davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Of
$4,000 TO
BE At
RING
Early Arrivals Walt All Night
in Line Dempsey % Get
ever $500. GOO.
tEnsernas1enaI News Service,

NEW YORK, Sept. IL AtIE
Dempsey and Euls FlrpO. pE1mci-
pals IA tOEllgltss heavyWelgllt
cllampionshlp fight, win meet tlIts
afternoon for the first and only
time outside the ropes. The &C.
CasiOn win be the official Welgh-
Ing I'm Of the fighters 81 the
offices Of the New York Gtate
Athletic Commission 1t 2 o'clock.
Members Of the commission and
handlers Of both fighters win be
In attendance.
Beyond photographs, neither Of
the principals has seen one, an
other prior today. Their remarks.
If amy, win be translated by Dr.
teFpretorS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
SIX ARE KILLED, SCORE
HURT IN GERMAN RIOTS

BEUTHEN, Germany, Sept. IA
Six persons were killed and a score
wounded in unemployment riots
here today. Jobless men tried to
storm the town hall.
Many shots were fired in clashes
between police and rioters. The
coal miners went on strife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

Vogue'S Forecast Of Autumn FashiOns,
AS%-DaEe issue. on sale tOday-35 cents.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
By DAVIS j. WALSH,

International News Service Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Mod-
ern civilization prepared this
morning to lick its collective
chops in anticipation Of being
served a dainty morsel such as
might have delighted a cossack
and caused the Emperor, Nero 20
fiddle again.. The occasion in
question is the heavyweight cham
pionship meeting tonight between
Jack Dempsey as vindictive in &C
ton as jungle tiger and every
inch a champion, and Luis Angel
Firpo, a human grizzly, capable
Of all the savagery Of his print
tive forebears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Foreign Ship Seized.

EOEcAkH slid seized.
PARIS. Sent. 14.-Spanish revolu-
ZIONIST at Barcelona have seized
O foreign ship. said a dispatch from
that city today. It did not reveal
the nationality of the vessel.
According to the correspondent
Of L'Intransigeant the revolution
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Detached From MayfIower.

Lieut.. Dwight Dickinson, u. S. N,
has been detached from the Presi-
Dental yacht Mayflower and ordered
to duty with the medical officer
Of destroyer division a., scouting
deOt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14


of all the savagery Of his print
tive forebears.
10000 Fans Expected.
Upward Of 10000 persons, the
second largest crowd that ever wit
messed sporting event in America.
is expected to attend. The rest OK
the world will watch from near and
far The world, in short. Will re-
vert to the fifteenth century for q
single night and hold high carnival
over another's blood.
The bout is scheduled to so fif-
teen rounds. but few look for such
an ending and none hope for it.
They want the thrill of seeing
big man go down and stay there.
That Is why every hotel in town is
crowded to capacity. 1t is why
the railroads have, found It ncces:
sary to run sections on nearly
every train coming into town today.
1t is why the spectators will pay
something like $1,260,000 at the
gate, approximately 100000 Of
which will go to Dempsey and about
$150,00O to Firpo.
1t is why some $4,000 visitors ere
in New York today. some of them
coming from dS 1AT away dS nus
tralia. About 200 are here from the
Argentine republic, Ffrpo's mother
land.
Day Opens Cold and Dank.
A dank cold day with leaden
skies greeted the occasion, giving
promise of great popularity among
overcoats tonight. The official
forecast is fair and cooler. In the
event of rain, the bout will be
held tomorrow night.
The starting hour for the big
event is $3.50 o'clock, but the gates
will be thrown open to bleacher
patrons at 4:30 this afternoon. Fans
waiting in line all night at the
Polo Grounds for the privilege OF
buying the first general admission
seats. the first to appear being
Charles O'Brien, Of Boston. and
Jack Farman, an oil well drtller,
of Port Arthur, Texas. They came
equipped with food, field glasses
and overcoats.
The price of general admission
seats 10 $S.SQ Rtngaido seats orig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Man Gets 24-inch Founder.

HAMMONTON, n. j.. Sept. IL
Burton Simons. of this place, caught
a founder IS inches wide and "a
inches long. weighing few ounces
less than nine pounds. It was the
largest fish of it's kind ever brought
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
BY InternationaI News Service.

