well?" snapped Griswold.
"She-she turned me down, Ken
meth; got up and walked all over me.
That's a horrible thing to make. me
say, but it's the truth"
IT don't understand 1t, Raymer. Was
it the No that means No?"
II don't understand it, either" re.
turned the iron founder. with grave
naivete. "And. yes. guess she meant
it. But that reminds me She knew
I was looking for you and she gavo
me a note-let me see, I've got it here
somewhere; oh. yes. here it is-gilt
monogram and all"
Griswold took the note and pocketedl
1t without comment and without hook
ing at it.
Were you going to Doctor BerN
tie's?" he asked.
Il was. Have you any objection?"
"Not the least in the world It's .
good place for you to 60 just now.
and guess you are the right man
for the place. Goodnight"
At the next corner where there was
an electric light. Griswold stopped and
opened the monogrammed envelope
The enclosure was single sheet of
perfumed note paper upon which. with.
out date, address or signature was
written the line:
"Mr. Galbraith is better-and he is
grateful"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
An Excess Weight
Shipment
Copyright. 1915. BY W. q. Chspman.)
By
Florence Lillian Henderson,

Copyright. 1915 BY W. q. chspman1
Consignment excess weight one
hundred and twenty pounds" an
nounced Joe Morris, general utility
man In the establishment Of the
Wayne Co.. jobbers In broom corn.
1t was not so large or prosperous q
house that such q discrepancy could
pass unnoticed. Paul Wayne and his
old maid sister. Alice, were working
hard to establish the little business,
allowed to run down by their careless
uncle. who had willed it to them.
Their working capital was limited.
They purchased small selected lots
only. the loyal adherence of old GUS
toners just about enabled them to
make living, with the hope Of some
day expanding the business.
Call back the driver" ordered
Paul.
Gone, SIR" It was one of our own
wagons. He Just unhitched and rode
away. When we came to unload we
found-her!"
The speaker with . quick smile
stepped aside and pushed into sight
. young girl.
At her Paul Wayne stared in won
der. His sister. looking up from her
bookkeeping, fairly gasped. "Her,"
the stowaway, the excess weight,
stood brushing the straws and dust
from neat but creased dress. She
looked rather amused than embar-
raised. She was not bold, yet there
was a latent defiance In her face.
It was a charming face, innocent,
smiling, yet daring. She was not
more than seventeen years Of age.
Perfect girlish artlessness marked her
demeanor.
why" spoke Paul In a bewildered
way, what does this mean?'
Fast asleep between two bales
when we found her." reported Morris.
"Wonder she wasn't crushed!"
The girl flashed her eyes across all
those in the little ONCE. meanwhile
arranging her loose braids Of hair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
At Her Paul Wayne Stared In Wonder


She expected an inquisition and sud-
denly assumed a demure and con-
strained manner. Miss Alice looked
severe. Here, certainly. was q run
away girl. Her social status 1t was
dificult to determine.
"A girl tramp!" whispered Miss
Alice awesomely to herself. and shud-
dered. Her brother waved Morris
back to the warehouse. Then he arose
and courteously placed q chair for
the culprit.
"Slt down, please" he said. How
did you come to be in that load Of
broom corn?"
81 crept into 1t last night" said the
girl promptly, as IL acknowledging the
most commonplace act in the world.
"You see, was lost. II was raining,
and was sleepy. I'd kept away from
towns and trains"
"Why?" challenged Miss Alice,
sharply.
because 1 didn't want to be
caught"
who by?"
"The people I had run away from"
stated the girl, frankly. Now. won't
say any more. I'd kill myself before
I'd 60 back, and II you want to know
my name it's Garnet"
Then she laughed. sobered down
a. she saw not only interest but pity
And,sxmnathy In Raul Xaxna;ss clear,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
EmersonIan Philosophy.

