davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Or. Morgan Ended
Severe Gastritis
Other Stomach Medicines Failed,
He Writes, but Mentha
Pepsin Ended My Sto-
mach Troubles

Don't worry any longer about
distress after eating, heaviness,
gas, acid or sour stomach for Just
one or two dessertspoons OF Dare
Mentha Pepsin will stop the
misery and make' your stomach
feel as fine and ut as a fiddle.
DR., VIM. W. Morgan, the prom
inent dentist Of Bridgeton, N. j.,
writes: after suffering severely
with gastritis and other stomach
trouble a friend ga-e me a bottle
OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin. had
obtained very little relief from
other remedies, but four bottles
of Dare's Mentha Pepsin entirely
cured the trouble"
Thousands will say Just the
same as DR.. Morgan about Mentha
Pepsin and thousands more will
tell you that the most stubborn
and chronic cases Of indigestion
and gastritis rapidly yield TO this
wonderful medicine and that sto.
machs habitualIy weak and upset
are made strong, healthy and
vigorous.
Try one bottle-the price is
$1.00. II 1t doesn't help you
Fortney Drug Co, or any druggist
will return the purchase price.
Dare's, Mentha Pepsi3 has a plers-
ant taste, delightful and refresh
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
NOVEL DELIVERY
SYSTEM IS USED
BY DRUG AGENTS
Lamp Post and Match Boxes
Aid in Sale Of Cocaine
in London.

LONDON, Sept. 90. - Scotland
Yard is conducting an intensive
campaign against West End drug
trafilckers whose activities OF late
are said to have greatly increased.
Some OF the methods used In deliv,
ering drugs to the purchaser are
described in recent report.
Fourth lamp.post on the right,
trafficker whispers in the ear oil
the cocaine victim. He passes
down the street, and with the aid
OF chewing gum fixes a little white
packet on the fourth lamp.post. The
purchaser follows at a discreet dis
lance and removes the packet.
Another trafficker drops rolled
omnibus tickets on the pavement
He is followed by a string of eli
ents who pick up the tickets, which
OF course contain cocaine.
Another throws an apparently
empty match box into the gutter
A minute or so later a customer
picks 1t up and extracts one Oh
more packets OF cocaine.
Another trafficker keeps the
drug in the turned.up ends Of hi.
trousers. He advises his customer,
where he will walk, and as he goes
along he stops as IL to fasten his
bootlace. In reality he is placing
a packet Of cocaine on a doorstep
whence a customer picks 1t up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
.BEERIND0RSED
BY DEMOCRATS
Wet Platform Adopted by
Maryland State Conven-
tion..-France Attacked.

BALTIMORE, Sept. %. = Will:
scoring the national administration
of the Republican party for failing
to make this an era Of prosperity,
the Democratic state convention
which met yesterday at Ford's
Opera House made this only an in
cidental issue Of the campaign, its
principal attack being directed at
Senator ]. |. France, Republican
candidate for reelection, who was
declared the exponent OF radical.
ism and communism and wholly I'M
fit to represent Maryland in the
United States Senate.
In both the keynote speech OF
William c. Walsh OF Cumberland,
chairman Of the convention, and in
the platform adopted, the course OF
Senator France is roundly con-
demned, the rather unusual charge
heing incorporated in the declara:
ton OF principles that France
Stands neither for democracy nor
republicanism, he having repudiat.
ed his own party and having been
repudiated by the best thought IN
his party"
About the only other plank in the
platform carrying any significance
IS that dealing with the liquor ques.
ton and this lndorses the stand
taken by Mr.. Bruce, who ADVOCATES
granting the use Of light wines ami
beer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
.TURKISH7FORCES
SEIZE TERRITORY
INNEUTRAL ZONE
Important Key Position Now
Threatened on Southern
Side Of Straits.
cJoNsTANTNoPEE, Sept.

