davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

George Eliot realized only $50 from the sale of her first novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

desserts in advance. Put them in a Thermopak. Come home and serva them for dinner as fresh and perfect as the moment you made them.
 The Thermopak is the greatest single improvement since iceless refrigeration. Get one on National Ice Cream Day, May 27th. Use one throughout the year to help tighten the work of keeping and serving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
NATURAL RESOURCES

Sylacauga, known as the Marble City" with the finest deposits of pure and cream white marble that has ever been discovered in America, is destined to become one of the famous marble mar kets of the world Long-leaf pine and poplar forests are within easy access of the transportation facilities of the town and are being rapidly developed. Devel- oped deposits of gray and brown iron ore are to be found at a distance of two to five miles from the city, and graphite mines. are operated in and near the Mar hle (sitv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
NATIONAL ICE CREAM DAY

Millions of families will celebrate this happy day with thou sands of dealers in all parts of the country On National Ice Cream Day your favoe brand of cream will be sold for 25c quart in Thermopak for $150. Combination price S175 f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

The city owns and operates it's own sys- tenn of waterworks and electric light plant. The plant operated by water power, furnishes the city with both day and night current, having a possible sup- ply of 1,5o0 horsepower, making Sylacau- gaa most excellent place for the location or new industries desiring to contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES

The public school system of Talladega has been undergoing a gradual process of development for some time past. It has been developed, too, on the right lines, and now it is counted one Of the very best in the state. In addition to this, Talladega is the home of the Alabama Synodical College, one of the leading colleges of the south for the education of young women. This college has had a rapid growth, and through generous gifts and donations from its friends is grad oally acquiring a splendid endowment The state home for deaf and dumb col cred children is also located in Talla- dega. also the state home for colored bind and orphan children. One of the largest colleges for colored young men and women in the south is here It is thoroughly modern in every detail and has every facility for educating the col ored people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
TA[LADEGA NOTED
 FOR FARMS AND|TS
 COLLEGE FACILITIES
County Seat of TaIIadega County Great Manufac- turing Center-Many
 Enterprises.

ZINE of the most beautiful and one (l one of the most thriving and pros-
 porous cities of central Alabama is Talladega, county seat of Talladega county. It is a manufacturing point of importance and is the center of an ag- ricultura1 country unsurpassed any where for fertility and the variety and abundance of crops which it produces. It is located on the Southern, l.. & and the A., B. < A. railroads. Its trucking industry is extensive and has been brought to high degree of development.
 Including the industrial centers in and near the city, Taladega has popula- tian of approximately 15,000s and for town of this size has many things to make it distinctive. It is the manufac ctur- ing center of Talladega county, one of the foremost counties of Alabama. It is likewise one of the leading interior mar kets for short staple cotton, and is also an eGucs tional center known throughout the state and, in fact, throughout this part of the south.
 These are some of the things that have made the city of Talladega pre-eminent among the municipalities of Alabama In addition to this, it is surrounded by as rich an agricultural section as is to be found in the entire south, producing, as ii 6oes, heavy yields of cotton and corn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

The American defender. tho schooner
Maioloino. owned by J y. Dick.raon
In 1881 q syndica,. of Canadians
organized by Alexander Cu,hbrr,
challenged With tho Canadian si9op
Atlanta aud Was defeated In the two
races BY the American sioop Mlschi.f.
oshsd by u Nust
Amer this race the New York Yaeh,
club decided that the deed OF az, Vas
not adequate. aud returned III. cup
to tho surviving donor. Gvorso 4.
N,iuJlof $50 amended tho deed Of
En hy providing that chaii.nE IN q
,Ash's should proceed 10 the port q
coniOs, on their own bottoms. aud
also that no weasel could FAC. again
uni!i ivo years had elapsed. In 1889
the siub revised lts system of meas
ufrmcHi. which Determined the time
all0~ahr 10 be given OF received In
1891 the rule uas again changed. and
tho present rule ~as pu, In force In
1908
Ia tho meantime several chalicnE.
sFs had bccn DEFEATED by American
defenders In 1855 sir Richard sut.
ton Of tho Royal iaeh, squadron
With the cutter Gcncs,a
Two races ucfe sailed. In both OF
~hIeh tho chAll.ns,r was defeated by
tho American sioop Puritan. owned
by J " Forbes The n-tt year
Lieut. H-nn. Of tho Royal Northern
NAch, club. challenged With the cut.
ter Uaiatoa aud was defeated In two
races by the American sloop May.
flower. owned by Gen. e. J Paine
In 1852 Jam.s He'll cam. over With
tho cutter Thistle. The nloop volun.
l.cr. owned by Gen Paine. had little
difficulty In defeating the Thistle In
the tuo races
In 1859 Lord Dunrascn chai.
lonEcd. but the Royal Yacht squadron
iceiincd TO approve his challenge on
The ground that the new dccd OF gif'
~as illegal and not In the interest OF
good sport In 1898 Dunra,cn came
over With the cutter vaikyrlc n and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
HISTORY Of THE
AMERICA CUP

