davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
Adams Cross Roads

Mr.. and Mrs. Vierl Webb of Ellen
dale spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Miss elena Wright spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ad-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Adams and
daughter Madaline spent Sunday
with his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain and
family and Dave Devore motored to
Bowers Beach on Sunday.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock and
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
DagsborO

Summer is here. Many are spend
ing their vacation at the seashore
and enjoying bathing in the old IN
dian River which has been stagnateu
SO long but now is a body Oh sait
water by the re-opening of the Inlet
A large crowd attended the rededl-
cation of the old Prince George
Church Sunday and the celebration
of General Dagsworthy and the old
Chalon ouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Toomey Oh
philadelphia were the guests OF
their narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Rrumblev over the weekend.
Miss Ella Parkhurst has returned
after spending few days with rel
atives at Wilmington the past week.
Rehoboth visited Dagsboro on sat
urday. June 20, and was defeated In
a game Of base ball by the Dagsooro
team. Score to 0.
The pitching Of Tingle was the
feature of the game, seventeen pat
ters being struck out by him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard OF VIII
nington spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and MIS- H. D.
Lingo. ,.,,.,~ =, MIL.
ford snent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-
Ollie Baker. ,. o,11ad
on Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Green Sa'-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Long calleo'
on relatives Monday. 1,,o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Brumpiey
were the guests of their son. JONI
Rrumbley Sunday evening at Dei@-
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hickman, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hickman
of Millsboro called on relatives sun
day evening. uoo,,ossin
clarence Collins OF Hockessl9
snent the weekend with MI anu
Mrs. John M. Hudson.
Mrs. Asher Baker Of Laurel was
+be guest of her mother, Mrs. Virgin
ia Wingate over the weekend
Mrs. Charles Schellinger OIL New
Jersey is spending some time Will
her sister, Mrs. Herman Gray or; .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West OF Mill,
Vile were the guests OF MI anu
Mrs Isaac West on Sunday
- - h+a
ANNA X. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOr
2O4 East Front Street, Milford
ro22-tf Phone 157
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

preaching at o'clock at Bloomery.
Come out and hear the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vierl Webb motored to
Oyster Shell Point on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

They used to hide their rouge, now
they rouge their hide.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
ANNA X. GREGORIUS, ChirOpractOi
2o4 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157

9Ask Nom, She Knows"
It isn't the shortness OF tne shir'
+bat counts-it's the up-creep..
'n"' The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05
BumsteadSWOrmSyrup

.oTo children an angel of merey.S MUER MneTRs
directions are fo!IO%;sS. oIgS;fd and 1T enoEnoas E
FAtLs; .t 90 SD1SSTP0NIN. il contains full lose
s9SS SfSod or siSfy years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. SOC a bottle: ,.,A.a
Est. c, A. voorhees,. III. D.. FhnadeiOSr
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-05

A henpecked husband is the side
car on the motorcycle of matrimony.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
ATTY. GEN. ARR
STAR Of WRC 4
TONIGHT