We like only such actions as have
already long had the praise Of men,
and do not perceive that anything
man can do may be divinely done.
We think greatness entailed or Or
ganized in some places or duties, in
certain Offices or occasions, and do net
see that Paganini can extract rap
ture from catgut and Eulenstein
from jewsharp and a nimble-flngered
lad cut Of shreds Of paper with his
scissors, and Landseer cut OF swine,
and the hero out of the pitiful habita-
ton and company in which he was
hidden. What we call obscure condi-
ton or vulgar society is that condi-
ton and society whose poetry is not
yet writtel=-EmsKsop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24

have robbed me of very precious
thing-my faith in the ultimate good.
ness of a good woman. You believe
you have always believed-that am
criminal; and yet you have been weak
enough to let expediency seal your
lips. I am truer to my code than you
are to yours. as you shall see II the
day ever comes when shall be con-
WINGED that did wrong. But that is
neither here nor there. You sent for
me; what is it that you want me to
dot"
81 want to give you one more chance
to disappoint the Wahaska gossips, .
she replied, entirely unmoved. as 1t
seemed. by his harsh arraignment.
do you know why this man Broffln
Is still waiting"
81 can guess. He is taking q long
chance on the chapter of accidents"
Not altogether. Three days ago.
Mr.. Galbraith had Miss Grierson tele-
graph to New Orleans for some one of
the bank officials. Yesterday ! learned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
ooeN0ew Dy cx4HkJ 5oeDAoeJ SoMS

consideration for me-. without any
thought of the endorsements and
difficulties in which it might involve
me-"
Truly, the heavens had fallen and
the solid earth was Keeling! Griswold
lay back in the deep lounging chair
and fought manfully to retain some
little hold upon the anchorings. Could
this be his ideal; the woman whom
he had set SO high above all others in
the scale Of heroic faultlessness and
sublime devotion to principle? And
she was so much q slave Of the con-
ventional as to be able to tell him
coldly that she had recognized him
again, and that her chief concern was
the embarrassment 1t was causing her?
Before he could gather the words for
any adequate rejoinder. she was going
on pointedly:
"You have done everything you
could to make the involvement COM
plete. You have made friends Of my
friends, and you came here as friend
Of my father. You have drawn Ed.
ward Raymer into the ENHANCEMENT
and helped him with the stolen money.
In every way you have sought to make
it more and more impossible for me to
give information against you-and you
have succeeded. l can't do it now,
without facing a scandal that would
never die in small place like this,
and without bringing trouble and ruin
upon a family of our nearest friends.
And that Is why I sent for you today;
and why l say you owe me some
thing"
Griswold was sitting up again, and
he had recovered some small measure
Of self-possession.
II certainly owe you many apologies.
at least" he said, ironically. II have
really been doing you q great injus.
tice, Miss Farnham-a very grave in.
justice, though not exactly of the kind
you mention. think have been mis-.
apprehending you from the beginning
How long have you known me as the
F, man who is wanted in New Orleans p
; "A long time; though I tried not to
! believe it at first. It seemed incred
, ible that the man I had spoken to on
, the Belle Julie would come here and
! put me in such false position
| Good heavens!" he broke out; "is
your position all you have been think
ing Of? Is that the only reason why
you haven't set the dogs on me?"
ut is the chief reason why couldn,
afford to do anything more than
have done. Goodness knows, l have
tried in every way to warn you. ever
to pointing out the man who is shadow
ing you. To do 1t, l nave had to de
ceive my father. | have been hoping
that you would understand and g
away"
"Wait a minute" he commanded
LET me get it straight! you still be
lieve that the thing l did was Grim
inal thing?"
I'VE needn't go into that part of
again." she returned, with a sort o
placid impatience. "Once l though
that there might be some way in whicl
you had justified yourself to yourself
but now"
THAT isn't the point" he interrupts
roughly. What want to know is this
Do you still believe it is crime?"
"Of course. it is a crime; know II
you know it. all the world knows It,"
Again he sat back and took time t
gather up a few Of the scattere
shards and fragments. When he spok
1t was to say: 81 think the debt Is O
the other side, Miss Charlotte; thin
you owe me something. You probabl
: won't understand when I say that 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24

The discussion on the etymology 4
the work bank" in MI. JustieI
Darlings court might have been oa1
ried a step further by the ILLUSTRATED
OF our term bankrupt" says . Lo1
don paper. The old Venetian mone1
changers and lenders carried on the1
business at stand or bench fbancaI
and when one was unable to meet b
obligations his "banca" was brobal
(rupta).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
The Billion, op.yu,ss

