i • 14 ■ , 112 % 1)1.4, $• V-.n-i » R. W • Att W«tl»T • I A. M W IHI %. M. t» «a " ulor. m. » .4 |\ M 4•« " * * •• I.IT •• Hi NIIAVH H A. M s t(l fM. D L. A W. K. It. ««HT. WKftT. > or, A V W. IHI A M. p IVI • M.M P. M. ■ n i*. m 4.»* " m? •• «•>« " (HCNDAVII MWS A. M lt.M P. M $.41 P- M."I" " PHI LA. A KKADINU It K. NOKTH. SOOTH. T. 53 A.M. 11.98 A.M. |.M P. M. fI.HH P. M. BLOOM NTKEKT T.SH A. M. 11.81 A. M. R.M* P. M. fl.aa P. M. THANKSGIVING DAY IS COMING Thursday, November tilth, will' lie the great Thanksgiving Day Alteady the good housewife has baked her fiuit cake,and ordered her tuikey and mince meat.and is prenaiiug for the gloriou event, that is if she has the coin, with which to buy all these good tliiugs. If not, it's doll.tts to doughnuts that scrapple, bread and oleo, will make up the noon day mcal.and she'll be thank ful that she has that. Thanksgiving Days have been known in this country since the harvest fest ival held by the Pilgrim Fathers, at Plymouth. Mass., in September, 111.'!, not to mention the thanks celebration held in August, 11107, by Rev. Mr. Seymour, of Popham and Gilbert's short-lived settlement in Maine, nor that other held ou the Newfoundland coast, May, 1575, by "Maister Wol fall." the minister who accompanied Sir Martiu Fiobishor in his voyage of discovery; and should we go back to the Old World we should find their prototypes in the Annual Thanksgiving ordered by Elizabeth,the Harv est Homes of the Anglo-Saxons, the festivals dedicated to Mother Earth by tho Romans under the name of Ceres and by the Greeks under that of Dem enter, and 'way back in the Hebrew Feast of Tabernacles of Ingatherings mentioned in Judges, etc. Again in a limited sense,Thanksgiv ■ ing Day proclamations have boen oc casionally issued by United States presidents ever since George Washing ton assigned November 2(5, 17811, as a day of thanksgiving for the ending of the war and tho auspicious start of this oouutry as a nation. But the regular annual observation of our modern popular Thanksgiving Day,does notjgo farther back than the year 1863 a year of victories for the Northern armies, and one notable at the same time for a plentiful harvest, vfban good old Abe Lincoln invited *iis fellow citizens to sot apart the last of November of that year "as day of thanksgiving anil praise. " He appointed the same day for the muiii purpose in the year 1804, and the same date (the last Thursday in Nov ember has beeu) selected by flvery one of his successors, exoept in two single instances. Th first exception occurred in 18(55, when, it is said, the precedent establ ished by Lincoln escaped in some way the attention of Andrew Johnson,and, it being late in October when he was reminded of it, he appointed the first Thursday in December. The second and only other occasion was when U. S. Grant, in Proclama tion of October 5, 18(59,appointed Nov ember 18, without assigning any rea son for his doing so; indeed, it may have been done through inadvertence, for in the very next year he reverted to the customary "last Thursday in the month" (which then proved to be November 24th). DANGER IN DELAY Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Danville People to Neglect. The great danger of l.iduey troubles is that they get a tirni hold before the sufferer recognizes them Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, sore ness, lumbago, urinary tionlde.-.dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidney - with the certain and safe remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cur* I people right here in Danville. S. M. Waile, 150S East Mahoning Street, Danville, Pa., says: "About eight years ago i had kidney and Mad der trouble 1 could not control the kiduey secretion* and 1 suffered in tensely from backache. My rest was fitful and 1 had acute pains through my loins. When feeling weak and run down. I was told about Doan's Kid ney Pills, 1 piocnred a supply at Hunt's Drug Store and their use help ed me so gieatly from the first that I continued taking them until cured. This remedy will always have mv hearty endorsement " For sale liv all dealers Price 50 cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Entertained on R. F. D. No. 1. A very pleasant and enjoyable din ner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Feaster, r. 112. d., No. 1. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Feaster, Mr. anil Mrs. D. Billmey er, of Washingtonville; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wise, of Mausdale; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Feaster, Mr. and Mrs. George I'ursel and children: Chester and Mary, Misses Flossie Derk and Adeline Petitfils, both of Shauiokin aud Roy Feaster. IHE AGREEMENT IS EXECUTED The ar«eritn »if relating to flu. mae i Imin road at lli »«t of the Iwtrongh lo bo limit with State aid, wbleb, prop.'ilv rkrctltrd on tin- pail of the borough and county wa* sent to lint - rMmrg •oiiietlme ago, jrrMerday wax retutiifd to Danville beating He rtgii. at urn* of the official* of tin-."late high wa> department W II Lyon, who ha- the coat tact for contracting the road ha" alao received ofllclal notiflca tion. and according to flip terms has ten days in which to begin wmk Mr l.yoti yesterday stated that he i<< ii :»dy to begin work at IIIIIIOKI any day. lb IMM heen MtttMl that A. t • 'lay, engineer of the Slate highwax department who Is stationed at llliHimshurg, will come down to Dan ville today and will meet the con tractor. Mr. Lyon stated that after ' meeting the engineer on the gionnd j today he will know just what ariange meats to make for beginning work. The section of highway to be con structed is 1 hOO feet long, extending from Foust street to the stretch of hospital macadam built. The bottom coarse will be composed of slag; the second or top course will be lime stone. The borough and the county have each agreod to bear one eighth of the total expens' of the improve ment. Mr. Lyon is of the opinion that there will be several weeks of rela tively pleasant weather this fall, and by concentrating his forces ou the macadam road lie feels confident that he will have no difflcnlty in complet ing the job before freezing weather sets iii. Both Speedy and Effective. This indicates the action of Foley ; Kidney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle Creek,Mich.,illustrates: "I have been afflicted with a severe case of kidney aud bladder trouble for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kiduey Pills. These enrtd me entirely of ail my ailments. 1 was troubled with backaches and severe shooting pains j with annoying urinary irregularities. | The steady use of Foley Kidney Pills | rid me entirely of all my former trou- I bles. They have my highest recom- I meudation. " Sold bv Paules Co. ,1 Pharmacy. PLATINIZED GLASS. It Produces an Odd and a Tricky Kind ! of Mirror. Platinized glass consists of n piece of glass coated with an exceedingly thin j layer of a liquid charged with plati- j tium and then raised to a red heat. I The platinum becomes united to the j glass In such a way as to form nn odd kind of mirror. The glass has not really lost its ! transparency, and yet if oue places It ; against a wall and looks at It he sees his image as in nn ordinary looking ! glass. But when light is a'dowed to : come through the glass from the other t side, as when It Is placed In a window, I If appear® perfectly transparent, like ; ordinary glass. By constructing a window of platl utzed glass one could stand close behind the panes iu an unllluminatetl room and behold clearly everything going on outside, while passersby looking at the window would behold only a fine mirror or set of mirrors In which their own figures would be reflected while the person Inside remained invisible. In France various tricks have been contrived with the aid of this glass. In one a person seeing what nppears to lie an ordinary mirror approaches it to gaze upon himself. A sudden change In the mechanism sends light through the glass from the back, where upon It Instantly becomes transparent, and the slariled spectator finds him self confronted by some grotesque fig ure that had been hidden behind the glass.