davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

= -a5,o. deoeria. por 81 g7opio bicn. hacer h
aiea;e yvusAa: Observe cuidadosamen5c
cu-ura pucde t-sha!ar o bicn caminar sin
~seutirse sat;saGo tome dos ~pastii'as de ciuro
Eraao= dc Hero Nuxado. tres veces ii dia.
deS2uts Sc iu, ccm.das. durante dos seuanaS.
Pzsaao este lap~o DE- tempo yuelya a haeer
p. p-ueaa t. III resis;euc:a y % couyencer;.
de cu-rcu - ~anaio. Tn gran W.ncru dc
pe-sonaS dg5;les. nsrvioSaS = decalda>. rCc
aarial ssraGu suirirndH wor mUcho tempe.
aar rccCnrEro -us s~nsrEIas cH S5iO do> Sc
mana SON >5la tou,zr hierro en- T. iorma
appropriate. FL Hero NuNaUo cSta SirEdp
uSld, aaas.neGts nor mss de- ire mIlloDCS
Dc uggzcrSs ; SIS tsbricantes g@vautizan loS
me- satiEfrc-oric~ vesu!sado~. drvulvieHd0 81
.nn1-te dc n medicinal en- case contrEriD. Il
Eir--o NuxaGn sS,a q II venta en- toGas las
r-r1:.s t-yguevias. iAGy.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
J. 1885,: -: 49,: +: ::

BERLIN. Mario 3.-Intensa ansie-
dad hay entire los extranjeros que Sc
italian en- csta capital, desde que tu-
vierOn .lurar las demostraciones anti
americanas frente al Hotel Adlon.
F. mismo dia tavc Iugar tambien otra
manifestation anti-italiana frcnte 4
otro hotel de IL ciudad, V Sc dice Que
Il gobierno no Sc consIdcra capaZ Pc
IL garantizar Ia seguridad de los eX-
trarjeros.
,lIuchos de los extranjcros que So
italian aQui dicen cue ias seis divi-
stones aliaGas e~xploradoras son la
ln:ra e~spevanza para Ct manteni-
micnto lei order Ell Ia ciudad. TODD
i mundo dice: "E.sCamos en- vispcraS
del n~aufragio final de- Alemania."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

CuanGo necesitr IIbros en- osDano;
d~iriiaS~ J Ignacio T. Lozaao. lis y,
Santa Ross Ave. Sen Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
- :. -" :. .

!. True translation filed with the Post
master at San antonio. Tex. IA re-
|. u.ired by he act OF octobc- 6, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

Tr-r trInsla.!cn filed with The POST
mater at San Antonio. Ten. IS re-
CURED by the act Of October 6. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Ell MApA De EUROPA Sc
C0MPLETARA EN- Ell
CCNGRESO DE PAZ
De todas las fronteras que
habrGn de fijarse, la mas
importante IS Ia occi-
denta! de Alemdnia
:. -. -. :. :: - :. :,

T-la translation filed with the Post q:
!. master a San Antonio. TcT.. ~ re- :
u,;i-cG by the act Of Octobc- 6. 1877. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06

Yea listed en- Ia ed;ci6n semanaria
de LA Prensa" Y en- IA d!aria CORES
pondiente a los dias 9 y % de Narzo
les forograiias Y testimonies de per
sonas uIe dsspues De ha6er utiliza-
90 mis- services han sido benefit
ciadas 0 curadas. .Teago en- mi
roder cs~atenares de esros testimonies,
los cualas Gcescrarc i quicG 70 sol!cite
sin ninsEna o~hligaciGn de sU parte.
Prof. III. {. Martinez
Pcderoso Sanador.
1871. So. Spring ST.
Los ANGELES. CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-06
Sc HALLAN EN- PELIGRO
LOS E~XTRANJEROS
EN- BERLIN
EstG fernando iucrernento la
hueIgo y Sc teneR nueUas
aemoStracioneS
anfi-aliadas