When man with noticeable bilious
eyes and liver spots on the projections
OF his face lays himself out" to talk
optimism to us. something seems to
whisper to US that he is blufing him.
sen Tor us) for some little purpose of
mis- own. Because when bilious per
son talks optimism. his conversation
suggests a supercrescence Of exposi-
tory motivation. so to speak.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I-Keuneth Griswold, an un-
0nccsssful writer because Of socialists
eondencies. sups with his friend Balm
bridge at Chaudieres restaurant In New
Orleans and declares that II necessary he
will steal to keep from starving.
CHAPTER II-Griswold holds up An
drew Galbraith. president Of the Bayou
escapes with 100000 in cash.
CHAPTER III-By original methods
Griswold escapes the hue and cry and
Poss aboard the Belle Julie a. a deck
hand. He Unexpectedly confronts Char
lotte Farnham Of Wahaska, Mimi. who
had seen him cash Galbraith's check In
the bank.
CHAPTER Iv-Charlotts recognizes
Qriswold. but decides to write to Gal
braith rather than denounoe the robber
to the captain and % incur unpleasant
uotoriety.
CHAPTER v-Charlotte sees the brutal
mate rescued from drowning by 0riswold
and delays sending her letter to Gal
sraith.
CHAPTER vI1-onswold Is arrested on
the arrival Of the boat at st. Louis but
escapes from his captorS.
CHAPTER vIII-ari..eld decides on
WAhaska. Mimi. as . hiding place. and
after QUILTING himself properly. takes
the train.
CHAPTER TX Margery arierson.
masnate o <ahaska, starts q campaign
for social recognition by the "old fami-
lies" Of the town.
CHAPTER xI-Margery asks her "a,
tat Nm
hot water and then help him out Of It.
CHAPTER xII-Gnswold RECEIVERS -
una the stolen money gone.
CHAPTER 4, xyM.5s:ry 81. t:. g.. t G1,,
the stolen money over to him.
CHAPTER xv1-charlotts bluffs out
Brofin and Margery begins to watch him.
CHAPTER xvII-Griswold puts his
money in Raymer's plant and commences
to rewrite his book.
CHAPTER xViII-Griswold goes t.
dinner at Doctor Farnhams and Is not
sure that Charlotte has not recognized
him.
CHAPTER xIX-Grlswold uses Mar
gerry and Charlotte as models for the
characters in his book and reads the
manuscript to them.
CHAPTER XX-Broffin spies on Mar
gerry, who throws him OFF the scent re-
garding Griswold.
CHAPTER XXI-Margery and Girls
void save Galbraith from drowning and
as he RECEIVERS consciousness the banker
recognizes Griswold.
CHAPTER xxIi-The men at Raymer'.
iron works strike and In his desperation
at the bankers recognition Of him Girls
void forgets all his theories and starts
In to fight them.
CHAPTER xXIII-Margery orders hel
father, who had fomented the strike &c
ruin Raymer to call It off and enlsts
Broff1n In special investigation OF hei
own.
CHAPTER xxIv-Margery nurses Gal
braith In her own home and Griswolt
calls to see whether the banker Is goinl
to recover.
CHAPTER XXv-Margery gets weap
ons which she gives to Raymer to Use i
her father refuses help.
CHAPTER xXvr-Margery conquer
her father and compels him to call of
the strike and support Roymer financially
She hunts for Griswold but finds that 1t
has disappeared.
CHAPTER XXvII-Galbraith refuses I,
recognize Griswold and upsets Brofiin'
plans again.
CHAPTER XXV1II-Griswold come
back to town after a secluded rest at
summer resort to run into Bainhridge ant
Johnson The latter does recognize hin
as the man for whom he cashed tn
check on he dav Of the robbery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-24

Sweet Young Wife Ito special con-
stable. about to go on duty)-"well,
dear. IL you don't take Tiny, viii you
promise me that II you see burglar
or a street fight, you won't interferer'
London Opinion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
BY Condo

Scrimger directed on the ground that
the man killed was guilty of con
tributory negligence.
The more recent case was the one
where Horace New Sone was charged
with causing the death of Miss
Brown. There Vas some question in
that case as 10 whether Newsomes
Identity as driver OF the death car
had been established. Anyhow. a
jury said he was lot guilty The
other cases nave been less we'll
known. but the result has alwa
been the same, the freeing of the
prisoner by either Judge or jury.
What we need IA a law putting
some share OF responsibility on the
man who is breaking the city ordi-
nances when he has an accident. and
most OF them are" says Prosecutor
Jasnowskl. THAT would put some
part of the burden OF proof on the
defence Now il is all on the prose
cution and convictions are practical
ly impossible : am going TO work on
an amendment TO ft the case, so
that II may he ready I'm case there
should be a special session of the
legislature for any purpose this win
ter"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
AD. CITPS Will
INVESTIGATE
BUSINESS HERE