—Harper's Weekly. NOISE OF THUNDER. Due to Keatirg of Gases Along th« Line of Electrio Discharge. To Professor Trowbridge we owe ar experiment to explain tho noise of! thunder. It lias usually been thought ! that the noise Is caused by the elos ing up of the vacuum created by the passage of lightning, the air rushing I in from all sides with a clap, hut the intensity of the noise Is rather dis j proportionate, anil it Is now supposed that the thunder is due to the intense' heating of the gases, especially the! gas of water vapor along the line of the electric discharge, and the conse | quent conversion of suspended mots j ture into steam at enormous pressure, j In this way the crackle with which a peal of thunder sometimes begins mi'.'ht be regarded us the sound of steam explosions on a small scale, caused by Inductive discharges before tho main flash. The rumble would be the overlapping steam explosions, and tho final clap, which soundest loudest, would be the steam explosion nearest to the auditor. In the case of rum bling thunder the lightning Is passing from cloud to cloud. When the flash passes from the earth to tho clouds the clap Is loudest at the beginning. Professor Trowbridge gave sub stance to these suppositions by caus ing electric flashes to pa.' from polni to point through terminals clothed In soaked cotton wool, and he succeeded In magnifying the crack of the elec tric spark to a terrifying extent—lxin don Graphic. A Silk Producing Caterpillar. In Assam, where the natives call It "eri," a silk producing caterpillar has b«en used for silk spinning for cen turies, but, strange to say, Its employ ment for the purpose has been restrict ed almost exclusively to that region. One of Its advantages Is that Its co coons are uot sealed like those of the common silkworm. One end of the co coon Is closed only with converging loops of silk. This renders It unneces sary to kill the Insect when its silk Is used. BUSINESS WILL AGAIN BE NORMAL ' HfthtriUy niniiiliiK'n letter of Henry flew* contain* tliH following p*ii». rirnpli nn llii' I'ffr"! of Hip dirt lon ltd htisiue** nml trnilp: "Tim e|pctiotn< mr now mil of tlm *»». Tim fuel il.nt one political party wa« de f'Hti'l mil tlmi another secured a innch greater victory than was ed • lion Ii I have only a teiupoiary <■ fl <tain lesson* of tlin election am that tln* rnuiitr* desires real tariff revision ul in liri'tl of radicalism In It* various form*. .lodging bv tlm types of ini'ii who have bnru «uoco*sful in the |ir«>- sput election lln> country is politically sane ntnl pmfi>rn lenders of |ir«i%*i-hi yml a very full organ, playing full chord* where his principal played only sluuH notes, and consequently using h mm ' larger quantity of wind. When about three parts through wi;h the "Hallelujah Chorus" the wind sud denly gave out. Going round to tlu back of the organ to ascertain the rea son. the deputy found the blower lt> the act of putting on his coat preparn tory to going home. "What do you mean by such behav lor?" the deputy angrily expostulated. "Look here, sir." the blower returned with warmth, "if you think I don't know 'ow many puffs it takes to blow the "Allelujab Chorus' you make u big mistake!" #1 THE END OF LIFE'S JOURNEY Kltjnh « Vnrl«, n representative mid I'M. inu il I iIIk.'II (1 f Danville. n!««l Ht lil» home, forty Mr-e?, at 5:10 n'ricrk Friday mortiiiiK after it Ii Illness due to the 111 ftri>< it in* of old mil"- The deceased «;•< horn in Liberty township. January 4, I Rim, nml was tli«»i«»f• >r»» aged *4 jPNrn, 10month* and 7 days. llk was th» nun of .lames iiikl Anno (Gray) Vorin nml was tlmclnr eutli of fourteen children nml tl.e last survivor of the family. lip wa* reared on the farm. At tli<> age of sixteen year* lie entered upon an apprenticeship uuilcr Joseph DM hi Ito h'iirn the carpenter trade. In IHis. ! after completing his trade, lie accept- I oil a position miller the Montour Iron company nml remained in its employ for a perioil of thiity sevi 11 yearn. For I twelve yearn he wan superintend lit of the machine shop of tint plant Hi superintended the erection the machinery of the Danville Nail Works , Following l--->l lie leil a ret in d life. i Mr. Voris wan a man of integrity I ami of public npirit, who nfrove to 1 ! promote civic purity anil to uphlt his 1 fellow men He was a capable man and wan well infornieil on current , topics. In 1801 he was elected Chief burgess of Danville lie nerved several | terms us member of the neliool board and was overseer of the poor of the j Danville and Mahoiiui;; poor district. lu 1855 Mr. Vorin married Julia I Troxell of Noithnmbcrlaiid connty, I who died on December 1, 1 ilfti). The deceased is survived by one son, | Charles K. Voris, tax receiver of tie borough of Danville. Among the fourteen children of j whom the deceased was the last stir ; vivor were the late Archibald and Reuben Voris, of Danville, whose act ive business careers were closely iden tified with the rise and progress of the ' town. William Voiis, last surviving , brother of the deceased, died in Wil- j liumsport one year ago. Mr. Voiis was in failing healtli for four years. During tiie last year his j decline was rapid. He was bedfast ! only two weeks prior to his death. EX-HIGH WON The Danville Ex-High School foot ball team played their first game on I Saturday defeating the Berwick high I school team by a score of 10 to 0. It was one of the best games of foot ! 