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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1914)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. "3 NEWS NOTES OF HI KERNELS CULLED FROM THK MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS. STORIES FROM OVER GLOBE Items Prom Happenings of World Arranged In Their Briefest and Most Succinct Form for the Busy Reader. Washington Representative Iowls of Maryland mado a speech In tho house at Wash lngton opposing tho amendment to tho post office appropriation bill Inserted by tho Benato commltteo on post of flees and post roads, doprlvlng Post master General Burleson of tho au thority to fix rates for the parcels post service. One of tho most sensational attacks made In ctftigrcss at Washington on the kings of tho American -wheat pit was that by Representative Manahan when ho Introduced In tho hquse a res olution providing for tho appointment of a special commltteo to Investigate charges of manipulation of tho prlco of wheat by unfair practices by tho Chicago and Duluth boards of trnde, nnd tho Minneapolis chamber of com merce. Assertion of tho power of tho fed eral government under tho Constitu tion to control tho building of all wa ter power projects, but recognition of the equities of tho states therein, ore tho cardinal principles In tho con servation policy of tho Wllison admin istration as it affects tho navigable streams of tho country. Whether tho 52 rallroadB east of Chi cago shall bo granted tho five per cent, increase in freight rates which they havo asked will probably bo decided by the Interstato commorco commis sion at Washington within three months. Extension of general arbitration treaties with foreign nations as tho first movo in the general policy of the administration to rehabilitate foreign relations of the United States seemed assured after tho sonate at Washing ton had taken up consideration of ex pired treaties and had closely defined tho Ibsugb involved in the situation confronting the nation. iTho administration AlaBkan railroad bill, authorizing tho president to con struct a $36,000,000 railroad from Alas ka's coast to its great coal fields, was pnsBCd by the house at Washington by a vote of 230 to 87. Secretary McAdoo of tho treasury And Secretary Houston of tho depart ment of agriculture, as tho commlttoo on organization of federal resorvo dis tricts under tho now currency law, will not decide on the location of regional resorvo banks until they havo mado careful Btudy of tho information gath ered on thotr five weeks trip through the country, it was announced at Washington. President Wilson's plan to repeal tho Panama tolls exemption camo in for Us first sonate debato at Washington and was characterized by Senator Brlstow, Republican, as nn aid to trans continental railroads. Senator Lodge and Senator Owen defended tho presi dent's position. Reports that President Wilson would veto tho Immigration bill If it is sent to htm from congress nt Washington with the lltoracy test pro vision amazed members of tho sonata Immigration commltteo. Domestic A section foreman was shot through tho heart and Instantly klllod and a section hand was wounded In tho Ab domen whllo tryl'iR to resist four rob berB who attacked thorn whllo thoy wero at work on tho Bos Plajncs Val ley division of tho Chicago & North western railroad, a mile east of Schcr. mervlllo, 111. Stovo Chorka, who murdered hlB wife at Hammond, and Harry Raslco, wlfo murderer nt Torro Hauto, died In tho electric chair at tho Michigan City, Ind., penitentiary. Fire starting in a chimney destroyed the University Avonuo Methodist church at Syracuso, N. Y with a loss of $100,000. Eight children wero slightly hurt and a score of famlllos wero thrown from their beds Just boforo dawn by the explosion of a Black Hand bomb ill illO UUUI ff UJ Ul II 1111 IZU'BiUiy l)UUU lng In Chicago occupied almost oxolu slvely by Italians. The seventy-third uuriual convention of the Chi Psl college fraternity opened at Springfield, Mass. Dele gates wero present from all of tho 18 chapters. The Amherst uhnpter is act ing as host. Threo passengers on Oreut Northern passenger train No. 3G8, bound for Vancouver, B. C, wero shot dcud In their trucko when they grappled with one of n trio of hold-ups who entered tho day coach at Belllngham, Wash. I NTM Prof. Barrett Wendell, head of tho English dopartmeut at Harwood, has declined appointment as exchange professor to tho University of Berlin. Ho gives poor health as the reason. Final warning was sent to tho 170 natlonnl banks of tho United States which have foiled to signify their in tention to enter tho now federal bank ing system that application for mem bership must bo mado by February 23 or banks must prepare to go Into liquidation within ten months. By a vote of 74 to 19 the San Fran cisco Church federation refused to ac cept the resignation of Rov. Chnrlcs F. Akcd, pastor of the First Congrega tional church, as president of the organization. Testimony showing that tho Amerl- 'can Sugar Refining company is not a monopoly because It does not con trol half of tho sugar business of