MADKlU, Sept 14.-1ne oPan",
ish Cabinet, headed by Premier
Alchucemas, resigned to King
Alfonso today. General Rivera,
head Of the military revolution
lists, was. asked by the King to.
form a new ministry
King Alfonso conferred with
civil and military leaders.
Mixed DirectQEx
It was reported that General
RfvH asked for a mixed civil and
military directory 10 replace the.
Alhucemas ministry. -
The RESERVATIONS were given to
the king during the morning. It
was understood that he accepted
them Immediately.
General Rivera was formerly
commander of the Barcelona garri-
son. a.
Resignation of the cabinet was
the chief demand of the revoIu-
tfonary leaders.
The country is quiet.
Communication Cut.
The military revolutions which
began in Barcelona has spread
throughout the greater part Of the
country, according to advices re-
ceived today. The rebels have cut
telephone and telegraph wires,
hindering communication. In addi-
ton censorship has been estab-
fshed.
All the garrisons in Catalonia,
Tarragona, and Newcastle are re-
ported to have Joined the move
ment.
Alfonso is Acting.
King Alfonso is attempting to
bring about a personal -eadjust-
ment.
The chief demand Of the rebels was
the resignation of the ministry and
appointment Of a government that
will wage stern warfare against the
rebelious tribes in Morocco and put
down communism at home. The
revolt Is similar to the fascist
movement I'm Italy.
King Alfonso, who started for
Madrid as soon as he learned of the
revolt, was delayed Before his
arrival statement was issued
signed by five army officers saying:
The generals of the Madrid gar.
rtson. inspired by pure patriotism,
Joined the Barcelona movement and
VIII maintain this attitude until the
arrival of the king. who shall him
self determine the future attitude
of the troops"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Striking Unions
Start Picketing in
BrOckton Shops

Brockton, Mass, May 2s-While
| shoe manufacturers estimated that
fully 20 per cent. more employees
| We're at work today than on any day
last week, leaders Of the craft UNI
| ions on strike asserted that only q
few of the strikers had returned to
their jobs. All the factories were
running today on what was an
| rounced as a full time schedule.
Picketing was begun today by the
| striking unions at every factory. In
| some instances there was counter
Licketing by unions which have re-.
tanned their affiliation with the Boot
| & Shoe Workers Union, the organi-
alton which has an agreement with
the manufacturers. Thus far the
manufacturers have refused to recog-
nize the new joint organization Of
striking unions. known as the Brock
ton district Shoe Workers organiza-
ton.
The strikers who have asked for a
81 per cent. wage advance. have an
nounced their willingness to ncgo-
tiate an agreement with the manufac-
turers which would provide for ar.
bitration Of differences by a local
board. They object to reference Of
disputes to the state board Of con-
Citation and arbitration, as provided
in the agreement between the manu-
facturers and the Boot& Shoe Work.
ers' Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Fire Department Has Two
Calls Monday-N0 Damage

The fire department was called by
an alarm from box % at the corner OF
Mt. Vernon Avenue and Mill street,
at 1880 Monday noon. for a fire on
the edge of the roof Of the house at
"A Mill street, occupied by Mrs. Eng
lish. The chemical truck made a
quick trip to the scene and the
chemical line was sufficient to
quench the incipient blaze, with a
small expanse of charred shingles as
the only damage.
At about $50 Monday evening the
truck from the Hartford station an
swered still alarm from Cushnoc
Heights, to subdue a blaze OF con-
siderable proportion on the dump at
the corner of Oxford and Cumber-
land streets. The chemicals were not
sufficient to extinguish the stubborn
fire and a line Of hose was laid. There
was no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
MERCHANT MARINE
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
the neighborhood Of $1,000
100000.
Score of Other Proposals


Twenty proposals have been re-
ceived by the Shipping Board, It
was announced late today in res
ponse to the invitations for bids for
the purchase of the government mer-
chant marine. OF these Chairman
Lasker announced, -four or Ave
appear to offer possibilities and four
more are in the twilight zone."
The chairman expressed the opin-
ion that not more than eight Of the
proposals were sufficiently definite
in form to warrant the board pro-
ceeding further in Negotiating with
tho bidders. kilograms have been
sent to the eight inviting them to
confer with the board concerning
their proposals.
Until these conferences are con-
cluded, 1t was said officially the ef-
fort to dispose Of the ships cannot
be termed a failure. Mr.. Lasker
characterized as the best bid sub
ate individual for .he Seattle-to-
Orient route. Several Of the bidders
whose offers interest the board are
now in New York, and to expediate
discussion of their proposals with
board members, chairman Lasker
| named Commissioners O'Connor and
Lissner and J. B. Smull. president
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
| as a committee to go to New York
| for immediate conferences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Miss LarrimOre
Wants Jury to Pass
on Tellegen Affair