n. America cup is a trophy that
so., 1890. aud ~ss ofisrod by tho
poysi Yacht squadron In 1851 Tor a
,.ss afoaaa tho isls of wixh, for'
slrs boats uufs invited Go comps,o.
ssa The America. o-Hsd by 'ommo.
eofs ElsrSns aud ether momb.rs Of
IN. Sss Nufh iacht ciub. vas On
,s,sd There uas no time allowance
,sf IoahAIc. and tho America Won q
rfr s'edllabio race since she sAs bJ
20 nsaas the iAfsVsi Of tho Somp-t
l,0r
Tie trophy ihorSupon became tho
gvp~'y oi Commodore stevens -h3
h 1851 decided tho cup To tho SSu
iori iAsh, club. Ca bo held as a per,
ps,sli challenge trophy Tor in,srna
ibsli races bo,pcon vessels Of no,
lss than 10 nor more ,hah 500 tons
Tie nn, challenge came In 1880
from Jane, Ashbufy. -ho raced Ll.
,ssh Csmb'la sGalhs, tho -htio flee,
Of the Sss rofs fAeh, cius. aud an
Assfieas yacht named Magic .as tho
siss,f In 1874 Mr. Ashbury TO.
's'asd 10 tho attach. aud on this oc'
ea'ioh u uss aHrr-d tha, there should
Be- . 'lhsls defender This VAS tho
n'h' columbia. owned by rrahkiln
oacod. Tho Columbia defended the
ss sh,ll shs lost through an Aeci,
esh'. after which tho So~ York
'isA, oigb sub,i,u,od tho sappho.
eshsd By W = Douglas Tho cup
'ssAihcd In tho unitod States. but
ns rare ended In a protest.
In 1879 yieo Com modors clifford. I
ss'isd by the Royal CANADIAN yaeh,
dSe. shal'cnGod with tho schooner
'0sh'sss Of Duficrin, Two race.
sas sailed aud both s,re Won b,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

springs. where he planted his field.
John and Dewey Holm hauled their
hsyins outfit up TO their ranch from
BONANZA and are haying.
There seems to be many Wild
plums this year. both In the hills and
on the ranehey but the sugar is
scarce.
Ivan Kilgore Jus, completed hay
Ing nj Antelope. where he has a fine
rye crop.
c. T. barley visited Broadview
farm Tuesday. and did some survey
work for the Langeii Valley 1rrigs-
tion district.
James Malone began cutting his
hay this week. Everett is helping
him In the work.
Mrs. James Huntiey called on Mrs.
Dave Turner Saturday. Misses Glenn
my and Mable accompanied her.
George Nobl. has been riding for
work horses the last few days.
Warren Kilgore made n flying trip
to Bunny Casey's Sunday morning.
Mosquitoes have become such a
pest In the valley that most every
home has TO resort TO the oid-fash-
ioned smudse. before retiring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

vas defeated In three races BY the
American sioop vigiiant. owned by .
syndicate headed BY G. O. lselin. In
1895 Dunraven returned with tho
cutter vaikyris III, The sloop Do
fender was built by the Iseiin syndi-
cate to defend the trophy. In the
second contest valkyrie III was dis
qualified and withdrew.
In 1899 Sir Thomas Upton brought
over his first challenger. shamrock !.
To meet her the lselin syndicate
built the sloop Columbia. which won
the first race OF the series by 10 min
utos and s seconds. In the next race
the Shamrock was disabled and the
defender had a sailover, The third
race was won by Columbia In Q min
utes aud 81 seconds.
For tho next race. In 1901, Sir
Thomas Upton built the Shamrock
II. while the New York Yacht club
again relied upon the Columbia to
defend the cup. The Columbia won
the first and third OF the series,
Shamrock II finished first In the
second contest, but lost the race on
time allowance.
The last series was In 1903. whom
Sir Thomas brought over Shamrock
Ill to sail against the Reliance. The
races were sailed In August and Re-
lance captured all three without dif-
ficulty. In the final contest the ohsi'
lengsr became lost In fog.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
The nominal price ps,d for sooA