qoNsTANTNoPEE. Sept. %.
by the Associated Pressl :
Turkish nationalist forces have
seized the town of Eziue on the
Asiattc side of the Dardenelles
and are threatening Kun Kaleski
an important key position to the
southern side of the Straits. The
Keniallsts were nowhere opposed.
Ezlne. seized by the Turks. is
a small town in the valley OF the
Meander River in the Vigha dis,
trtct south of the Dardanelles AMI
is less than twenty five miles
from Kun Kaleski. The latter
town, which the nationalist are
threatening, is on the waterway
itself-almost at the entrance to
the Straits from the Aegean.
Both places are within the zone
OF seutrallty about the straits
laid down by the treaty OF SevreS
1t Is uncertain from available data
whether Ez!ne is within the milf
tary zone OF neutrality. proclaim
ed in May, 1921. There would ap
pear to be no doubt, however, that
Kun Kaleski was in the latt4r
zone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
MORANVILLE FINED
/, FOR FIGHT THURSDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Walter
]. C"Rabbit'l Moranville short.
stop OF the Pittsburgh club, was
today fined 500 for hts encouu,
ter with Second Baseman Raw
lings OF the New York Giants al
the Polo Grounds yesterday.
President John "A. Heydler, Of tina
National League, in announcing
the fine, stated that the RABBIT"
would have ben suspended but
for the fact that RawlinE ~ Srovok.
ed the attack by uncalled remraks.
The trouble arose in the third In.
ming following a play in which
Moranyille was forced at second
by Carey. Rawlings attempted t.
complete a double play =. first.
and throwing wild complained
that the Pirate shortstop had in
terrupted with his throw to first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
TOADSTOOLS MAY
Be FATAL TO FIVE
Members Of Unfortunate Fam
lily Victims Of Poison
Gus Fungus

DETROIT, Sept. ga family
of five, father, mother and three
children. one Of the latter blind
was in the. municipal hospital to-
day, near death from the effects
Of eating poisonous fungus which
was served by the mother.
A series OF misfortul:s that
began when the father. Albert
Moskl. brought the fairly here
from Poland six years ago led up
to the near tragedy.
Moskl's health failed shortly al
ter his arrival here and his saw.
inGs were soon exhausted. For
the past tire years he has been
unable to work except at odd jobs
and inability TO pay his rent led
to eviction OF the family a few
weeks ago.
A payment of s75 had been
paid on suburban lot and the
family went to this and built
shack which was to be home.
Yesterday the food supply
dwindled to small quantity OF
bread and can Of lard and thers
was no money. The children,
however, found some toadstolls
Believing them to be mushrooms
the mother baked them. The
police found the poison victims 20.
day. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
HUNGRY PEOPLE EAT
UNRIPENED GRAIN

ossA. REPUBLIC OF BASHKIR,
sept Grain is being eaten in
this region by the hungry popula.
ton even before 1t ripens, accord
ing to American Relief Admiulstra,
ton inspectors.
The Sarapool and ossa districts
we're not officially declared within
the famine areas until this spring,
and since then the A. r. A. has es,
tablished many feeding stations in
m effort to relieve the situation.
Ont Of q population OF 100000 in
these districts, A. R. A. inspectors
estimate that a, the present time
there IS an average OF a hundred
deaths day from starvation. Since
last fall Il is. figured that $1,000
pefsons died from lack OF food in
these parts. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Wheeling WOMAN
SUES ENGLISHNAN
West Virginia Widow Claims
Defendant Struck Her
Several Times.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. %
Mrs. Margaret R. Dewey
widow of George Chauncey Dew
ey OF Wheeling. W. Va. ha:
brought suit in the Districr
Supreme Court for an accountins
by Dr.. Nathan Ellington Boyd, al
Englishman, for money she claim!
TO have advanced him, and alst
to restrain him from pledging an,
OF the assets of the Rio Grandt
irrigation & Land Co. Ltd, unit
her claim Is satisfied. The paper:
were filed by Col. Lewis W. Cass
attorney for Mrs. Dewey.
Doctor Boyd is said TO represent
the land company In a claim nov
before the State Department fol
settlement, and Mrs. Dewey says
she advanced him total OF an
proximately 100000 on his re,
presentation that he needed fund:
lin order TO live up to his posi-
ton while prosecuting his claim
He promised to return the loans
she says, with 100 per cent inter
est, representing she says that the
litigation in which he was involv
ed you'd return several milton
Gulla"s.
Mrs. Dewey says Bold is en-
deavorlng TO raise $4,000 by hold
ing out a promise to pay $l50 0OC
when the claims goes through
She also informs the court that
Boyd has an iron box which she
has reason to believe may contain
papers Of value and asks the court
to compel him to produce the boy
in court and account for the con
tents.
Mrs. Dewey who was born In
England, declares Boyd "wormed
his way into her confidence by
alleged pretended interest in one
Of her children. who was an in
valid"
Doctor Boyd, the widow states
obtained $4,000 from her January
I, 1916, on note, and on July /,
1916. borrowed an additional S25,'
900. On January II, 1917, Boyd
got $4,000 on another note, she
says and at various times -receiv-
ed other sums and property until
the aggregate is estimated al
100000.
or that money 1t is charged
Boyd invested $4,000 in capital
stock Of the Union Bank OF Las
Curces, New Mexico, OF which he
was president. and invested $780,
900 (or Is supposed to have invest
ed that amount) in farm and
other mortgages. Mrs. Dewey al
so says that while she was Ill In
Las Cruces Boyd induced her Ia
assign him power OF attorney ami
obtained 10000 shares OF stock Of
the Greed Mines Co., Of Creed,
Colo. The stock is valued at $50. :
900. On another occasion Boyd il
alleged to have taken 500 bill
to get 1t changed for Mrs. Dewey,
but instead OF returning with the
change, he Is said to have bought
a portrait Of President Pierce and
presented 1t to the National Art
Gallery.
It is also charged in the bill that
when called upon for settlement
Boyd struck Mrs. Dewey several
times. Personal property 81
Boyd's, according to Mrs. Dewey,
was attached for debt recently al
a local hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
SCHEDULE CHANGED