:. :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Parker cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday evening with a re-
ception from to 10 o'clock at their
home, % Lincoln avenue, for which
invitations had been sent to about so
relatives and close friends. Receiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker were their
daughter Miss Mya Fitch Parker, two
nieces, Mrs. Charles B. Peck of New
York and Mrs Elizabeth Roath Norton
of this city, a grandniece, Mrs. Ber-
tram Meier of New York, and a cousin
of Mrs. Parker, Mrs. William H.
Beckwith of New York and Green
port, who was a bridesmaid at the
wedding so years ago.
Many gifts in honor of the anniver-
sary were received. The house was
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion and the Wauregan house catered.
Married so years ago in New London
by Rev. J. D. Butler of the Federal
street Methodist church, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker have spent their entire welded
life in Norwich, where Mr.. Parker has
long been one of the best known fire
and life insurance agents of the city.
Mrs. Parker, whose maiden name was
Fannie r. Fitch, is prominent in So
ciety circles in this city, and their
daughter is a teacher in the Broad
street school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
PROVIDENCE AUTO THIEVES
CAUGHT NEAR Pi-A!NFlEL r

Two Providence Young ~ren. wh0
frove an automobile ont Of that cit
ate Monday night and left if hesi7o
he road near Baldwin's store at
Faftville some time Tue@d ~ mornino
2lainfeld and Central Etllaee by Con
able Edward NJ. Allen of Plainfeld
bout 3 o'clnck TUESDAY afternoon.
With no money to hIy more gaso-
inc at Taftville. thew deserted the
ar and started to hike hack to Prov
'dence. They gave their names az
'. NJ. Freeman, Is. of 81 Parsons
street rear. and Oliver Nnrrisette. 90
f 90 Harfiel7 avenue The car the
lad was a :3uck six With Rhode Is
and registry IS A.
When arrested thew told Constable
15liven that thew foI come out Of
nool room late Mo- " night in Prov
3ence. saw the autorlohi1. ST. 1djn"
ny the curb and yielded to the tenn
alton to snatch ride IL far Is the
7o}ld go.
Four officers from Providence came
o PlainfieId late Tuesday evening
4Ooll the two Young men III CHARGE
brought them to this CIV, idantifie'
he missing automohila whore it vas
ectored in Rings garage and then
ook the youthful auto thicv's back to
Providence. The automobile will be
aiken hack today Wednesday,.
The two Young men were locked I'm
IT police headuuarters hp"c while the
Providence officers went out to sup
peT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
FUN ERALS.

On Tuesday afternoon the funeral of
Michael Caldarold, the Is months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caldarold,
was held from the home of his parents
at 80 Franklin street with many in
attendance. There were many beau
tiful floral forms arranged about the
little casket. Burial took place in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Undertakers Cummings & Ring had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Rudolph Rose.
At O'Clock in TUESDAY morning the
funeral Of Rudolph Rose took place
from the mortuary parlors of Cum
mings & Ring There was a short
service and friends acted as bearers.
Burial took place in this city.
Joseph p. Dainty.
The funeral of Joseph P. Dainty was
held from his late home at "a Hamil-
ton avenue on Tuesday morning, fol-
lowed by a mass of requiem in St.
Marys church, at which there was a
large attendance, including delega-
ton from the Bricklayers' union. The
services were conducted by Rev Will
liam H. Kennedy, and Mrs. T. J.
Healey was at the organ. The follow
ing members of the Bricklayers' union
acted as bearers: Thomas C. Barry,
John A. Carpenter, Edward Gleason,
James Quinn and aDvid J. Carroll.
The body, accompanied by relatives,
was sent by Undertakers Shea &
Burke to New Haven on the 10.2S
rain for burial in st. Demands ceme-
tery
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
SALTS is FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder
6others.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism headaches liver trou
BILE, nervousness constipation, diZzi-
ness sleeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy offensive. full of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice combined
with lithia and has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to
neutraii2e the acids in urine so II no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
Vescent lithia water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
SELF DEFENSE TO Be WELLS RELIANCE