Detroit has been selected by the
Educational Research committee OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World as one Of the leading mar
keting centers of America in which
II will make a thorough investigation
of exact conditions of business and
prospects for the year 1916.
Word was received this morning
by r. c. Fowler. OF the Detroit City
Gas Co., that he has been appointed
to represent this city and gather the
required information. On Dec 3, as
soon as the business men have clos
ed their books for the month of No
vember, investigators in all the lead
ing cities OF the United States. and
Canada will call upon representative
merchants in the leading retail lines
and ask a short list of questions
which the committee finds to be a
barometer of business. The investi-
CATION win consume four days.
This is the second investigation of
the kind. A year ago when all bust
ness men seemed 20 be confused as
10 the effect the European war
would have on conditions in this
country, the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World with representa-
tive organizations in different cities
a.. -.
that the only true test OF the exact
business conditions is consumer de-
mand, and to prove this point con-
Quoted an investigation among the
leading retail stores which showed
the despite many alarming reports
the average condition OF American
business showed a decrease for the
month OF November, 1914, over No
vemher, 1913. of only 23 per cent.
The completed report, containing
many maps and charts and compiled
within 12 days, was delivered to
President Wilson, Premier Borden.
Of Canada, and other government
officials as we'll as many of the lead
ing business men OF the country,
and their high commendation of the
investigation is what has led TO
repetition of the plan this year.
what we are trying TO do is 10
eliminate guess work from sales and
advertising efforts, and thus reduce
their cost" said Mr.. Fowler. "All
OF the work is volunteered. and none
OF the investigators nor any OF the
members Of the committee are to
receive one cent for their efforts
The report is to be dedicated to the
American business man.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Births.
RlYS

BOYS
William Ford, 206 Moran Jay
Bauer. 134 Fourth. Fred DrogoWskl J.
3S Leonard Xavier Rosalowskt s4s
Mack Fred Miller, 5l4 Butternut .
Stanslaw Ciemicga. $50 Garheid
Henry r.. Biessel. .S4 Petosky; Thorn
o. Drowski, 35 stanford, Eugene Thi-
bert. 1904 Palmer east: Adam Da-
browska. SO Clayton; STANLEY Blok'
127 ST. John; Levi =. Gray, 254 stan
John Madeg. 49i Roosevelt George
Muhl. 2l3 Rathbone; Charles l.. Bro
die. 25l2 Cleveland pl. Naclaw Me
stuchowski. 32S Wills east. John
Ora. 1918 Rivard Paul Burda, 1872
Dubois. Plotr Cuba, 16 Rollins: Lud-
wik Markiewicz. 500 Junction.: An
drez Lypisn, 1122 Military, Adolph
konopatzski. - Joe; Joseph Szolek,
1S9 Thirty-third: John Zup, s67 june
ton; Donald Costerline. 80 Emmons
Max Michalski. l107 Twenty fourth; ;
Vincent Minervini. 22s Illinois; Mike
Oliezcak. 63i Trombly: Louis Good
man, 500 Montcalm east Frederick
seppe Ventimigiia, 2s Garland STAN
isIaw Wypycha. S52 Mitchell; August
Keller. 5sl Watson; John Indo. IA
Dubois; Peter A; Barney. $40 McGlel-
John Sinko. 22Sl Florida; James A.
Park, 2Ss Hamilton.-
Hyman Silberman, IL Leland jack
Marin Woman's hospital, Olin A. De
witt 1855 Fischer, Stanislaw Osi-
ecka. 1912 Mcpougall. George Urder,
3t9 Elizabeth west, Hiacenty Gabrys,
10i Copeland: Clarence l. Chamberlin,
10 Uthes; Kostonty Wotenski, 80 New
ton. Henry Needice. 206 Bellevue :.
Henry T.. stanton. Woman's hospital;
Benjamin IL. Eyars, $50 Seventeenth;
Henry w. Hineman, 1872 Baker, Alex
ander Yarnall 1876 Moran. Earl Nc
Govern. 701 Sixth Eugene Prial, Har-
Yer hospital west branch, Nicholas
Gartner, so Rohns: Henry Egan, 1922
Warren east. Samuel Jamison, 344 u
Clay; Constance Ozenkowski. 6T5
Mitchell. Frederick Shath, 1876 Ersk-
inc: Frank Srappe, 973 Orleans; John
Markewicz. 677 Forest east: John
Cucchi, 306 Brady: Enroll b. Abell. 492
Montclair: Leo Zurawicz, 2S4 Twen-
ty-ninth: Barney Burawski. 361 Thir-
tieth; George b. Hurd, 1888 Scotten;
Frank Karabensky. 2Q9 Thirty-sec-
ond. Steve Lofarski. 1853 Thirty fifth;
koEstanty Stepanowska, lis Thirty
second, Harry Grove. 644 Sixteenth;
George W Fennell. 1887 Concord;
Waurzyniec Flatka. 73 Home George
A Schubert. 1913 Sixteenth; Norman
TAFT, 113S Field Herman Bolts, 203
AlRer; Albert Meadows. Providence
hospital. Ernest Eureka, Providence
hospital; Vito Batalocco, 39S Gamer
on. John Racki. 1lS2 Jos. Campau:
Mike Linden, 1913 Mckinley.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Deaths.