Owing TO the repairs being
made on Quincy street, the Fair.
view and Rivesville interurbaa
cars on the NJ. P. & R. Co. s
lines will be operated only as far
as Quincy street and Maple ave-
nue. for an indefinite period. The
new schedule went into operation
this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
'RUM0RS OF PEACE
DECLARED FALSE

DUBLIN. Sept. 22.-The pub
licity department OF the Repub-
lican party offices in Dublin de-
clared today that the statement
recently circulated to the effect
that canon de Valera was in
Dublin with the object Of nego-
tiating with the Irish provisional
government was a fabrication.
This denial was borne out By
Information from Free State quar-.
ters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
b. 80. T0lREST0RE
SEVEN OLD TRAINS.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-The
fall schedule Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, effective next Sun.
day. shows that seven through
trains. discontinued dubng the
shop mems strike, will be restor-
ed.
These trains operate between
Pittsburgh and Keuoya, W. Va,
New York and Chicago, Pittss-
burgh and Chicago and Pittsburgh
and New York,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

Howard Woodward and Howard
NuzunI, former city officers, and
Leslie Michaels, returned yester.
day from Martlnsburg where they
attended a session Of the federal
court for the northern district OF
West Virginia, of which William
E. Baker Is Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Position Outlined


ATHENS, Sept. 22-Greece will
never permit the Turks to invade
Tirace. which she considers part
81 iier homeland and retention Of
whict rs an essential preliminary
condition to any peace confer
ence., This declaration was
made in a statement to the Asso-
ciated Press TO the Greek foreign
office today.
We have lost Asia5AIinor, but
We must Keep Th=ace,'' gaid the
statement. THAT is an essential
preliminary condition to any peace
conference. Our army In Asia
Minor which had been fighting
for ten years, was absolutely en-
hsusted, but the Greek nation will
never permit the Turks to invade
Tlrace, which. we consider homt.
territory.
I'VE have demobllized tn .
Gmilitaryl classes from 1912 to
1875 but the classes from 1919
10 1923 we are keeping on war
footing making a total army 0t
10000 men available for Thracs
should the Allies permit the TurkG
n CROSS to Constantinople. I'm
happily we lack ammunition AM
general equipment but hope gu"
friends will help US in our efforts
to keep the Turks out Of Europe
and that the English feet will aid
US In preventing the Turks from
crossing the Straits.
eThe Smyrna massacre speak:
for itself. Greece is defending
Chrtstian ciyilizatit
Externally Greece is quiet.
There Is absolutely no danger Of a
revolution. Foreign reports OF
trouble are the outgrowth OF the
insistenee Of our troops that they
5be returned to Piraeus Instead Of
being demobIlized on the Islands.
But these wearied men had no
revolutionary designs, they only
wanted to go home. We rounu
that out when we sent our Athens
army as a precaution to Plraeus.
aour king remains because the
country demands and wants him.
BY what right shall any foreign
nation interfere with the express
ed will of Grecian people?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
GREEGEPREPARES
TO|OPPOSE TURKS
Invading THRACE
Every Available Division Be-
ing Concentrated at Adri-
anople Now.
MORAL E IMPROVING
Appeal to Retrieve oreece's
Lost Military Glory
Made by Leader.
MORAL E IMPROVING