New York. May 2S.-Miss Stella
Larrimore. through her attorney an
nounced tonight that she was not
satisfied with the decision handed
down today by Supreme Court Jus
tice Lehman vindicating her Of
charges that she misconducted her
self with Lou Tellegen, made by
Geraldine Farrar in her petition for a
divorce from Tellegen. Those who
made the charge should be punished,
she said.
1t was upon the admission of Sam
uel Untermeyer. Miss Farrar's at
torney. that the allegation against
Miss Larrimore was untrue, that
Judge Lehman said he based his de-
cision. declaring that such an aban-
donment represents as complete vim
dication as could be obtained. Miss
Larrimore's attorney had sought a
jury trial to clear his client. but the
court said it reasoned that since the
charge was withdrawn there was
none to contest
In a formal statement Miss Larri-
more said: This has ceased to be a
personal f1ght-I have been fighting
for principle. This matter is by
no means closed. l shall see it
through to the end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Island Park Opens Tomorrow

Memorial Day ushers in another
season at Island Park pavilion. De-
voices Of dancing will find all that is
to be desired for enjoyment there;
the floor. the music and the surround
ings. Art Spaulding. manager Of the
pavilion, has brought with him a new
novelty known as the Myriad Re-
Hector which throws startling color
fantasies on the dancers, It is said
that this new innovation ~ worth go
ing far to see. Knowing we'll that
dancing enjoyment is almost entire
ly dependent on the quality of the
music. Mr.. Spaulding has brought
with him the Knickerbocker Six or
chestra which has just completed a
successful engagement in Chicago.
The music dispensed by these melody
boys is said to make centenaria,
want to trip the light fantastic. To-
morrow opens weekly schedule Of
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
urday night dancing socials which
will continue throughout the summer.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Baseball Standing Senior
Grammer School Division
Won Lost PLAYED
Mrs. Jane Frances Fauaht

On Wednesday. May 80. at 1890 A.
NJ. services will be held at the Knowl-
ton & Hewins Funeral Home for Mrs.
James +. Taught. who passed away
OH Saturday. May &c. at Medford, Mass.
The daughter Of Mercy c. and Phillip
Reynolds. Mrs. Taught was born in
Sidney, Maine. in 1885. She married
Jacob Taught. who passed away 90
years ago. She was the sister Of the
late Martin l.. Reynolds.
Mrs. Taught spent the last three
years in Massachusetts. Three daugh-
tiers survive her Mrs. Frank =. Thayer
Of Warehouse Point. Conn.,. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Bemis of Maiden. Mass. and
Mrs. Jane F. Stone of New Rochelle.
n. Y: also three grandchildren. En-
mons B. Stone. Mrs. Albert B. Phelps
and Mrs. William r. Stone.
From life to life she passed: no death
is here:
This is a step Of progress. not the end.
/ hear her saying with a voice of cheer,
IT'S of life's nature ever to ascend
From good to good she passed; her
gentle heart
Found good in others, passed the evil
by;
So of the good she grew to be a part.
And mid the good her pathway still
must lie."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
ORDER EXERCISES
ANNOUNCED FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Inc following program has been an
nounced for the observance Of Memo
rial Day in Augusta, Wednesday: The
| line Will be formed on Water street at
2.15 P. M. under the direction Of Col
Clarence H. Cram. marshal Of the day.
Carriages will be formed on the south
side Of Market Square facing Water
street. Members Of the city govern
ment. and clergy will be assigned to
White.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
Platoon Of Police: w. J. skehan chief
Roy Church Emery o. Beane, aides
Augusta Cadet Band. Frank A. Dennis
director
Co: F. 1oSrd Regiment Infantry. N. G..
:; Nj capt Raymond W. Swift COM
S6th Infantry Brigade Headquarters,
Capt. Lester NJ. Hart commanding
James Fitzgerald Post No. 2, American
e aegion; rd Giommander H. o. Barney
Henry g. Staples Camp. Sons of veter-
ans. Capt. Arthur c. Davis command
Seth willisms Post No. IS. G. A. r..
Commander Commando George E. Gay COM
=. Augusta School Children
DISABLED Soldiers in carriages
Seth Williams Independent Relief
Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle, Ladies of
Seth Williams National Relief Corps
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Daughters of Veterans
The American Legion Auxiliary
Orator and President Of the Day (Rev.
H. A. Clark, Hon. Ernest l.. McLean)
L. 9. and state Off1cials. Augusta City
Government. Clergy and Citizens
ROUTE OF PROCESSION
Up Water street to- Bridge. up
Monument Park. where. the column
will mass and Memorial services will
be held: after which. and at the sound
Of the assembly. the Post, Camp and
Penney Memorial church: the rest of
| the column will be dismissed.
EXERCISES AT MONUMENT
Prayer. Chaplain O. \. slac S,aeten
| Address. Commander George E. Gay
Singing. School children
| Exercises, American Legion
Singing. School children
Past Commander n. w. White. as
sisted by Sons Of Veterans
-AD9 W " Augusta Cadet Band
EXERCISES AT PENNEY MEMO
| RIAL CHURCH
Hon. Ernest L. Mclean. mayor Of Au
gusta. presiding
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
| Augusta Cadet Band
Invocation. Rev. Andrew T. McWhortel
"Reminiscences Of 81"
! Augusta Cadet Band
Reading Of Order. Adjutant McDavid
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
| Master Melvin Caswell
| Battle Cry Of Freedom"
| Augusta Cadet Band
The Silent Roll, all standing.
Adjutant McDavid
| Grafton, Rev. H. A. Clark
| America" Band and Audience
Benediction.
| Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
PRESERVED MUMMY IN
ARGENTINA PROVINCE