William d. Mitchell, Attorney
General OF the United States, viii
discuss "The relation of the Depart
nent of Justice to the Federal judici-
ary' during the Half Hours with
the Senate" program through WKC
tonight.
During the same broadcast. Sen
ator Arthur Robinson of Indiana
will also be presented to the radio
audience. Mr.. Robinson has chosen
Aviation and It's Future" as has
topic OF address.
Bestos, Of the Raybestos Twins,
entertaining through NBC stations
at $50 D. M, will sing II Got
Cold in BY Dose" as a comedy 1ea'
ture. The pair will be heard In
Goodness Gracious Oracle ana
cru Do Anything" Ray has prom.
isad to render Long, Long Ago.
Orchestral numbers will alternate
with the vocal features.
Despite the approaching summer
season. radio continues to keep cool
as can be seen by the Cities Service
Ho,,r. This evenings program in
ci,des none other than "A Sleigh
ride in Norway" from Mats Nor
repian Scenes" This, however, Is
hro,Irht about by Rosario Bourbon $
belief in the growing popularity Of
Scs ntiipavian music. The selection
IS the feature of the program, which
nrens with Lotl's Carnival Scene, -"
followed by the intermezZo from
Herhert's Naughty Marietta, and
gems from Romber,s's "Blue Pari-
disc The quartet will be heard in
the Cadman-Bourdon arrangement
Of AT Dawning."
Rat Mort Entertainment
Typical of the entertainment at
the Rat Mort. two songs OF the
boulevards, an American spiritual
an Oriental Nauch dance, an oper:
attic aria and an English ballad
will be heard when "An Evening
in Paris" goes on the air through
wRC.
Two excerpts from Gluck, the
overture to "Iphigenia in Aults,"
and Dance of the Furies' from
''Orfeo ct Eurydice, viii repre-
, sent the pioneer writings OF mo
dern opera, on the Slumber Music
| program. Ludwig Laurier will di-
rect the orchestra through classical
S6ISCIEOLlS, -
let suite, the "Menuet" and Finale
from Haydn's Military Symphony.
| the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria" and
selections by Handel. Bach anc
Corelli.
The United Choral Singers will
present Liza Lehmenn's famous
song-cycle I'm a Persian Garden. -
in their concert over CHS stations
f. Channon Collinge, directing the
| musical, which comes locally
through WMAL. will conduct the
choristers through all parts of the
popular work based on the verse
of Omar Khayyam, in which much
Of the philosophy of the great poet
is expressed.
''It was Only a Sunshower" is an
appropriate opening theme for
"Sunshowers and Rainbows," the
seasonal presentation over CHS
stations. by an orchestra under
Freddie Rich. sister team, male
quartet and soloists. Irving Ber-
Inns big hit, Blue Skies" "Dowu
Where the Sun Goes Down, THE
Sun is at NY Window" "Old Man
Sunshine" Following the Sun
Around" There's Rainbow
Round MY Shoulder" and Where s
That Rainbow" will be rendered
as vocal specialties.
Frank Davis the English reader;
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

Doc West, the comedian, who tells
facts about important issues in q
way that has a punch in it; piano
syncopatlons; True Story and Kodak
Hours are among the high lights
of WMAL's program, which will
end to the tune of dance music by
popular dance orchestras.
One of the most popular features
at WJSV tonight is the Hotel
Roosevelt Trio. Bill Thompson's
Fiddlers will again offer a mix
ture of modern and old time tunes.
Gertrude Brookes Trumbly win
be presented over VOL in piano
syncopations. Morgan Kiley the fid-
dler will again offer bits OF musical
entertainment accompanied by Louis
Calebach's guitar. A classical plan.
list will be heard when Catherine
Lawrence is announced. The pro-
gram will be concluded with two
hours of dance music.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
''NINE-DKY WONDER TEST"

When the Iron In your blood runs
low, ana your nerves are weakened.
the strength goes from your body,
the color from your face, the whole
internal organism In pulled down
and your every action lacks power.
You may develop All sortg Of alarm
ing symptoms and doctor for .
dozen different things without get
ting any benefit. But once you
supply the proper elsmerts for
which your system b starving by
taking GLYsRATED IRON, a most
amazing change often quickly takes
place.
If you tire easily, are nervous,
irritable and rundown or lUok pale.
haggard and worn out, If you are
not strong. healthy and vigorous.
with real energy ana magnetic per.
Bonality. you owe Il to yourself
to make tha mine Day WHmder
Test" which physicians find often
quickly increases strength. energy
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
BY BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

3 y, m.-WashingtOn Boston
baseball game, broadcast from
studio Of The Washington Times
$3.50 :. m.-Frank Davis. English
reader 4WMAL-47sl.
7:4O n, m.--Cutherine Lawrence,
classical pianist (WOL-2Ss.
a;3O D. m-HOtel Roosevelt Trio
(WgSV-2O5D.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
a n. m.-CitieN Service Concert
Orchestra and The Cavaliers
(N.B.C0, New York - Wear,
WRC. WEEH, WcAE. etcIs In
. Persian Garden lC0iumbsa)'
$50 D, m.--Sunshewers and
RainbOws (COIumbial WMAL. etc.
Io:30 .. m.--Haf Hoars With
the senate (N.B.C,), New York
Doc" West (COlumbia), WMAL,
etc.
lin. m.--sIumber Music (N:B.CO.
New YOFk--WJZ, WRC. WLW'
WHAS, WKY, KDKA.
DANCE MUSIC
tvSsr-.'Hs, -, q m-Lotu' OFehe'tr"
10 >. m.--Aster Orchestra twRC-
10 .. m.-MidnIEht Dance Music
(WOL-3ss).
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Peter Bisset TO Talk
OF Roses Before Club