The nominal price paid for fooA
materials. said Mrs. McComb.
more than meet expenses. A small
surplus. In fact. was on hand at The
end Of the year. The president of
the house bureau says that the whole
town Is enthusiastic over the pro-
ject and agrees that II 10 most bsss-
ncial. and that there were fewer ab-
sences and less sickness among the
school children than at any time In
previous years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
HOT LUNCHES FOR
PUPILS APPRECIATED

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Juiyi s.-That the
experiment made by the Uma,iiia
house bureau In serving so school
children hot lunches for cents each
during the last school year was q
success Ia Indicated by Mrs. Jessie d.
McConb. state leader OF home eco
Monies extension work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
HAPPENINGS IN
LANCELL VALLEY


bhhd of sheep. cOnalRtIng Of ewes and
lambs, from Kinney Bros. Of Olcn.
"" has them ht his ranch nj present.
bni expects 10 place them In the band
h"fh"d by Jim iiunti.y. and In which
John Turner aud Jack BiliIngaicy
also have sheep.
Mr. o'or"r. ~ Lake county. Wis.
it.d nh old time nolghbor. Ivan XII
gore. baiufihy Sir. Cooper pro-
nounc"A III" higher and lower desert
In Lake county absolutely without
crop. and range very poor. lie with
his family Ia on his way TO Humboldt
county. California.
Bunny Casey and family spent Sun
day Mt Ivan Kilg8rc's. I'm rou,.
home they visited soi Dewey. sr.
Bud Hall and wife and Dodge
Truck were vial, ~ In IN. valley this
week, They recently returned from
California whore they have been the
past few months r-oup.rAting from
winter sheep h-rdIng.
Jim Butler and wife visited Merle
kllEor.. Tuesday.
Haying 10 In full blast In the upper
valley Mr. Campbell has . crew q,
work on his ranch. Shorty Rutland
has three mowers and two rakes on
his rye field. Will. Levi Mcdonald
With III. assistance of Virgil Deal.
Joanna Mcdonald and Opal Harvey
has a stack partly finished. Cecil
Deal and crew are putting up the rye
Il his fAh,h Pred Hilton has been
helping Merle and Warren Kiigore
the last week John Noble and boys
have cut and put up som. hay. Sol
Dewey. Jr has most OF his Wild hay
up The hay looks better. OF better
quality. and thicker than II has been
for years. IN spite Of th. fact that
there has been only about onc-third
Of the moisture usually available for
the crop
Mrs James Malone entertained at
Sunday dinner Sir. aud Mrn. Warren
Kilrorc and family and John Nobl.
aud family
Mfs sill. mother OF Fred Hilton.
has been In our valley visiting for
several days She is now at George
Nunl.s. aud ..n.rt. Ia raak there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

USED cars! Why. yes. A Chai-
mers. Maxweiis. Chevrolets. Fords.
and trucks. etc. They're dependable
and reasonably priced. Howie Gar
age. Main street. l7-tf
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-28

over a vast area is pouring forth
a never-ending stream of wealth
matching in value the worlds gold
output.
Prosperity, rampant prosperity
is now beginning to make itself
felt from Virginia to Texas, and a
RECON which has once been poor
and unable to buy much is now
one of the words greatest mar
kets for everything from diamonds
to cook stoves, from Automobiles to
locomotives, from pows to costly
works of art.
This section long recognized as
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-28

the greatest undeveloped assets
of America is now rapidly becOm-
ing the greatest developed asset.
1t furnishes SO percent of the
country's sulphur, without which
we could not have made war, 1t
grows two-thirds of the worlds
cotton, without which mankind
would go unclothed and without
which we could not have entered
the war. 1t is one of the worlds
greatest sources of oil, now fast
supplanting coal on the sea and
on the land. 1t is a land rich in
mineral and agricultural poten-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-28

