davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
NEWS STAND
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all the latest news

They were after two elk teeth hunt
ers, and while they did not succeed
in taking the men they are believed
to have driven them out OF the
country.
This section is almost trackless
ana with the snow 40 inches deep
on the level, pursuit was slow. The
wardens say many herds OF elk.
some OF them as high as $50 head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
OFFICERS ON SNOW SHOES
HAVE LONG MAN HUNT

BILLINGS, Mont. March 2s.-A
thrilling chase. part Of the time
On snow shoes. in the wilds OF the
Upper Gallatin river. has just been
concluded by A. T. Holmes. deputy
game warden here and Deputy
Frank Marshall OF Three Forks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

City Engineer Lewis In preparing an
exhaustive report on this project :
r. w. Hanna, engineer OF the re-
clamation service. and o. c. Henry
OF Portland. q weil-known engineer
interested in the irrigation and re-
clamatlon project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28
TRAPS II PANTHERS.

LIBBY. Mont. March 2S.--Bob
Baker. local mountain lion catcher
and guide. has brought his seasons
catch of lions up to IA, all taken
alive, The last catch was female
and three cubs. Baker sends them
to Zoos In various parts Of the coun-
try.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-28

Ministers. II is understood, will be
permitted to buy wine. Moral, get
yourself a minister friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Sab

An Irishman who recently had be
come a uuICn man saw this sign IN
a store window. Dickens Works
All This week. for Only So
The divil he does exclaimed
Pat. The dirty scab."-Pittsourg
Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
IS GREATEST
ENEMY OF MODERN MAN

stitutiOnal symptoms more evident
When this stage IS reached the loss
OF appetite. the mental depression
and the general uncomfortable reel
ing in the stomach are much more
pronounced. This Is particularly
true in acute gastritis.
IL frequently occurs from contin-
ued errors in diet that this condition
becomes chronic, and the symptoms
persist for an indefinite period. The
appetite is very apt 10 be varied, but
at times very good. Heartburn is
frequent. if not constant. The stom-
ach is painful on pressure. the
tongue is coated, there is a bad taste
i'm the mouth. and there are changes
i'm the amount Of salivary secretion.
Consultation is also usually present,
although diarrhoea may alternate.
Most cases OF dyspepsia can be
cured if the diet is properly looked
after and with the proper treatment.
Proper eating, the proper amount OF
food and hygienic living are the most
important features of the treatment.
Most people eat too fast and eat too
much.
one noted authority has said that
the stomach is the fountain head or
health or disease, as the case may
be. Tanlac was designed primarily
for the regulation Of the stomach,
liver and bowels, but it is no uncom-
mon thing for persons who have
used Il to find that they have also
been relieved of rheumatism and
other ailments not generally recog-
nized as having their origin in stom-
ach trouble.
There is probably not A single por-
ton OF the body that is not benehted
by the helpful action of Tanlae.
which begins its work by stimulat-
ing the digestive organs, thereby en-
riching the blood and inviSor. ding
the whole system. N"vt 1t
the weak, worn-out stomach to
thoroughly digest the foou. D.,
ting the assimilation of the flourish
ing elements.
Millions of people have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms of dyspepsia and indigestion
by the Taniac treatment after other
remedies had failed. but many of
them have reported remarkable
and rapid increase in weight and
return TO normal health and strength
bv its use. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Distressing Malady Is Most
Prevalent of All Present
Day Diseases-Thousands
Are Relieved by TanIac.

OF all the conditions that afnict
humanity chronic dyspepsia. or what
is more commonly known as indi-
gestion. is probably the most prev
alent.
This most universal malady has
baffled the medical profession for
7ears. and the most skilled special
,sts have been unable TO cope with
IL successfully.
Hours might be consumed in de-
scribing the sufferings. mental and
physical of the sufferers from
chronic dyspepsia and their failure
heretofore 10 get relief. A morbid
unreal whimsical and melancholy
condition of the mind, aside from
the nervousness and physical suffer
ing. is the unusual condition Of the
average dyspepuc.
Dyspepsia. or indigestion. as the
case may be. is usually caused by the
eating of too much or unsuitable
food and the mucous membrane OF
the stomach become irritated. and
there is set up an acute of sub acute
gastric catarrhal condition which
prevents the proper digestion Of the
food. This food is apt 20 fcrment
and decompOse. and as a result the
familiar distressing symptoms Of
dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases
there is nothing more than an un-
comfortable feeling in the stomach,
with a certain amount Of depression
headache, loss Of appetite, perhaps
belching of gas and occasional vOm-
iung. There may be also accom-
panying intestinal symptoms. such as
constipation. pains in the back
collie. etc. There may be only the
familiar heartburn due 10 the i'm
Elimination of the stomach from eN-
cessive gases Of fermentation or pu-
trefaction. In the most severe cases
those that last over d day or two
the symptoms enumerated may be
much more intense. The distress
may be marked and the beneral con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Famous Hunting Lodge
Becomes Miners Home