A talk on roses by Peter Bisset,
OF the Department Of Agriculture,
will feature the April meeting of
the TSkoma horticultural Club next
Monday In the TalCUmR Park branch
Of the Public Library.
On May /, R. Y. Morrison will
deliver an address on the narcissus
In connection with the annual meet
ing Of the National Conferences Of
State Garden Club I'm the auditorium
OF the Department OF the Interior.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
SUPPER At GROVET0N

GROvEToN, Va, April 26.-Mt.
Vernon Circle, Kings Daught 5,
will give icken supper TIL hrsday
night in Sherwood Hall to assist in
raising money to entertain the State
convention this October in Alexan-
dria Circles in Fairfax county and
Alexandria city will be hosts to visit
ing delegates.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
PLAYS "BAsHFUL Mr.. B0B'

M'LEAN, Va, April 2s.-The
ssnior class OF the Franklin Sher-
man High School at Mclean will
take its play, "Bashful Mr.. Bob ="
- Forestville tonight. II will be
presented In the new Grange Hall
on a $3.50 basis.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

Il was in an auto accident which
was the cause OF many troubles. |
used to feel weak and tired but since
taking the Vegetable Compound
my nerves are better, | have good
appetite and sleep well. am in good
spirits now too, and able to work
every day and take care of my
house and my new baby. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
all women, whether married or
single, and am willing to answer
letters. Mrs. Sara A. Blaldck.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Dedication Week FIaIB
At Garnet Junior High

Dedication week will be observed
at the Garnet Patterson Junior High
school. May s to Ii. The ezsrrises
will take place on the evening u
May g, while the remaining days
win be given over to various pro-
grams.
The Board Of Education will be
by Charles r. CarlBL
president, who will make IA brteg
address. Prof. Charles H. Wesley.
Of Howard University, will deliver
the dedicatory address.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

ara endurance Uf weak, nervous,
znaemic, delicate or rundown men
and women. First zee how Tar ywu
can walk or how long sou can
work before Becoming tired, aE9y
ana nervous. Next take tive tab
let's of GLYSRATED IRON before
each meal Tor nine days Then
test your strength energy and en-.
durance again and see for yourself
how much you have gained Note
If there Is not a startling differ
ence in the way you look. FEEL ana
act Success guaranteed In every
case or money back and the test VIA
cost you nothing.
Be sure to remember the name,
and for most rapid and active re-
suits insist upon GLYSRATED
IRON 4Il0GSlyle StFpmetaaa On the red
package You can get tl.s genuine
now at all Peoples Drug Stores, or
from any other reliable druggist
anywhere. Tear cut this notice 90
yOn waaf forget.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
OFFICERS NAMED

SEAT PLEASANT, April 26.-
The Seat Pleasant Building and
Loan Association for the ensuing
year have been named as follows:
George H. Palmer, president; j. j.
Crowley, president; James c..
Blackwell, secretary; George B.
OrtOn, treasurer; l.. G. Sasscer, at
torney.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

To New YOrk-2I fast ira
Effective April 28th hours of 81
departure from Washington
win be: 1910, 1850, l:25, fas
3:4s, s:45, 7:25, 8:15, 900, Nj
1000, 11:OO A. M. ~ 1900 Re
Noon-l.oo, 200, 2:30, 500, Su
400, 4:2O, 4:45, $50, 700, lei
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
HOlD Glysnnted Iron
Increases Strength of
Weak, Run-DOUyl1'Ok

Ia Many Instances ~ HsPng Enrih che BlsOd Strengthen A@
Nerves, nvigOrae she Boa Bring Back Pep and Snap aua
Spread Energy Throughout shs Systsm. EASs nnd
Econsmieal Take. Every Anaeznie NsrvOus,
WOrA-out Man Or Woman Should ~ Ones Make
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
TO CLEVELAND

new convenient connection with the Mercantile Express
will allow you leave Washington at 720 PM and get to
Cleveland at BIS AM. the next morning.
There three Pennsylvania trains to Cleveland daily,
leaving at 7:S5 AM, 7:20 1890 PM.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH %

ELEVENTH day of the Today's influences impel
H. grandeur and magnanmity, favorable
along the lines of provisions food cotton coal and onwars
The afternoon be active and its affairs fortunate
than the forenoon.
visitors generally watch deceit ct
about 12:44
Success shown for the events Of 2:S6 S45 1887
p. m. and 1899 p m.
Children born today will be discriminave and critical
and srewd business dealings orderly and method
ical nicely happy, active and successful life presaged
They succeed by reason of their careful and
practicalty
Your Birthday: Money business and active endeavors %
Gated for the coming According to conguratons it
should be of both pleasure and profit in respects
mared perhaps only by secret trip which involves deceit go
Notable Nativties: Libby fiction Emilio
Agunaldo Philippine REBEL Rosa Bonheur French painter of
animals
Lucky Hour 236 Propous to employ laborers baggage
hulers industrial workers. to deal with groers produce
chants brokers and callers
decians Generally good for practical affairs and
plans for method system and efficiency.
Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-03-21
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
"Th.,. !. .im. fer .eery pu,po.. and.r IL. sun."
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