1 ball that has been seen hero in a long ■ j time, and also one of the cleanest, no! ! a penalty twing imposed on either team j during the four quartern of the con- ' 1 test. Danville exhibited a remarkably ! speedy line of play, one especially be- , wildering stunt being a trick forward I pass oa which the locals scored both | their touchdowns after long runs. Dan- j ville also gained consistently on both j end runs and iiue rushes. I Berwick had a very strong back lield ami at on» time punhed the ball to ; Danville'* three yanl luii , bul just when a Berwick score teemed iinpossi- | ble to avert, the locals held for downs ! and kicked cut of danger. The line-u.v: D. Ex-H, S. B. H. S. I C. Snyder left end ... Distlehurst | Ruch j F. Snyder left tackle Winner} Yeager left guard. . .Bomboy | Vankirk centre Lynn ! Driscoll . .. right: guard ... .Kelchner Murphy right tackle Owens j Woolridge right end Dechant j Wilkinson quarter back... Evans | Linker left half back. . .Gingher j Lunger ... right half back Doau | Dai ley Machamer .... full back. Herhine Touchdowns—O. Snyder, Woolridge. j Referee—Vincent. Umpire—Shoemak er. Head linesman—Redding. Time- j keepers—Wilson, lvase. STATE'S REVENUE HARRISBURG, Nov. lfi. The State's fiscal year will close on November 30 and the indications are that the report of Auditor General A. E. Sisson will show close to $29,000,- 000 actual revenue. The collections so j far have amounted to 128,250,000, the Philadelphia Company, operating the Pittsburg Railways, having paid in yesterday $288,248.73 as State tax. Auditor General Sisson has been closely collecting tax and ou two clays | this month the income has gone above j ssoo,ooo. The month will run very j high and it is the expectation that j tlm fiscal year will pass the high wat er mark of receipts of $29,100,000 made | by Auditor General R. K. Young. "The Deacon .tud The L«dy." The management of the Danville 1 opera bouse yesterday booked by tele- | phone a show tl.at will probably be the premier attraction of the season in this city—Harry Kelly and a big com pany in the musical play,"The Deacon and the Lady," for Tuesday night, Nov. 22nd. This company is under the manage ment of Alfred E. Aarons and Louis 1 F. Werba and has been playing for i some weeks at the Walnut street tliea 1 tre in Philadelphia, where they close I Saturday night. Mr. Aarons yesterday I stated over the telephone that he would j bring the entire company with all I scenery to this city. This show will be brought to Dan- I ville only upon the posting of a large j guarantee. Yesteiday Mr. Edtuondson j was circulating a subscription list j among the theatre goers of this city j and Bloomshurg, Anyway, the owner of an airship j may be able to keep up with the cost ' of living. $90,500 FOR THE HOSPITAL The plans for the new buildings at the hospital for the iunit 11c are all ap proved The total entfiliated cunt In (.HI.MXi, which U the ainoniit that the next leglnlahite will tw a'ked to ap proprlate. The cost of the tuliereulonin build ing a* originally planned wan f15,000. It wan discovered, however, that some i 1111 Mir tan t features of the heating '>»'! ventilating system had been omitted, and at the previous meeting a com mittee wa« appointed to secure the necessary changes 111 the plans. Yes terday this committee made iln report, 1 which was accepted. fin motion a resolution was adopted culling upon the leginlature to appropriate s.'