CREEDE. Col. April 9-From an
exclusive and finely appointed tour
list hotel to an Immense bunk house
for miners, is the transition the IA
nous Hot Springs hotel at Wagon
Wheel Gap, east of this city. has I'M
dergOne.
The hotel was built by the late
Gen. William j. Palmer. pioneer rail-
road builder of Colorado. in the
midst of 1000 acres of forest land
through which numerous streams
flow. affording excellent fishing. and
for many years the hostelry was pa
tronized by wealthy tourists who
spent their time in fishing and hunt
ing throughout the large preserve.
Nearby is the Wheeler national
monument-an unusual stalagmite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
ANNOUNCE PLAN OF
CHAMBER EXPANSION
Workers Get List of Prospects
For Campaign Folsom
Speaks Monday.

Preliminary details OF the ex-
pansion campaign of the Chamber
OF Commerce. which formally opens
Monday with a three-day educational
campaign. We're given out TO workers
at a luncheon-meeting az the Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday noon.
The meeting was presided over BY
Ward l.. Mack. general chairman of
the campaign committees. Workers
in the coming campaign were given
their lists Of prospects and cards in
the campaign work.
A. j. Folsom, Of TT Wayne. will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

rock and sandstone formation OF
great beauty. This formation was
originally part OF the tract but was
set aside by Pres't Theodore Roose-
welt as a national monument.
Rich deposits OF huor spar. a min
eral OF considerable lustre used In
the manufacture OF steel. have been
discovered along one OF the streams
near the hotel and the famous fish
ing and hunting resort has been
turned into a mining camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
UNIVERSITY CLUB
SEES ART EXHIBIT
Gallery Tour Is Taken Fol
lowing Luncheon School
Pupils to Attend.
BY MRS. SHIRLEY.

II - an unusual event when The
y II C. A. gymnasium transforms
itself into an art gallery 49, has hap
pered for the f.rs- time ln the his
tory ~ South Bend The gymnasium
lends itself spendid-v to gallery pur-
poses ard the entire eXh bit o. Oh
paintings shown az the recent eE-
hihiuou o. The department or art
"a the oliver hotel has been trans
ferred % one II the T. ST. g. A.
gyms The "Y members have
doubled up" lp the other gym 20
make this exhibit possible
The regular meeting of the Uni
versity club was adjourned Tuesday
noon from the Indiana club 20 the
Y. II. G.. A gallery where Carl r.
Kraft who came down 20 hang the
exhibit A. the oliver. gave an i'm
formal gallery tour OF the exhibit
explaining the art values and the
methods Of getting the artists mes
sages in the different pictures
George Cooper offered this opportun
ity 90 the University club through
the Kindness OF the exhibit commit
~ art and the business men OF
South Bend who are making the
continuance OF the exhibit possible.
and OF the artists who have sent
their prize works TO South Bend for
the first time
At the meeting Of the Ministers
association Monday az which Mrs
Charles Arthur Carlisle spoke. she
PRESENTED Frank " Dudley. known
a. the Painter OF the Dunes" and
who took that most coveted Of all
prizes for artists. the Frank G To-
Ean prize. at the recent exhibition
IN February. The pastors OF the 35
different churches who were there
ma infested great interest in the ex-
hibition and viii at their midweek
services extend TO the people OF their
respective churches an invitation 10
visit this exhibition and urge upon
them the value Of this great oppor-
tunity.
Pupils TO Attend.
W NJ Danner spoke at the Cham
her Of Commerce noon luncheon con-
corning the exhibition and great in
terest was manifested by all the
members present
The exhibition viii be open from
I 0 a. m. 20 Il p. M. and Will be
free % all visitors
All the school children OF the city
VIII visit the art exhibit Thursday
and Friday at appointed hours, uu-
der the direction Of Miss Olive Reit-
man. supervisor Of art in the public
schools. and her assistants. Miss
Katherine Cornwell. Miss Edith Har-
Van Fleet. Miss Esther Buel. Miss
Marion Hinners. Miss Grace Boswell.
Miss Emma Buzby, Miss Camilla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

address the members of the chamber
at their MONDAY luncheon Monday.
Mr.. Folsom address will mark the
beginning of the three-day edUca-
tional campaign which will precede
the actual campaign Of expansion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
SEEING Is BELIEVING.