Self defense. it was indicated. would
be the line of defense adopted by
Mortimer Wells, colored. Il New Lon
don, whose trial on the charge of muir
der in the first degree was begun in
the superior court hero on Tuesday
morning.
The state had all It's main tesu-
mony in BY $50 o'clock and States
Attorney Hull had rested his case.
Attorney g. Curtis Morgan. who,
with Tracy Waller. is counsel for the
accused. had put one witness on the
stand. Mrs. Mary Berry, III whose
house the fatal shooting occurred. and
had started tc question her, when the
opposing attorneys locked norns in a
legal argument over the Gdmissibility
of a certain line of evidence that Mr..
Morgan wanted to introduce as basis
for his claim of self ieferse. on the
part of Wells in shooting Gus john
son on the night of October % at
Mrs. Berry's rooming buusc at 322
Main street, New London
While the attorneys were making
their arguments and citing authorities
in law to support their claims, the
jury was excused from the room and
the newspaper reporters present were
informed by Judge William NJ Maltbie
subject for newspaper report lest some
of the jurors might get hold of paper
and thereby learn what they are not
privileged to know unless it is intro
duced as evidence in the case.
Judge Ma.tibie reserved his ruling
on the points raised until court comes
in this wednesday, morning.
Mrs. Mary Berry was the chief wit
ness for the state and was also called
by the defence as its first witness.
In her testimony for the state she
told how Jonnson was pattiv through
the door into her room when Wells
shot from 4 rocking chair where he
was sitting. There were two shots
that followed each other bang. bang
and then a tlliEd that WAS fired when
she was pushing the door shut and
Johnson was out in the hall. This shot
went through panel Of TIE door.
The states attorney had her illus
rate on one of the court room doors
lust how far Johnson had forced
| his way in. Attorney Waller held the
other side OF the door to show how
| she tried to smut it against Johnson.
When court came in - begin the
| trial in the morning the first witness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
JOHN OGDEN WAS
IN SIX GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

Norwich cOttagerS at Neptune Park
are interested in what it means to be
IN American prisoner in Il German
camp as told by Lieut.. John Ogden,
-on of Mrs Thomas Wcodr1ff. of the
park, who has Just returned from
overseas, after serving with the Two
Hundred and Thirteenth Aerial squad
ron. Third Pursuit group, \. f. F.,
for the past year.
experience after being captured by the
Germans al Sept. 10. last. when out on
scout patrol behind the enemy lines
1t Ponta Monsoon. Some time before
the young aviator was discovered his
supply of gasoline gaYa out, which
compelled him to bring his machine
to the ground.
After being captured he was taken
to a prison near Verduu but was lat
er transferra to KARLSRUHE. When
asked how lie had been treated after
We ng taken prisoner Lieu enant Og-
len said, eve we're not brutally treat
ed, but they made it mighty disa-
Ereeable and gave us little 70 eat. The
prisons were wet and the fifth and
1irt We're terri Bile.
eff it had not been for the Red
Cross we would never have lived
through it," said Lieutenant Ogden.
I'VE can't speak too highly of them
Lieutenant Ogden entered the SER
vice at the outbreak Of She war and
~eceived his training at the Royal Fly
ng school in Canada and later at the
U. S. av alton camp in Texas. He was
assigned to Gutv with the Two Hun
7red and Thirteenth Aerial squadron
md sailed for France Feb. I. 1918.
Lieutenant Ogden was !:.St seen be-
eore his capture Sept. ~. 1918
When taking off from the Third Pur-
~uit field at NancoulerS in the Tou'
sector. A message to that effect was
~eceiyed by his mother on Oct. Il
The official notificat on reporting that
the young aviator was rlssing was
-ont by the autohrities at Washington
several days later. This information
was obtained by the Red Cross COM
mission in Sw tzerland.
From the time Lieutenant Ogder
vas taken prisoner. until Nov. % he
was in six prisons. Even after he bat
Neen released at Karlsruhe and on hi.
way to the French border. he was de-
tanned three weeks at Rqtgtadt before
he was allowed to procccl. Prior tt
| sailing home Lieutenant Ogden was 6
natient at Base Hospital No &c, a
Allerey. France. where he PARTLY re-
Gained his health
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
PLAINFIELD

The store of John Oates was sof3;
Tuesday to Mitchell Builie. The store
S being reprinted and new fixtures
are being put in.
Albert Morcland is attending Put
nam Trade School.
The town Of FlainfieN has the pool
Fad and every evening match games
are played between the crack shots.
Charles B. Montgomery of Packer
vile IS able to resume work after re
covering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
The K of c. at the last meeting
planned to hold a dance in Miners
hall.
William Pachie after being i'll with
pneumonia, IS now able 10 get about.
The coun.il of the Knights of Co
tllnbus OF this village is making a
great dris-e for new members. The X.
IF c. organization in general intends
to enroll q million new members by
the end of February.
Miss Dorothy Salisbury and Marion
Zee reclted the essays Il the high
school Tuesday morning. Both were
roundly appia Gded by the students.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
WELCOME PROGRAMME FOR
FORMER COAST ARTILLERY