>o,ooo | for thin building, the additional « 5000 IH'IIIK required to covet the changes : ordered. For the industrial building tie leg islature will he asked to appropriate , $12,000. This is an entirely new feat ure of the institution In line with i approved scientific treatment, the aim being to afford light and congeni al employment for the insane. A var lety of occupations can be proviihd for, such as the manufacture of har ness, shoes and brushes. At some .n --1 stitntious concrete building blocks are made. A cold storage building will cost SIO,OOO. This building as planned will not only provide for storage, but in it ice may be manufactured, if neces -Isarv. For important changes and addi- j j tions in the laundry $7,500 will be ask- \ | ed for. | It will require SI,OOO to cover the j cost of four hot water generators need- : ed in connection with the hydro-thcr- j j apeutic system. For improvements contemplated in 1 connection with the bam an appropri- 1 ation of $-1,000 will bo asked. A bare quorum of trustees were! i present at the meeting. Messrs. W. F. ! j Shay, G. K. VanAlen, 8. D. Town- t ! send. Dr. Harvey and 1t.,1. I'egg. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., j says Foley's Honey aud Tar is still I moro than the best. Ho writes us,"All J those that bought it think it is the I I best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than I the best. Our baby bad a bail cold and I it cured him in one day. Please accept I 1 thanks." For sale by Panics & 00. I ! Pharmacy. TRYING TO HIT THE BELL One of the costly stained glass wind 1 sws in the front of St. Paul's Method j j ,st Episcopal church has been broken j I ?>y a stone carelessly thrown by some ! ; jerson ou the street. Just when the 1 j damage was done is not known. That j I tlie glass was broken was not discover-1 ed until last Friday. The stone that' did the damage was found lying in she chwrch. i The window is vuuJed at some five | hundred dollars Mis hoped that it j j is not ruined, however, aud that the! j dam-age can be repaired at much less; 1 cost. The pieces of £i»»s, which t_n- j ' brace the garments of the figure, have j I been preserved. j It is not known who broke the gleje j j Borough Superintendent Dieffenbach- j | er immediately set an investigation an ! j foot among the school bovs Friday ! aud ascertained that some of the larg- j | er students were in the habit of thro*- [ j ing stones at the bell ia the tower; rvl- j j so that some of the smaller hoys were j I in the habit of imitating their ex- ; I ample,although unable to hit the tow 1 er. I Mr. Dioffenbacher says that several j lof the boys have honestly confessed | | that they were among the number that j 1 threw the stones. With such a large I number implicated, however, it is j I difficult to determine who broke the I j glass. In all probability the boy -vho ! threw the unlucky stone was unaware of the damage done, as the part of she 1 window broken is hidden from a per- j son on the street by the heavy stone work that crowns the entrance. A Household Medicine. To be really valuable must show equally good results from each mam- j her of the family using it. Foley's ; Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth- ' !er for children or grown persons i Foley's Honey ami Tar is best and ; safest for all coughs and colds. For 1 sale by Paules iV Co., Pharmacy. STRUCK BY CAR I Patrick Burk and Miss Jennie Yeag- ' I er of this city narrowly escaped with | their lives in Sunbnry late Satuntay night, when the buggy in which they i were riding was struck by a trolley ear, , it is alleged, aud utterly demolished, t The accident occurred near the west J | end of Sunbnry. Burk and his com- i panion were thrown twenty feet, both fortunately escaping with slight bruises. The buggy, which was own ; ed by a liveryman of this city, was re duced to spliliters. The horse escap | eil injury. »»■■■■■■■■■■■— h— wmmmmumurm waarjcaw awustmrnaaummmammmammmammmammmmmm Does Stimulate I i Ayer's Sarsaparilln docs not slimr.bte. It Joes not make you feci better one a:.y, then 1 as cvir She next. It |is not a strong drink. No reaction after you stop using it. I There is not a drop of a!ix;ho! in it. Vou have ihe steady, J even gain that comes from a st?::;* hv.ic r.nd alterative. [| We wish you would ask yur doctor about this. He! j know?. Trust him. Do as he rays. '!'C./*uetL <>.* j Whatai. >vci > I';"..' 1.1 'i.w iont, !».