MOBILE. Ala, April lt.-Dr. -
A. Moh-. health officer. advises this
system Of avoiding smallpox: Lodg-
inE-house keepers and employers
should demand proof of vaccination
from guests and employers That
would be by showing the vaccination
scar.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
BENEFIT CARD PARTY 80
AT GENEVA a SUCCESS

Tae card party given at the Geneva
hotel. SeabTeeze. Monday evening for
the benefit OF the Saabreeze Library
Association was an all-ruund sue
cess. affordinE a very pleasant even.
ing to the participants as we'll as be-
ing satisfactorily remunerattve TO the
purpose for which II was planned.
Many OF the hotel guests. entering full
Is into the benevolent spirit of help
ing along a good cause, Joined with
the cottasers In the evenings enter,
tsinment. The we'll known hospitality
OF the hostE, Mesdames f. p Stengle
and Frank Stengle, was exemplifed
AT the close Of the games. prizes were
awarded 70 those holding the highest
scores at bridge and 500, and refresh
mcuts were served.
Tho committee Is planning FOR j
food sale some time next week. prob
ably.
An encouraging nuolber of new
members have been received IN the
past week also many old membera
arc renewing their subscriptions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Educational Films
To Be Shown Later
AT the Auditorium

Plans arr being made for the pre-
seatation Of educational movies on
saleamaEsl1fp aud other business sub
jects at the Auditorium during the lat.
ter part of this month, through The
National Cash Restster company of
psytooa, Ohio.
Mr.. Hardesty, representative OF
the National Cash Register Company
was in this city Tuesday IN conference
With Secretary Crosby OF the Cham.
befsof Commerce In regard TO this pre-
santatiob.
The nationally known company has
been presenting these educs ttonal
hrns throughout the country. and
they are highly praised by business
executives and others as containing
rare hits OF advantageous tips, as well
as educational subjects
Secretary Crosby has been In com
inunication with the National Cash
Register peopla for some time. and
this Is the nrat material step toward
securing theaa movies fer the Trfple
Cities II ~ pls nned to present them
AZ the Auditorium the FIRST open
date" during the latter part of the
month
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
ROBT. HOLMES OPENS
JACKSONVILLE FORUM
SESSIONS Of SEASON

JACKSONVILLE. March I.-~The
Public Civic Forum which has been
proposed for Jacksonville ana DIS.
cussed for some time became real
rs sunday afternoon at an interesting
meeting held in the Duvai theatre
Wien the possibilities of the move
ment were outlined. aud announce.
ment was made that Governor Cary
A Htrdee viii speak az the forErl on
March l3
w G. Kent. chairman Of the forum
committee. presided at the uleeting
and the invocation was pronounced by
Rev, Idleman, vice-chairman Of the
forum committee
Hon. Robert S. Holmes. president oi
tho DaFto Forum. vas the speaker
and spoke on the How, What and
Why Of the Open Forum.
Mr. Holmes gave very extensive
talk on forum work. from his wide
experience IN such work at Daytona
Beach. Chautsuqua and Winona Lake
and held the interest of his large su
dleuce throughout in splendid man
ner, assuring success 20 the Local for
um organization
Following the address by Mr
Holmes there was an informal discus
sion, and Mr.. Kent. the chairman
made announcements concerning the
programs which are IN prospect.
While no definite arrangement S
have been made regarding a meeting
on Sunday, March s, II Is assured thai
Gov Hardee will speak here on Sun
DAY. March Is. and this event is be
ing anticipated With interest end
pleasure by his many admirers iH The
CITY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Germans Depressed
(The Associated Press.)

LONDON. March l-Germany. taTu
her delegates TO the conference With
the allies today made reparation of
sers of approximately thirty billion
gold marks or seven and one half bill
ion dollars II j. understood outside
OF the conference that after the Ger
man foreign minister had made his
statement on reparations. Premier
LLOYD George replied in substance
that unless the Germans had some
thing more to OFFER than appeared in
the German statement that there was
ne need OF continuing the conference
When the Germans left the confer
ence they appeared greatly depressed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO FINISH CHURCH

TTITt-'
IIANERHILI.. Mass March This
prudential committee of the First
Baptist church. one Of thc Wealthi
est churches in Essex county. has
issued oaH for coiunteera from
among he men parishiouers to do the
reconstruction work necessary ia the
church and parish buildings. Paint
ers Will paint. carpenters will make
repairs mechanics Of all sorts VIII do
the other necessary work.
Thirty worhnen viii complete the
lob in one day. Jt would ordinarily
cost about So 900. = noon lunch anu
a hearty supper will be provided the
workmen III the church vostry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
FRANCE MAKES READY