Arrangements are all complete for
the entertainment to be given Thurs
day night at the armory to the old
members of the old members of the
Third and Fifth Coast Artillery COM
panies, the members of the two state
guard companies and the members of
Sedgwick Post G. A. r. 1t will be
carried out by Griswold command,
United Spanish War Veterans, and
the two state guard companies.
The programme is set to begin at
$50. Included in it will be music by
the italian band, five minute speeches
by Mayor J. J. Desmond, ex-Meycr
Allyn L. Brown and Rev. A. F. Pur-
kiss, pastor of the Central Baptist
church. There will also be music bv
the Bass Clef, boving bout by two
sailors from the submarine base, and
vaudeville numbers that viii be con-
tributed by the Davis and Auditorium
theater managers. who viii also be on
the programmes themselves,
The affair is meant to be entirely
OF an informal character, calculated
to give the soldiers an evening of
entertainment that they will long re
member as welcome home from their
brothers in arms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
RE.ENLISTMENT ORDERS
FOR THE STATE GUARD

General orders were issued Tuesday
recording changes in commissioned
officers of the State guard made since
Aug. 20, 1918.
ANY former officer Of the Connecti-
cut State guard" according to orders
issued, who resigned to accept APP
pointment in the United States mill
tary or naval service during the pres
ent war, and who has served therein
and has been or shall have been hon
orably discharged therefrom, may be
placed in the Connecticut State guard
officers reserve corps, upon his appli-
cation, approved by his former district
commander.
amy enlisted man Of the Connect
cut State guard who was discharged to
enter the military or naval service OF
the Uaited States during the present
war, and who has been or shall have
been hoperably discharged therefrom,
may re-enlist in the Connecticut State
guard for the period of one year.
Upon the completion of term of
enlistment of two years, any enlisted
man of the Connecticut State guard
may re-enlist for tn eperiod of one
year, provided he shall make applica-
ton so to do before the expiration of
his first term Of enlistment"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Francis T. Diggins is III at her
home on Broadway.
Miss Gertrude Francis of Norwich
is a guest of the Schmitz family OF
Stonington.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell OF Central VII
lage is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary
Monroe of West Thames ssreet
Mrs. Y. w. Grinnell and Mrs. Will
lam R. Haven of Saybroolz were visit
ing relatives in Norwich recently.
Coroner Franklin H. Brown Of Nor
witch has been the guest OF his sister
Mrs. Adelaide Spencer, OF :<iantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. bicGarry
of washington street are in Florida
n company with Jersey Guy friends
to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Christian It3rson, her
daughter, Mary, and Miss Mary Moore
have returned to Norwich after a shori
visit at the home of Mrs. Henry
Palmer of thu West Side. recently.
Mrs. John P. Flynn of Waterbury
returned homo Monday after about
two months spent at the home of hel
mother, Mrs. Harriet Barlow of Nor
wich, whose death occurred recently
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
MAKES PLEA TO BRING
AID TO THE NEAR EAST

DR.. NJ. W. Jacobus of Hartford, the
state chairman of the campaign for
relief in the near east, addressed a
representative company of over $50
Norwich citizens, mostly women, at
the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
He said his plea was not one of mere
justice for these desolated peoples of
the east. Justice was being done them
at the peace conference in Paris-as
one could see from the 10Th section of
the tentative constitution of the league
of nations.
Nor was his plea one of mere hui
manity, great as was the need for i'm
mediate succor and relief. Out of a
population before the war of over
100000 non Moslem people, over
100000 had been massacred and done
to death with most awful tortures. Of
the survivors almost 100000 were on
the verge of starvation and must be
saved from perishing.
Three ships had already gone with
food and clothing and tools and i'm
plements and hospital supplies But
this was merely to stop the gap
the question of saving the people was
still to be done.
His plea, however, was beyond even
this. 1t was to save these people as a
| nation for if we let them perish we
would have completed the work that
| theS brutes of Huns and Turks set out
to -do-whtch was to wipe these people
off the face of the earth.
| That to him was an impossible thing
, and for him, at this point, the war was
| not over.
On the other hand. if these people
were saved We would be putting into
| the heart of Asia a life economic, in
| tellectual and political which would
determine the future of Asia for the
next hundred years.
| To him this was the biggest piece
| of national reconstruction that had
come to the people of this country and
| this state for a generation, and he
would rather have a part in it than in
/ any drive that had been presented to
| him in the war.
Save this people and Asia is saved.
Save Asia and we have secured the
peace of the world.
At the conclusion of his address Dr.
Jacobus was warmly applauded by the
large number present, who have taken
hold Of the work of raising Norwich s
quota in this great drive for human
ity with enthusiasm.
Mayor J. J. Desmond honorary
chairman for Norwich, presided at the
meeting an dintroduced the speaker of
| the afternoon.
1t is planned by the local committee
to hold large mass meeting in Davis
theatre on Sunday, when capable
speakers will present the plan for the
relief of the Near East. The speak
ers for this meeting will be an
nounced at a later date
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19