Buenos Aires, Argentine, May IS
(By A. PA perfectly preserved
mummy. believed to be that of an
Inca chief. has been uneathed from a
hill in the province Of Salta, Argen-
tina, near the Chilean border. 1t was
brought to Buenos Aires today to-
gether with a large number of imple-
ments and artists carvings and art
objects Of stone, copper, earthen-
ware and onyx which were buried
with it. The discoverer, Senior
Leonardis Of this city, said he found
the mummy sealed in large earthen
jar after he had carried out excavat-
ing work to depth Of six feet.
The teeth, the nails, and most of
the hair Of the ancient chieftain are
in a perfect state Of preservation, as
are the vital organs, indicating a
method Of enbalming that may be
superior even to the Egyptian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Annual Junior Prom
at Cow High TOnight

The annual Cony Junior Prom
will be held tonight at Assembly hall
This is the annual reception given by
the Juniors to the Seniors and Is al
ways a most enjoyable event. Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Clarence Quimby
Frank harrington. president Of the
Senior class, Joan Sturtevant. vice
president Of the class, Donald hewet,
president Of the Junior class and
Janet Chase, the class secretary. will
be in the receiving line.
The following committees have
charge Of the prom"
Decorations, Donald Hewett, Char
les Nelson. George Randall, Paul Gid
dings. Charles Poor Richard Merrill
Miss Madeline Turner, Miss Capitola
Clough, Miss Ards Chase; refresh
ments, Lawrence Stiles. Robert Saw
yer, Daniel Beran. Miss Mary Col
burn, Miss Eleanor Wilcox, Miss Mil
dl ed Dickson. Miss Mary Sturtevant
and Miss Ursula Maher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Start First Trial.
oil Promoters in
Fraud in Mails

Fort Worth. Tex. May eS-The first
trial Of the 81 oil promoters charged
with using the mails to defraud was on
the docket in United States district
court here today
The defendants are Fl. H. Schwarz.
Charles Sherwin and General Robert
A. Lee. all of whom were indicted in
connection with the operation Of the
General Lee development interests.
Sherman and Schwarz are alleged to
have been the operating heads OF the
concern while General Lee is cited
as having been only a fgurehead, al
lowing the use of his name for a week
ly salary.
The chief defense move is expected
to revolve about motion to quash the
indictments.
The Ku klux Khan may figure in the
trial. it was indicated. the defense
challenging jurymen on account Of al
legged association with the khan.
Approximately IS witnesses have
been summoned including several eX-
Confederate soldiers and persons from
nearly every state. Government attor-
neys have hundreds OF pamphlets and
advertisement claimed to have been
sent out by the General Lee company
to present to the jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
WINTHROP

DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Putnam Of Au-
burn were weekend guests of P. Ed
ward Putnam.
Mrs. Mary H. Waldron Of Lewiston
is the guest for two weeks Of her
brother. I
Mrs. Eta F. Hewitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Yeaton Of Belgrade were
calling Sunday on relatives in VIM
throp.
Miss Fannie Putnam who passed
the weekend at her home in VIM
throp, returned to Augusta Sunday
night.
Mrs. Lila Gordon and daughter,
Mrs. John Walker and two children,
Mrs. Emma Richmond and Mrs.
Bradley Of Mt. Vernon were in Lew
iston Monday calling on friends in
Winthrop on their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Hewitt and
children Of Belgrade were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robert
Of Gorham, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
CHANGE OF CONTROL
IN m|LlER'S TOBACCO
and CANDY STORE