The German case as outlined by M
mons was described fnte~ az merely
a reiteration OF ganerslities contained
in his recent speeches on the subject
of indemnity. The course adopted by
the Germans Is said to have strength
ened the Franch policy .of direct
action against Germany to compel
payment Following a communiQue
issued at 2:4s this afternoon, Simons
proposed calling German experts.
Lloyd George doubted the usefulness
OF such course, declaring the Ger.
mans completely misunderstood their
position.
Next Session Wednesday
The allies have agreed upon pro
posal which cannot be examined nor
discussed said Lloyd George. after .
meeting OF the allied statesmen In
Downing street late this afternoon
The decision will be communicates tc
the Germans at II o'clock Wednesday
morning, when the next session vii
he held The United States was moi
represented at the conferences.
Loans Would Be Tax Exempted
The German indemnity proposals
call for a payment Of fifty billion golc
twenty billion has already been paid
The proposed payment of the othel
thirty billion within thirty years. sug
gestfug that Germany get the money
BY floating international loans, whief
would be exempted from taxes in al
countries
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Lloyd George Hefuses To
Continue n Huns Do
Not Accept Offer
Musicale viii Be
Feature Palmetto
Club on Thursday

As is the custom once year. the
Palmetto club program of Thursday
viii be musicale in charge of the
Ladies Chorus OF the club. the recital
to commence at 2:30 p. m. at the club
house on Orange avenue
The program, which is one Of the
most elaborate ever attended locally,
will be as follows:
Group l---Song Birds are Singing
Alfred Wooler
What the Chimney Sang-Gsrtruds
Griswold
Nv Little Pretty One-Philip
James.
Soprano Solo, Spirit Flower. ,...
.---.-.-.-.--,.--..--.-- Campbell Upton
Miss Hazel Grfnnell
Group INDIAN Cradle Soug-H. A.
Matthews
The catechist Henry HadlAy.
Violin Solo
tal Alteration Felix .Borowski
shi Waltz. Czibuika.
Miss Mary Nelson
Group 3 Lullaby F. Harker
Morning Obey Speaks.
First Sopranos VI esdaines O. G.
Blair. J.. 4 Burdiek. Nellie A. Couch
Harry ". Drake, T. II. Farmer, En-
ma A. Freeman. C. F. jacques, S
Craig Preston, Nellie H. Phillippi
j. c. Palmer, Margaret X Snyder
Mary V. Stoneman. E. F. White. and
the Misses Ethel G. Brady, Haze
Grinnell. Mary Nelson and Florence
Shuttlevorth
Second Sopranos-M -MeSda mes Il. L
Berry. NJ. =. Cornwall, Adam Marks
J G. A. Randall. IT, c. Renner auC
Harold Zimmerman.
Altos Mesdames Charles IT, Chamb
ers, d. A. Goodrich r. A. Griswold
Leila A. Howell, W T. Hitchcock ane
: c. l.. Souder.
Accompanies Miss Harriet Snyder
/ Shearer
Director Miss Katherine NJ liotch
( kin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
CHAMP CLARK VERY
LOW; HAS SINKING
SPELL LATE MONDAY
International News service.l

WASHINGTON. Mar 1t hamp
Clark. former speaker of the house
and veteran Democratic leader, IS
very low" today il is stated al his
hotel. He had a very bad night He
suffered a sinking spell late yesterday
and grew gradually worse during the
night At 10 o'clock this morning r
was announced that he had been in a
comatose condition during several
hour
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
ON Mcqueen Has
Office For the Dixie
Flyer on So. Beach

The Dixie FLYER has opened offices
at l4t South Beach street in the
Schultz Realty offices tor the couven-
ience OF patrons nf that popular line,
where reservations and Information
regarding rates. time schedules. etc
may be obtained. T. VI. Mcqueen.
popularity known as Tom" viii there
greet all his old friends, and is hop
ing TO make many more this year. as
the season progresses and thoughts
are turned northward and travel over
the Dixie Flyer Is anticipated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
PRESIDENT DEFENDS 6ARucH
AND RYAN
(Ths Assoelated Press,l }

tThs Associated Press-l
WASHINGTON. Mar t-Presi-
dent Wilscn today defended 3. NJ.
Raruch and john Ryan, charged
by Representative Mason Of Hi
nois with profiteering in copper
while serving the government
during the war. In letter 10
Representative Garrett Of Tennes-
see. the president said the
charges and intimations were sat
isfscforily answered but thought
a statement from him might ciarl-
- the situation. The president
aeniea fatty that eithsr Baruch
ar Ryan. had anything 10 90 with
price fixing fer which. he sald.
Jaaee Eobert S. Lovett. priorities
commissioner, during the war, was
responsible in its initial stage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Sin1ons Simply
ReHerufos HIS
Former Stand
lInternatlonai News service,