NOFEThs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02

comparatively large fund for the i'm
provement of county and township
roads. Under the law no county will
receive more than per cent of the
money so diverted,
The other important bill in con-
nection with state highways is the
one to refund county reimbursement
bonds. This law creates fund OF
S43,077 900 according to estimates for
road construction during the next four
years. While this law does not meet
the full demands of State Highway
Commissioner Charles NJ Babcock, it
must, nevertheless, be considered a
victory for him.
The above summary is by no means
complete. 1t merely touches the nigh
spots and does not cover such mea-
sures as were defeated and which the
progressives of the legislature sought
lis, ST Paul and Duluth will continue
to be burdened with the Brooks-Cole-
man street railway law for another
two years at least and the electric
power trust will be able to perform
as it pleases due to the defeat of the
Stockwell water power bill. The
Stockwel water power measure was
perhaps the most important bill intro
duced during the session and the bill to
repeal the BrOoks-Coleman act de-
ca fo hn ranLnI in, ri
The legislature is not yet progressive
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
FORTY. SIXTH
SESSION OVER
CONTINUED from Page u

getting what they wanted. The bill
to limit the issuance of injunctions
in labor disputes introduced by Repre-
sentatiYes Starkey, McDonough and
KOslak was passed. This measure
amends the general statutes of 1923
by prohibiting the issuance of injunc-
tions in labor disputes except after
notice and hearing in court, etc"
The bill was amended in the house so
as to modify the effects of the mea-
sure quite materially. An exception
was made where violence is actu-
ally being caused or is imminently
probable" 1t also provides that 'all
parties to the action shall be similar
ly restrained"
The Masek bill providing for the
labelling of all prison goods sold in
the state was enacted into law, as
were several bills amending the
workmen's compensation act so as
to give greater protection to the
workers. The BARRIERS were success
full in having the law relating to bar
bering so amended as to confine
haircutting to licensed BARRIERS, and
to prohibit the use of towels more
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02

serve, was in reality measure to
relieve the counties OF Koochiching,
Beltrami and Lake of the Woods OF
heavy financial obligations in connec-
tion with large drainage ditch bonds.
Senator Harry A. Bridgeman and Rep
resentatives Gustaf Erickson and f.
]. Chilgren who had charge of the
bill in the senate and house, respec-
lively, are perhaps the only legisla-
tors who had reason to feel at the
close of the session that they had done
big days work.
Under the law creating the game
preserve the state will issue up to
$2.500.00O in certificates of indebted
ness to acquire title to unredeemed
delinquent lands and to create of the
lands SO acquired huge game pre-
serve. This measure received almost
unanimous approval in both houses
and will operate to save Beltrami,
Lake of the Woods and kOochiching
counties from virtual bankruptcy.
BabcOck Meets with Some Success.
In respect to highway legislation
there were two important bills passed.
One provides for the diversion of gas
funds under the constitutional amend
ment approved last November. This
measure diverts One-third of the mo-
ney from the gas tax to the use Of
county and township roads. BY the
increase of the gas tax from 9 cents
TO 3 cents per gallon this means a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Rail Wreck Starts $500 600 Fire.

st. Louis, Mo.-Gasoline, oil and
merchandise, estimated to have been
worth 100000, were destroyed in a
fire accompanied by a series of explo-
sions after an inbound Frisco freight
train was derailed in South Kirkwood,
suburb.
Ten Rescued After Drifting Days.
New York-After drifting nine days
In lifeboat, 10 members of the four
masted schooner James E. Coburn,
which foundered April II, were picked
up by the yacht Amida, off the coast
Of Florida.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Beat and Rob Vice Crusader.