ApRiANoPLE, Sept. 22.-(By
t1e Associated Press.)-Greece is
apparently determined to defend
Thrace at all costs. It is under.
stood that every available divi.
sion In Macedonia will be sent TO
supplement the forces now in
Adrianople.
French reports indicate that the
morale Of the Thracian troops is
improving. Major General Poly
n1anekos, who by his heroic engage.
tpent Of the enemy saved HIS army
corps at Brusa when all the others
we're lost, has inspired the soldiers
With a new spirit.
N his order Of the day yester.
day he appealed to the men TO re.
ttieye Greece's lost military glory,
declaring that political leanlngs
must be forgotten alike by royal,
ISIS and venizelists III the face o,
The common danger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17

bankers and anti-trade union employ
ers." To which he adds the opinion
that the Kansas industrial court is
vicious principle of slave labor"
Aside from few similar complaints
about the "hardships" imposed on the
American people by taking their wine
and beer away from them, Mr.. Com
pers has offered no further criticisms
about the continued use of water for
laundry and bathing purposes. But
well fix EN- the faulthnders always
boast; and in this respect the old la
Dor leader is no exception because he
serves notice that there have been
indications of government policy to
aid in this destructive crusade" against
the union labor movement which Mr..
Gompers asserts Cannot and will not
be overlooked in coming elections.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
FRANCE COMING BACK
Country Making Rapid Recovery
From Ruins of War.
Houses Arise From the Ground and
Fields Covered With Promising
Crops-Population Of Devasted
Area Optimistic.

Paris.-An impressive picture of tn,
storing her war-ravaged regions is -af
forded by M. LOucheur, the minister Of
liberated regions, in public state
ment entitled 1.-THE Revival Of France
official statistics of the destruction
caused by the war and the reconstruc
ton accomplished up to May l, 1921
the minister states, show that "the
France of today is the same as France
OF yesterday, and that in peace as in
war she continues to work with stead
fastness, courage and confidence"
After showing that 5,154,OOO Of the
6S, 100000 Frenchmen from 10 to sc
years Of age mObilized during the war
were killed or wounded, the state.
ment presents the following statistics
Of civic reconstruction.
1nhabitants-Deported because of the
war, 2,5OO,278; returned to France,
1875, 798.
Municipalities abandoned, $3.50;
re-established, 3,216
Schools-Before the war, 1911; re-
established, $3.50.
Houses-Destroyed, $4,000; rebuilt,
1928; repaired, 326,7OO.
Land-Devastated, $4,000 acres /;
cleared from prOjectiles, wire entangle.
ments and trenches, 6,8S1, 600 acres.
Agriculture-Farm land devastated,
4,571,OOO acres; farms now cultiva-
ted, 3,42O,OOO acres.
Live Stock-Horses and mules car
ried away, $4,000; restored, 96,8O3;
oxen carried away, $4,000; restored,
12O,263; sheep and goats carried away,
10000; restored, 1,164.
Roads-Destroyed, $1,000 miles;
temporarily repaired, 1925 miles
definitely repaired, 8,426.
Factories leach having at least
twenty employees, 1910, 5,297; de-
stroyed, 400; resumed operation, g.
645.
France took up arms only in self
defense, endeavoring at the same time
to maintain justice and liberty for
the world" said NJ. Loucheur. "For
nearly five years her richest provinces
have endured continual martyrdom.
And yet by her own means the ruins
are reviving, houses arise from the
ground, fields are covered with promis.
ing crops. The populations of the
devastated areas believe that they can
rely on the spirit of solidarity of all
those who have measured the magni-
tude of their sacrifice and under
stood their unquestionable right to the
fullest reparations."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
MIDWAY NEWS X
X X X x * X X X X X x x X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Pitcher have
moved trmo the ]. H. Waters place
at kirkwood station, to the Lone Star
road near Nampa.
Miss Anna Williams, who is teach
ing at Ustick, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Viii
liams.
Mrs, c. F. Leibhart returned home
Monday evening from Boise, where
she had been since Thursday, having
been called there by the illness of re-
latives.
Mrs. M. L. Sutton spent several DAYS
the end OF the week, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. L. Dragoo of Lone Star.
whose small son had minor operation
performed at Mercy Hospital the mid
die of the week.
u. b. Smith of Picabo, Idaho, visit
cd several days last week at the 7. s.
GILLESPIE home. He was looking for a
location, and was favorably impressed
with the valley. He left for his home
saturday evening. The families were
friends at Bellevue, Idaho, years ago.
w. E. Mccall of Mccall, Idaho, ar
rived Saturday for few days visit at
the home of his brother, J. d. Mccall
Mr., and Mrs. Hyrum Johnson and
family are moving this week to Paul
Idaho from the \. S, Funk place near
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
The Proper Course.
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Caldwell Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth. and
this is particularly true of the diseases
and ills of the human body. If Won
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
Following statement should add val
udOle asset TO your store of know1
edge. What could be more conv;nc-
ing proof of the efficiency of Doans
Kidney Pills than the statement of =
Caldwell citizen who used them and
who publicly tells of the benefit de
rived?
w. 5, Shuee, Caldwell, says: "Doan,s
Kidney Pills are splendid | know
from what they have done in nv fami-
ly. When | have had attacks of kid
ney trouble, my back has ached and
been SO lame, could hardly get
around. Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways helped me when l have needed
them"
Price 6Oc., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedv-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Shuee had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise cement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
NIX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
" NOTUS x
&KKMMMMKK xxx X X X X