LONDON, Mar. The first
session of tho great Indemnity
conference ended abruptly today.
German pfopd,ais that were a.
vsnced in answer to tho allies In
demnity decision evidently prov.
ed unsatisfactory. After German
Foreign Minister simons spoke
for nearly two hours from long
typewriter statement, Lloyd
George broke into the German
delegates speech. exoisimino." "yeu
are doing no more than you did
in previous staeenents ~ you
are going to continue this, 1t Is
useless going any further
The conference opened at II: 80
and ended at Its this afternoon.
The allies met again at 4 o'clock
this afternoon while the Germans
conferred among themselves at
the Savoy hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

I INDEMNITY SESSION ENDS ABRUPTLY
WEEKS APPOINTMENT
FOR WAR SECRETARY
IS ANNOUNCED TODAY

MARION. Mar The presid sn,
elect and party arrived carly today
and remained en- the siding until day.
light Harding and wife breakfasted
at the home of his family physician,
Dr. Sawyer. Besides participating Ia
home celebrations today. Harding con.
ferred with Major General Wood
about the appointment of Wood as
governor general OF the Philippines
Enroute last night. Harding confirmed
the appointment of former Senator
Weeks to be secretary OF war.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
SOUTH COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS MEETING
IN CAPITAL TODAY
tThe Associates Press.l

WASHINGTON. Mar. delegates
from sixteen states attended the OPP
ening session this morning OF the l2th
annual convention OF the Southern
Commercial Congress A number OF
distinguished men from other states
in the north and west are present as
guests and several are on tae program
for addresses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
CONCERT PROGRAM !


Tuesday Evening
March. The Crusader March aaas.
Scenes from the musical play Lad
Billy ...-.---. LeE6 g
Beethoven Moonlight sonata. First
Movement
Overture. Raymond. the queen IS
crcG - --a Thomas
Fox Trot oddity lal Hlndoo Hop
Levy
t0l la IA. one step, IA Paree
Ye4u
Vocal Sole, Vale" (fareweH)
d'Arcey g. Husssii
Robt. ] M6ddaford
Medley o. familiar home sopgs home
stead Melodies. selected
British Patrol arr. bE Fred Jef Islu5sn
Star 5pangled Banner
Wednesday Afternoon
March For Love and Honor" Albar.f
Revcr3e Nieaternf
Musical selection from the play. 'Ths
Fulhes OF 1920" BeIiln
Two Waltzez-
Ata) on Hilo Bay Lex 3
tbl Coronado Land De Leata
Overture. The caliph OF Bagdad
--s.-..--. Bosildeiu
Selection Of Old Fayorite Love songa
Selected
Vocal Solo. "One More bay Ball
Robt. j. Maddaford
Migncn. selected, from Thomas Grand
Opera.
Xylophone Solo, kansas City Blues
played BY Mr Maddaford
Star Spsngled Banner
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
FRANCE MAKES
PREPARATIONS
FOR INVASION
GIVEN permission
BY ALLIES TO lCT
ON OWN INITIATIVE

PARIS. Mar. 1--FreIlmtrAry
steps for The execution OF u1ititafy
plane devised BY the aiifes t.
force German obedience TO the re
paraticn demands were taken 70.
day. For the first time IN over tws
years long trains OF long sooutea
aurs were ready fer instant us.
if needed. We're being dragged u
wards the frontier. There wef.
renewed sans Of life In the hta
infantry camps. Aside from a-tty-
ity OF troops, there was no infcrn,-
alton regarding French plans II
wes knc'wn, however, that Francs
~ss given permission BY the os'sst
siiies TO sot or her own Initiative
in compelling Germans 70 ntse4
the allied terms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
NO HOPE FOR CHAMP CLARK
Omitted Press.i

WASHINGTON, Mar. Hope
for the recovery OF Champ Clark,
veteran Democratic leader OF the
house. was abandoned by physic-
ians today. they announced. Clark
mas "fienting chance" they said,
but his recovery is not expeetej.
ctarks illness was made critical
by an attack Of pleurisy