the United States was offered at tho re sumption of the hearings held at Chi cago on tho government's suit to dis solve the "sugar trust" under tho Shorman anti-trust law. Tho pitiable spectacle of thousands of wild ducks dying of hunger aroused tho residents of Sayvllle, Isllp, Brook havon nnd Long Island towns on tho Great South bay to action and daily they are taking large quantities of food ovor tho lco-covored bay to alio vlato the sufferings of the fowl. An unknown man entered the office of tho Adams lExprcss company at Farmlngton, 111,, near horo, slugged tho express Agent, C. L. Brown, and' escApod with a package of currency containing $0,400 consigned to tho Nntlonnl BAnk of tho Republic At Chi cago. Brown may dlo. Mexican Revolt The oxecutlon of William S. Benton, a British subject, by order of General Villa, In Juaroz has revived tho fear among tho Hucrta government sup porters. In tho City of Mexico that'tho United States will bo forced by Great Britain to take somo action that might become intervention. Secretary Daniels Bent a wireless from Washington to Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz, Asking him If ho would like to have a visit with his family. When tho admiral replied, Mrs. Flotcher and hor two daughters left on tho presidents yacht Mayflow er, which sailed for Mexican waters. Intense international Interest was aroused by tho news that General Villa had caused tho execution of W. S. Benton. President W,llson And tho cabinet discussed tho trAgody in Wash lngton And Sir Cocll Sprlng-Rlce, Brit ish Ambassador, hold a conference about It with Socretary Bryan. Ameri can consular representatives along the border wore ordered to investigate tho cabo thoroughly And report. Establishment of a, neutral zone in which non-combatants of Torreon niay find safety when foderals And constitu tionalists clash In tho next great bat tle of tho Mexican revolution, was as sured tho stato dopArtment at Well ington. General Villa and Hucrta Agreed to the plan. Foreign Information .received by the police At Paris says several pictures of great vaIuo havo been Btolon from the Brit ish Museum by a band of international thieves. A Belgian has boon arrested. A bill for tho enfranchisement of women in tho Union of South Africa, which was introduced into the house of assembly at Cape Town, was de feated on tho first reading by the nar row majority of 43 to 42. An earthquake shock of about SO seconds' duration was felt at Reno, Nov. Tho tremorB passed from south east to northwest Becauso of tho Illness of tho defend ant, tho suit of Dr. Ernest Villlen Ap pleby, formorly of St Paul, Minn., against Baroness May do Pallandt for $5,000 damages was postponed indefi nitely at tho king's bench at London. King Gustavo has approved tho se lection of Dr. Knut Hammarskjoeld for the new cabinet, in which he himself will bo premier and mlnlstor of war. K. A. Wullenborg hns been chosen for the ministry of forolgn affairs, M. Brostroem marine and M. Vennersten llnanco. 'Personal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mnckny Iiavo adjusted their marital troubles through tho courts of Paris, which granted to them a mutual divorce. Dismissal of Midshipman V, I. Mc Clure of lola, Kan., from tho naval academy on charges of trying to cheat In nn examination was approved by President Wilson. By tho unanimous verdict of the Jury, Thomas Pryor Gore, United States Benator from Oklahoma, won tho $50,000 damage suit brought agnlnBt him by Mth. Minute E. Bond at Oklahoma City, Okla. Tho Jury was out Icsh than five minutes. Daniel A. Dugan, Jr., of Orange, N. J., entered the state prison to Berve a sentence of five to ton years for run ning down and killing with his motor car Leo F. McDermot, fourteon years old. Dugan is a son of District Judge Daniel A. Dugan. NORTH MAY SECEDE THE SENTIMENT IS GROWING AMONG REBELS. FIVE STATES ALONG BORDER Huerta's Army Driven Out of North- ern Mexico, But Is Strength- ened In the South. Chihuahua, Mex. Sentiment Is growing among certuln rebel leaders that If the attack on Torreon Is de layed much longer, or If the federal army succeeds In holding that city, northern Mexico will detach itself from tho rest of the country and be come an Independent republic. Whllt General Carranza, the civil head of the revolution, and General Villa, the military head, disclaim any intention to be satisfied with nny thin? less than the overthrow of Hucrta and the. success of the con stitutionalist cause over the entire country, it U known that the plan to establlHh a northern republic has been seriously considered by them nnd others. General Villa's delay In tho attack on Torreon and reports emanating from Mexico City that the federal garrison hns been strengthened to a point whero It can put up a formid able reactance, have given renewed impetus to the Idea of a separation or tho north from tho Bouth and Gen oral Carranza's coming to Chihuahua state from tho Paclllc coast Is look ed upon as possibly hastening an early adoption of the plan. What Leaders Think. Many rebel leaders profess to be lieve thnt whatover tho outcome of tho present