Miss Muriel Nance of New
Market spent several days here
last week the guest of her cousins
MISS Cora Mae and Gladys Tai
ley.
Don't fail to hear Miss Warner
of Knoxville at the court house
Tuesday afternoon, 2 io'clocl
She will talk on civic, improve.
ment and How to be we'll" It's
free. Everybody invited.
-:-:- ~
Dong fail to hear Miss Warner
of Knoxville at the court house
Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock.
She will talk on civic improve
ment and "How to be we'll" It's
flee. Everybody invited.
A pocket book containing money
and other valuables was found
On the fender of Dillon Vests
truck in Rutledge Monday. If the
owner will call at the News Of
flee, fully describe book and con-
tents and pay for this ad, the
property will turned over to him
=
Correspondents should mail
copy so as to reach us not later
than Sunday morning of each
week. write on one side of the pa
per only and sign their letters.
Names will not he published ua-
less so requested, but many COM
m%unications go to the waste bas-
ket because no name is signed.
On Friday of last week. Oscar
Hardwood. one of Tailor Whitt's
boarders decided to move his
washing to another hotel. M.
Whit had taken him to a nearby
telephone and upon their return
to the county Jail, Hardwood made
a dash across the bridge and. up
the bluff but sheriff Satterfieid
Immediately struck his trail, cat
ching him within a few minutes.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-28
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF GRANGER
COUNTY, LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Misses Maud Corum, Mollie
Morgan and Mary A. Carter were
in Morristown Saturday.
It
Prof. H. G. Farmer and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, were in Norris
town Wednesday,.
DR.. and Mrs. G W. Smither and
Mrs. l. M. Peck spent Wednesday
in Knoxville.
it
Miss nellie Mandley visitedd her
brother Roy who is a student at
Berea College, Berea, KY, Satur-
day and Sunday. Z
Joel Collins shipped 100 dozen
eggs adm $50 pounds of chickens
last week. Mr.. Collins handles all
kinds of groceries. See him.
ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Shaver,
who have been visiting relatives
here left Thursday for their home
in Melville, Louisiana. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Shaver's
sister, Mrs. Hugh F. Waller.
Mr.. D. Swan Haworth of Knox.
vile was here Sunday, He deliv.
cred an address at Central Point
Church in the afternoon. "a ,
-
Prof. w. M. Condry of Mary
vile was in town Saturday. Prof
and Mrs. Condry have just CLOSED
a successful term in one of the
high schools in Blount County
and are visiting Esquire and Mrs
G. W. Renfro at Leas Springs.
Don't fail to hear Miss Warne:
Of Knoxville at the court hous&
Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock
She will talk on civic improve.
ment and How, to be we'll" IT.;
free. Everybody invited.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-28
GRANGER COUNTY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1920.

tialities unknown elsewhere on
earth.
All Americans may well look
to this marvellous store of latent
and now of rapidly developing
wealth as the greatest powr in
carrying forward our country's
mighty march of progress.
Every business man in the coun
try should study the South from
the viewpoint of his individual in
terest n the nations progress, for
upon the South's resources must
he built the. nations business
structure.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-28
COUNTRY'S PROGRESS DE-
N UPON SOUTH

The thrill of life stirs in the
South, its prosperity amazes its
Own people, its farmers are devel.
poing their crops to such an ex-
tent that cotton now yields only
one-fifth of is farm output It's
factories of every kind are crowd
ed and many are running night
and day to keep somewhere near
the demand for their products, its
oil industry which is spreading
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-04-28
Wish to Cali the Public's Attention

w VAc ~ N~A VIA II ~~A~ -
Whether you own a Ford or a Paige We
are in position to give you No. l guaranteed
service, and we solicit your patronage.
l. We absolutely guarantee every piece
of work put out.
2. We have mechanics that are as good
as can be found and we, use genuine parts on
all repair work.
g.. We give 20 ufree road service. When
in trouble call Rutledge Garage, 1920 and
we will be on hand in a few minutes.
All we ask is that you give us a trial and
we will convince you by the quality of our
work that we are in position to not only do
your work quicker and better than anyone
z else but also a guaranteed service.
EQUALITY" Is Our Slogan
RUTLEDGE GARAGE
T7@E Il = = RutIsage, Tennessee . n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
catarrhal DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is eau ed by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Enttaehian Tube When this tube is
infiamed you have . rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
u s, nut AMI TINS
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out often are caused BY atarrah,
which is nothing hut an infiamed con-
ditinn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for amy
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Address F. !. CHENEY & co. Toledo, ehiS
-s-..a b =. IS
TakeIHall's Family pills Tor constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
FRED DALE WOOD
ON
CRIME-ITS CAUSES AND CURE.
THURSDAY, MARCH Is
LECTURE FOR NOW
WHO FRED DALE WOOD is.