Mrs. Will Anderson visited with her
sister, Mrs. Bert Robertson Sunday
Mrs. Anderson is moving back to
Glenns Ferry.
Miss Estelle Ingram enjoyed a visit
Sunday with her sister and family of
Boise.
Jim Keller went to Caldwell Sunday
to visit his sister, Mrs. McNitt, who is
very i'll at the sanitarium.
All the "flu" patients are doing fine
and expect to be out in couple of
days.
r. c. Boatman and son Charles,
were Caldwell visitors Saturday
The Notus school re-opened Mon
day morning after a weeks vacation
on account of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey of Homedale
are staying and caring for R. c.
Sleeper during his sickness Mrs.
Tracey is sister of Mr.. Sleeper. Mr..
Tess of Melba is attend to the busch
ness of the Gem State Lumber COM
pany, during Mr. Sleeper's illness.
U. b. Lewis made a trip to Parma
Monday with hogs for Thomas Gil
lam.
Henry Sanders was doing some
shopping in Caldwell on Tuesday.
Bert Sapulding was down from
Boise Tuesday afternoon
Miss Irene Pinkston, our assistant
high school teacher, is absent from
school this week, on account OF flu
Monday evening, there was a meet
ing in the bank building of the pros
pective lettuce growers of this vicinity.
Mr.. Perry of Idaho Falls was a
guest at the J. J. Conway home last
week
Mrs. Raymond Sebree is substituting
for Miss Pinkston this week.
Jim Brown was called from Nampa
Tuesday by the illness of his brother
Edward
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
Xxx X X X X X X X X X X X X xxx "
X TEN DAVIS. X
xxx X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X

Gordon Judd was victim of the fit
last week
J. B. Newport and H. |. McLaugh.
lin attended the drainage meeting in
Caldwell Monday.
Kendall Newport started to school
Monday after being absent two months
on account of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Fred Spacth is on the sick list.
Mrs Otis kurtz entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Duran and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. kurtz and son Bill,
at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of Marion kurtz.
Z. S. Barnum is building house for
his hired man, Ray Morley.
J. A. Fits was Caldwell visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. |. J. Durnil and Clara, are i'll
with influenza.
Mrs. X. f. LOOMS of Yakima, Wash
ington, is visiting at the Chas. Hermo
home. Mrs. LOOMS was formerly
Miss Bertha Sabin of Ten Davis.
The farm bureau meeting, which
was to be held Thursday evening, has
been postponed for a month on ac-
count of the influenza.
Trustees of school district No. 20,
met at the school house Monday eve
ming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-17
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
4 GREENLEAF. y,
MKM xxx MMMKNMXM xxx X

Mrs. A. G. Street, who has been iii
for the past week, was able to be in
the store a short time Tuesday.
While working in the field Satur
day afternoon, ]. A. Dunbar got his
foot wrenched in his harrow so that
he was unable to work for few DAYS.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
held business meeting with few
games following, at the home of S. ID.
Williams, Friday night of last week.
Miss Zelda Allen is spending the
week at her home in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Haworth visited
in Star Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Swan notored
out from Caldwell Sunday to visit
Mrs. Swans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
ID. Williams. Mrs. Swan will visit
here some time while Mr.. Swan re-
turned to Caldwell.
All the members of the Oliver Dimes
family have been having flu but are
reported to be improving at present
Richmond Williams is suffering with
case OF flu, complicated with pneu-
mona. at present