Henrietta Allen, 276 Townsend. SO
years, cerebral apoplexy, Thomas
Fecka Grace hospital. about 81 years.
fractured skull; unknown man, Re-
ceiving hospital about 81 years, frac-
tured skull. Mrs Edith koyle. Grace
hospital, about 81 years, shock and
burns: Edward Mihalski, l026 Dubois,
\ days, tCterus. Catherine Kinney. III
Greenwood, 12 years. valvular lesion
heart Michael Cuchar. Samaritan hos
ettaiT-e yeaFE,-loAar- pneumonia; H.
RAY Feirer, Receiving hospital. 70
years. acute hepatitis. Emma Musall,
Harper hospital, 10 years cerebral
embolism. Frank Creme, Receiving
hospital, about 20 years. typhoid fe-
YER; Edna Mills, Providence hospital.
about % years. inquest pending: Ju-
lev Baseball. 442 Eighteenth, 66years,
arterio sclerosis. Joseph H. Conat
county .morgue, AZ years. valvular
heart disease; Anne r. Barrows, 36S
C9ss. 56 years. caTreinoma OF liver:
kirke <. Barnett, Harper hospital. s
years. lepto meningitis Robert NJ
Soulier. Sr.. Receiving hospital, 81
years. shock and hemorrhage; George
Fowler. 30 Garfield west 4S years.
carcinoma OF liver Mary A. Whiting.
Receiving hospital 80 years. apo
plexy; Edith NJ Way. samaritan hos
pital, 80 years. intestinal obstruction;
Girolamo Nanella. q Chestnut,
year. malnutrition anthony Palszen-
ski. 790 Mitchell, 6 months, maras-
mus: Julia Fazckas Matyck. III Bur-
ueEo, % years carcinoma OF uterus,
Wojceh Jerzak, 535 Alexandria east,
II days. acute broncho pneumonia: !:
Louis Kuhnreich Providence hospital,
35 years. nephrltis: Amalla Schwo-
chow. II Bdandon. 20 years hemi-
plegia: Raymond Aureli. 206 Hale. 10
years. inquest pending; Charlotte Ma
son, 1880 East Grand blvd. II years.
uraemia, John e. Files, Womsn's hos
pital. Z days. premature; Ray Beebe.
Harper hospital. 81 years.tozaemia:
years paresis; Rose Galper, i143 Ri-
Schroeder, 81. Nary's hospital, years
fractured skull: Helen Tucker. Har-
per hospital 26 years. acute nephri-
tbs. Louise Seibert, Harper hospital
west branch. SO years. carcinoma OF
uterus: John aNndenburR, Harper
hospital west branch, 80 years, OBJ
struction OF bowels: Ladislawa Kur-
mix. kinsman, l year. broncho
pneumonia: Elizabeth Dupuis. provi-
dence hospital. AZ years, intestinal
obstruction Antonlna Tiecinska,
Grace hospital. so years. shock and
hemorrhage: Antonina Bono. 597 La
fayette east. S2 years. pericoNtitis;
Joseph Rocora, a1 Russell. 80 years.
lobar pneumonia; Henry Pudelski, 255
Garfield. months, broncho pneumo-
mia Frank Bruski. ISL williams, ~
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Geo.
Sxekely, 204i Jefferson west. about
az wears. pulmonary tuberculosis: Joe
sabo. .Children's Free hospital S
months broncho pneumonia: Edward
Niszczak tO7 Lockwood. 9 months,
malnutrition.