•» : ihc. yU >a *'W? Keailv sixt) years. l>> iU>.tui•« . •vr i.'ou.r end find out FROM CHOLERA INFECTED PORT l>r Cameron Hlnilt*. yesterday re ceived a communication from l»r Samtii-I (J Dixon, commissioner of the State department of health notifying htm that there la In Danville a newly arrlvttl Immigrant Irom a cholera In fected |tort ami instructing the local hoard nf health, of which Dr. Hhnltg is secretary, to exeilcae close surveil lance tiver the man for at least ten days. The communication was accompani ed with an immigrant destination card, which shows that the irauiigr mit's name is Julian Pu«/.ean antl that | lie hails from Russia. It also shows I ihat be arrived at the port of Phila ; dnlphia on the loth Inst, or last Fri- I lay, and that his destination was lOil I Northumberland street, Danville, I'a The immigrant was subject to the ' quarantine regulation at the foreign port from which he sailed, the quar | antine inspection at the domestic port as well as tho subsequent immigra i ion examination. Notwithstanding these precautions I it is held advisable to keep underdose ! observation all immigrants arriving troni cholera infected countries, such as Russia anil Italy. Upon receiving the above conimuni i cation Dr. Shultz yesterday paid a ; visit to No. 10!) Northumberland street, which is a sort of a foreign ■ hoarding house. He found the newly arrived immigrant, who presented a I good appearance and seemed quite in i telligent, although unable to converse !in English. Through an interpreter ; he was made to comprehend the object |of Dr. Shultz's visit and acknowledg ed that there was cholera in the town : iif Russia that he hailed from. He : presents every appearance of being in | good health, but he will be closely watched. THE "PURE FOOD LAW'' is de signed hy tho Government to protect (be public from injurious ingredients ! in both foods and drugs, it is benefic ial both to the public and to tho con soientiouus manufacturer. Ely's Cream Palm, a successful remedy for cold in i the head, ntu-al catarrh, hay fever,etc, containing no injurious drags, meets fully the requirements of the new law, and that fact is prominently : stated on every package. It contains none of the injurious drugs which are ; required by the law to be mentioned jon the label. Hence *yon caa use it | safely. LARGE FUNERAL The funeral of tho late Elijah C. Voris took place at 11.80 o'clock yes terday forenoon and was laigeJy at tended. The services were conduoted by the Rev. James Wollaston Kirk, pasSor of the Mahoning Presbyterian oh arch. The pall bearers were six nephews of the deceased: Elijah O. Voris of Scran - ton ; John Grier Voris, A. L. Voris, Thomas Bartholomew, J. B. McCoy and E. V. Stroh, of Danville. Inter ment was made in Fairview cemetery. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: William Voris, Mrs. Harriet Voris, Mrs. John Voris of Pottcgrove; William Gray and James Miner of Williamsport; E. O. Voris, of Scranton; Leon Wolf and Mrs. S. D. Bates, of Lewisburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yorks, of Benton * HexametHylenetetramine. Is the name of a German ohemical, one of the many valuable ingredients of F'oley's Kidney Remedy. Hexauie thylenetramine is recognized by medi cal text books and authorities h.i a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem edy promptly at the first sign of .teid ney trouble and avoid a serious ma lady. For sale by Paules & Co., Phar macy. LOWEST PRICE FOR COAL The contract for furnishing coal to the courthouse and the jail was award ed to J. H. Kase, as the lowest bidder at a meeting t.f the county commis sioners ouJSaturday. Proposals were invited for two car loads of No. 4 coal, one car load to be delivered at the jail and the other at the courthouse. The bids were as follows: J. H. Kase, $4.83; People's Coal Yard, (4.90; W. S. Lawrence, $5. 10: j Boyer Bros., .<.'.05; A. C. Amesbtry, i $4,811. Good Results Always Follow. The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They ! are upbuilding, strengthening antl ' soothing. Tonic iu action,quick iu re- : suits. Sold by Paules & Co. Pharmacy Returned from Hospital. Mrs. Sylvester Denneu returned on Saturday to her home at Exchange after undergoing an operation at the Jottph Katti hospital at Bloonisburg. Her condition it. much improved. Misses Ethel Foust and Kathryn Moyer of this city spent last evening with Miss Helen Rupert of Blooms buig. The tiiuac of Mipny Surldcn Dcafhn. There I* a dtseosr J rivalling in tht« | roiiitir v nn«< dangeriM* lipcihw •otlerep. i 111 II | a L ilm Manyftnddcti tjjiW'.l L#J J death* ire faiiwd j « T' " beart tin ' I "•'•""'"•m, |i!CW ft Jv failure of ' - ILnV nl r "l K, l'l'*i are often ' 'm\ v