st. Petersburg, Fla-James F.
Bickers, prominent attorney, was alb
dubted by five men whom he says
stripped him, robbed him of $4,000,
whipped him severely and ordered
him to leave the city and the state.
The attorney, who has been active in
a campaign against lawlessness, said
assailants. Bickers also announced
his intention of leaving ST. Petersburg
and Florida.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
than once until after they have been

laundered.
Prison Machinery Plant Extended.
While there were several new laws
passed in the interest of agriculture.
only one can be said to be of any ap-
preciable value. That is the bill ex-
tending the scope of the state prison
machinery plant to include the manu-
facture of cultivators of all kinds ,culti-
packers, manure spreaders, harrows,
plows and rotaryhoes and to the manu-
facture of rope and ply goods of all
kinds. The bill at first also
provided for manufacture of grain
drills and harrow carts, but
these were stricken out by
the senate committee on account of
protests from certain farm imple-
ment manufacturing interests.
The Arens bill requiring certifi-
Gates that cattle are free from tubcr-
culosis before they can be offered at
public sale became law. This mea-
sure is quite important as is also
another bill introduced by Senator
Henry Arens relating to the payment
of indemnities for diseased animals
condemned by the state.
Bridgeman, Erickson, and Chilgren
Win Victory.
The Erickson-Chilgren bill estab-
fishing the Red Lake game preserve
was passed. This bill. though osten-
sibly one to create a large game pre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
U. s. Yields on Reserve Armies.

Geneva-H.gh S. Gibson, American
disarmament spokesman, announced
at the meeting of the preparatory COM
mission that the United States would
withdraw its reservation to the exclu-
sion of trained reserves from any
limitation of armies. The announce
ment came as a sensation to the con-
ference which had ust listened to one
sensational proposal from the Spanish
delegation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
enough to appreciate the merits of
bills of this character.
Lawson and Starkey Express View.

bills OF this character.
Lawson and Starkey Express View.
1t is not surprising that such men
as Senator Victor E. Lawson of Will
mar and Representative Frank T.
Starkey of st. Paul, Farmer-Labor
ites,. should express themselves as
keenly disappointed with the work of
the legislature. 81 cannot see that
anything of real value has been
achieved" said Lawson.
There were of course some bills
of merit passed and we defeated
number of vicious measures" said Mr..
Starkey, "but on the whole the legi-
slative results are not what progress
sives would like to see. We still
have the Brooks-Coleman law on the
Statute books depriYing the cities
of the first class of any real say-so
as to control of their street railways.
The conservative element dominated
by the Republican machine of the
state was in control of both houses,
Notwithstanding the fact that one fac
ton dominated the senate while
another controlled the house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Waves Batter Chicago Sea Wall.

Chicago waves smashed
to bits and washed away parts of the
north side seawall recently repaired
after the terrific lake storms of two
weeks ago. Members of the Evanston
coast guard station, which was threat
ened in recent storms, planned to boil
ster the seawall protecting their head
quarters. Captain o. w. Fricke, COM
mander Of the station, predicted this
would be the worst storm of the year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Associated Press Elects Murphy

New York-The Associated Press
has reelected four of it's directors
whose terms have expired and chosen
Friedrich e. Murphy, publisher of The
Minneapolis Tribune to fill the vacan.
sy on the directorate created by the
oils Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
OH Firm Supports Sinclair.

New York-Directors of the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Company were re-
ported to have asked Harry F. Sim
clair to remain at the head of the $780,.
100000 combine Sinclair must enter
a common Jail" within fortnight to
serve 80 days for contempt of the SEN
ate in the Teapot Dome oil case.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Chicago U. Picks President of 81

Chicago DR.. Robert Maynard
Hutchins, 30-year-old dean of the Yale
University law school, will become the
youngest president of major univer-
sity when he assume the presidency
of the University of Chicago July l.
DR.. Hutchins will succeed DR.. Max Ma
son, who resigned last June to become
connected with the Rockefeller foun-
dation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Profiteer to End Career in Prison.

Profiteer to End Career in Prison.
Chicago-Hoke, 71-yearold Negro,
may be described as professional fall
guy. He admitted in racket court that
he had gathered livelihood from As
companies during his career by slip
ping on banana peels and then start
ing damage suits. His earnings per
fall ranged from SIS to $3.50. He was
sent to the house of correction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Sioux Falls Has 100000 Fire.

Sioux Falls, s. D.-Fire destroyed
five buildings with damage estimated
at more than 100000 here. Several
firemen escaped injury when an ex.
plosion blew out the front of one of
the buildings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02

Grand Duke Michael of Russia Dead.
London-Grand Duke Michael of
Russia, cousin of the late Car died
here. He suffered an attack of infiu-
enza late in the winter which left
him weak and his family had given
up hope he might live some days past