WHO FRED DALE WOOD is.
He is one of the we'll known stand
ard lyceum lecturers of America. He
has been proven success for many
years.
He is especially fitted to deliver
the above lecture on "Crime" be-
cause of his long experience in the
practice of law, his wide travel and
his actual contact with criminals in
business way. At the request of
the Redpath Vawter Management MIR,
Wood has especially prepared this
lecture for this tour. He has spent
many hours in conference with Mr..
Loose, and obtained from him and
other sources much first hand infor.
nation regarding the present after
the war wave of crime and unrest.
In, this lecture Mr.. Wood will point
out the cause in YOUR community
that tends to make criminale He
will also suggest what he believes
are means to help prevent crime. He
is ct this moment studying the Grim
inal IN Chicago, visiting HIM in his
haunts and getting from him the
things that he la thinking about, and
the WHY of his attitude toward or
ganized society.
After pointing out the causes, and
discussing the mental attitude of the
criminal toward the world, Mr. Wood
gives some valuable suggestions as to
how to remedy the growth of crimes
and criminals, gathered from his
careful study of the question. He
1 condanses much cf !. ::n:o ono sen.
tence: In the sweat of thy face
shall thou eat bread This is an
eloquent plea for making labor honor
sble and encouraging the young peo-
pie to seek earlv an avocation in life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
WOVEN VOTERS, ATTENTION!

e. N Odd seI'o~s dan. al z 80
clock Friday afternoon March 10Th,
a'so al clock Friday evening This
wi b. Of p lia nte est and hene-
fl the wonitn Vutere who will tx.
prc,se the tight Of franchise for the
first time in South Dakota Every
one is invited to attend. 1t will be
The privilege and duty of each woman
voter to inform herself on matters
pertaining to voting, Mrs Weller lie
member of the National Women
Vaterr League, and il qua flied to
give useful information She will
gladly answer any questions. 1t is
hoped that all will take advantage of
this opportunity and be present both
afternoon and evening. Dom forget
tn. date. Friday, March 10, 1920
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that spec.
iai meeting of the City Council of the
City of Scotland. South Dakota, will
be held in the city council room in
said city, on Wednesday, March 81,
1920, from 10 o'clock a. m. to a
o'clock, p. m. Of that day. for the
purpose of hearing complaints and
making corrections in the Sewer Tax
Roll.
Dated this LIST day of March, 1920.
By order If the City Council.
]. r WILSON, Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18


Father Carey of Armour was al
passenger thru Scotland Monday.
Mrs. Helen Pattee of Springfield
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Ardrry
Ed Lee and Andrew Haney were
passengers to Yankton Saturday on
business.
Mrs J. E. Boot of Armour came
SATURDAY. to visit her mother. Mrs. j.
NJ Dunmire for few days.
Every voter should take part in the
primary election and vote for Con.
gresham G. A. Christopherson, Re-
publican candidate. Adv.
Mr.. Fred Becker returned Saturday
from Scranton, N. D. Mr.. Becker is
one of the stockholders in the coal
mines and btiquette factory at Scran-
ton and his trip was on matters of
business.
We learn from an exchange that
Madame NJ abelle Wagner Shank. who
gave an Edison Tone Teat demonstra-
tlon 10 Scotland last fall. died not
long ago of the flu. at her home in
New York.
FOR SALE.
A number Of Rosecomb Rhode Is
land Red Cockerais for sale cheap if
taken at once lees go . azst il IL
ing 10 eggs for 81 so or 100 for
81. OOCaH phone 2O3 $, or write.
AUG. STEMPGES
Nathan 7. Pickett. living near
Freeport Ill arrived in the city last
Monday and will spend few days
with mis- brother. G. j. Pickett. He
is on his way to Sully county to look
after HE real estate holdings there.
==---s Tern Il mi lion isiain TaiR.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18
WHAT METHODIST MINISTER'S
THINK OF GOVERNOR LOWDEN

of Methodist Episcopal churci
ono in its
annual in S4 1912 UNANIMOUSLY
presented by W. f1eihs'
of the legislation:
the close or ue re-
cent vetoed Senate bill NO 2a'
so-cal1ed boxing BILL and x,a
Whereas, in his message snd Se, nIna he
that Illinois noNHg Ao
that the Dill
boxing measure anu
whereas a meeting called by him to consldef
he permit the bill to become d
shired dutv
myKfe wills sign his or Therefore,
Conference OF the Metods'
Episcopal Metosts of the northern quar-
resolutions be sent to Governor
the records of this body
OF Springfield, II)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Chris. Meth has suffered sec
ond stroke of paralysis and is in a
serious condition. He suffered the
first stroke several years ago, but has
been able to walk around without
much difficulty. with the aid of a
cane.