was Civil Engino~s George E. Pitch
er. who explained three plans and
more than half a dozen pictures of the
premises where the shooting took
place.
Or. Daniel Sullivan of New Lon
don, told of The nature OF the wound
received by johnson and to the
treatment the victim received at
Lawrence hospital. as did Medical
Examiner Harold H. Never.
Thomas jeffers, former lieutenant
going to the Berry mouse on the
night of the shooting anil being I'M
able to locate Wells. who had made
his escape from the place.
Mrs. Mary Berry. prorTietress OF
the house at 1922 Main street. where
the shooting occurred. told Of her
home having IA rooms. ana accom-
modating 20 dodgers. She testified
that on the night of the tfurder she
was seated in her room talking with
Wells and another ngro. Richard Mar
ton, known as Pensacola"
knock was heard at the rear
door and the witness went to see
who was seeking admission to the
place. She found Johnson there
She refused to admit him when he
latter called out to let Johns IN into
the room. Johnson then. according te
witness pushed part way through the
doorway and she fell to the floor and il
was then that the shooting occurred
three shots Icing fired t,ne of the
shots entered Johnson's abdomen. Ac-
cording to the witness Wells fired
the first shot, while seated and the
third shot while in a standing posi-
ton. A bullet was picked up on thu
floor and another dug out of It window
sill.
Wells made his escane hut severa
days later gave himself up. He wa:
employed as waiter at the MohicaI
Aotel at the time of the Murder.
In the course of the cross examina
ton by Attorney Morgan. Mrs. Berr,
testified that she saw several drop
Of blood within few int hes of tn,
Threshold in the Vooni and othe
drops out in the hall. It develope,
that she had not mentioned these t.
the coroner or in previous converse
ton with the states attorney. Sh
said this was because she had not bee1
asked about them and she hadn't re
membered that at those tines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
THOMPSON

Ernest Brorghton was at St Vim
ents hosDiua in Worcester. Satur-
lay, where his daughte:. Nyrtlca died
that day from blood Poisoning. She
caves her husband and a young child
n Southbridge
Miss Nellie Ryan of Web s,r is
pending several weeks at her fathers
ONE here.
The ThimL.e club met with Mrs.
Richard Barton last week.
The young people Of the Sunday
school enjoyed n social az the parson-
t@e Friday evening
Superintenl ant MaitianI has been
i'll nS the Gladding ice house from the
Vito pond.
Miss Muriel Backus Ct Smith COL
lege, was at home for tho ueek end.
c. c. Pierce is cutting ire on the
Holland meadow. in thu Sawyer dis
trict, to supply several On the Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Eleanor Linderman is home
from New Britain school for d rest.
Marguerite Bosworth and Annette
May attended the valentine tea in Putt
nam Saturday and assisted in serving
refreshments. =
Privates Ralph Eddy and Wendell
Ellsworth arrived home from camp
Friday and Saturday, respectively.
They have been discharged.
Eric Anderson moved his household
GOOD to New London early In the
week, He has been employed there
for some time.
Louise Linderman has been i'll for a.
week or more with the prevailing
cold.
Mrs. z. E. Eddy is under the doc
tors care, the grip leaving her in a
weak cond ton ~.
The meeting of the Community club
last Wednesday evening was largely
attended, a debate on the Morrison
ill being the fea ture of the even: ing.
ohe leading speakers were o. A His
'ox, affirmative, c. M Perrin Rev.
AIRY LAWSON. Mrs. " Witte-. Misses
GDh2m and Rease defended the mega
e. Mrs. Stone gave vocal solos ard
William Stone violin solos which re-.
70+--A7 ee9rfY applause. II was voted
to send flowers to y. T. White, who is
i the hospital.