The Miller store. one Of the we'll
known confectionery and tobacco
stores Of this city. changed hands
Monday, William G. Miller and Samuel
kushner taking over the management
Of the store on that. day. This store
was established about 20 years ago by
Robert Miller and has been~conducted
by him up to this time with the assist
ence Of his three sons. A few months
ago the two older SONS. Samuel l.. Mil
Ter and Harry A. Miller. bought out the
Hersey shoe store and since then have
devoted their time to the conduct Of
that business. William G. Miller, who
has entered into partnership with Sam
uel Kushner. is the youngest son OF
Mr.. Miller.
For the past IL years the store has
been located at 1877 Water street and
has done a thriving business as a re-
suit Of the thoroughly modern and ex-
ccllent stock Of goods handled, and the
policy Of prompt and courteous serv-
ice and good values to its patrons. No
departure from the present line Of
goods Is contemplated by the new
management and the present policy
will be strictly adhered to by the new
proprietors. The store will continue
under the original name Of "Miller's."
The equipment is UP to date and the in
terror Of the store is both refreshing
and pleasing to the eye.
William G. Miller was educated in
the public schools of this city and
graduated from Cony High school in
the class Of 1919. He later attended
Boston University and has since been
employed in the store.
Mr.. Kushner has been employed at
the store for the past IL years with the
exception Of some little time which he
served in the army during the World
War. Both he and Mr.. Miller arc thor
oughly familiar with the details Of the
business. are favorably known to. the
people OF Augusta, and so are we'll 1T
ted to carry on the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Schenectady Car
Service Started
| After a Month

Schenectady, n. Y, May 2S-The
first car to be operated on the lines
of the Schenectady Railway Com
pany since the walkout of employees
more than a month ago, left the
Fuller street barn shortly after 10
o'clock today. manned by a special
crew and escorted by squadron of
motor cycle police The company
action followed notice served on
Mayor Whitmyre by Harry B. Wea-
thera of the trolley company that
cars would be operated today.
There was no demonstra ton Of
any kind when the first car left the
barn. The car was screened and oc-
cupied only by the motorman and
conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Kitchen Sho ~er For Bride to Be

A kitchen shower was given Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. E.
E. Nutting. 81 Grove street. in honor
of Miss Dorothy McIntire. who is
soon to marry Robert Oliver. with
Mrs. McIntire and Miss Mabel Nc
Kay as hostesses. Miss McIntire
was invited out to supper. and upon
her return as she opened the door,
the lights were turned on and she
found a large basket filled with many
bundles. After. the bundles were
opened. games were played and
music was enjoyed. Refreshments Of
lemon sherbet. cake, fancy cookies
and nuts were served. There were
about 40 of Miss NIcIntire's friends
present at this shower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Mrs. Phillips Sends
Letter Telling Her
Coming Intentions

Tegucigalpa. Honduras, May Is
(By A. PA message declaring her
innocence has been received by the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent here
from Clara Phillips. convicted Of MUIR
der in California. now on her way back
to the United States in charge of
American officers.
The message. sent from Puerto
Cortez just before the steamer Copan
with the recaptured prisoner on board
sailed thence for New Orleans. read
as follows:
"Please say intend to give the
world the truth about the Alberta
Meadows case-that I am innocent of
that awful crime of which 1 was UNI
Justly convicted and that the oppoMu-
nifty will soon come for me to prove it.
(Signed) CLARA PHILLIpS."'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-29
Vermont Man
Mangled Badly in
Electric Bread Mixer

Barre. VT. May 2S.-Emiliano Cam.
pagnari. bread mixer for b. Fuma-
GALL & Co.. Italian bakers. is at City
hospital at the point Of death as a re-
suit Of being drawn into an electric
bread mixer late last night. Cam
pagnari was in the act of cleaning off
dough from the revolving machine
when his right hand was drawn and
severed at the wrist. His whole body
wal then drawn in and revolved. tear
ing and mangling him horribly. A hole
in his left side exposes the heart and
lungs, the latter being punctured by
ribs. The man is so years old, weighs
200 pounds. and has a wife and eight
children. Doctors give no hope for
recovery.