revolution the north and south will soon be a complete amnl ganato. The north, they assert, al ready Is politically Independent and has adopted a progressive attitude wholly at variance to conditions In tho south, whero two factions tho Indifferent and tho adherents of tho old Diaz regime predominate. Tho territory, which, It Is said, might be formed Into a separate re public, embraces tho five states along the United States border Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahulta, Nuovo Leon and Tamaullpas, with possibly tho Inclusion of Sinaloa. From prac tically all this territory the HuertA army has been driven out, the chief remAlning strongholds of tho feder als being at Tamplco on the oaBt, Monterey, Saltlllo and Torreon on the south, Guaymas or tho west nnd Nuovo Laredo and Pledras Negras on tho north. Union Pacific Wins sulL Papllllon, Neb. A verdict for the Union Pacific railroad was returned by a Jury In Judge Bogley's district court in tho suit for $80,000 damages brought by tho Waldron Seed com pany of Waterloo and several Insur ance companies. The plalntlffa al leged that a huge seed houso at Wa terloo burned as Uie result of boing fired by Bparka from a Union Pacific locomotive. Tho seed firm already had settled tho Insurance claims and tho companle Issuing the policies joined with It In tho suit against tho railroad. Judge Ben S. Baker of Oma ha conducted the case for the de fondant company. Bog Slide Causes Terror. Carrlck-on-Shnnnon, Ireland. A quaking mass of bog, several square miles in area, is on the move In the neighborhood of Carry and tho panic stricken Inhabitants of the country sido are fleeing before tho threatening disaster. Tho bog slide has been brought about by abnormal rains. Many thousand of acres in the coun ties of Letrim and Roscommon are submerged and tho rouds are Impass ably The people in many Instances have boon Isolated from communica tion with their neighbors owing to the Shannon banks. Fire In Convent Quebec, Que. Tho church building and tho chapel of tho Grey Nun's con vent, occupying a city block, wero de stroyed by lire, with many valuable paintings. May Drop Word Obey. Ixmdon. Tho omission of the word "obey" from the marriage service of the church of England appeared to find considerable Biipport among the bishops attending the house of con vocation of tho Provlnco of Caiftor bury. ,Toss For First 8hot lx)8 Angeles, Cal, In love with the same woman, two Mexicans locked themselves In n room and shot each othor with tho sumo revolver after toBsIng a coin for first shots. Frozen In Their Home. Dertolt, Mich. Tho bodies of Andre Rosaaco, IiIb wlfo and their l-yea-old daughter wero found frozen In their homo. The authorities believe the family was ovorcomo by gas that es caped .from a Btovo and that the dcathB occurred about a week ago. Confess to Placing Bomb. Chicago. Salvator Sorlono and Frank Caparall! confessed to tho po lice that thoy placed tho bomb that wrecked a building In tho Italian quarter. NEWS FROM STATE HOUSE The total strength of the Nebraska national suard Is 1,388 men at the present time the highest it has mount.. during peace organization. Vancll K. Greer hns been appointed to tho office of registrar of the state university, to fill the vacancy caused by tho rosignntlon of E. M. Rutledge. Before the icccnt snow storm 97 per cent of tho apple tree buds In Ne braska orchards were In perfect condi tion, according to a report received by Secretary Duncan of the state board of horticulture. Strawberry plants wore Injured by tho drouth last yenr and the outlook for a large crop is not good for this year. Tho railway commission hns Juris diction to require construction uud maintenance of suitable stock yards( side track and loading and unloading facilities for tho general public. The state supreme court so declared In an opinion given In the Hoagland side track case, affecting the village on the Union Pacific's branch out of Calla way. County fair men are now arranging for days and attractions. In soveral counties new expositions will bo put on this year. As a general thing tho county falrB are prosperous. In sov eral localities efforts are being made to npply advanced business methods to tho financial side. It takes hard work throughout tho year to make a successful state or county fair. Collection of Interest, on county funds delnyed in transmission to tho state, will be asked of nil county treas urers not complying with the law. In terest will be collectable on and after February 16, according to a ruling of tho auditor. The statute setting the time from which interest shall be computed is rather Indefinite and the date was fixed by the state official In conformity with what he believed tc be the Intention of the statute. More than 2,500 feet of display cases have been placed In Omaha restau rants and confectioneries during the past year as a result of the "Clean Food" enmpaign waged by' the state food commission. The larger concern of the metropolis have responded nobly to the Instructions of tho com mission, according to Comralssionei Harman, and smaller places are be ginning to see the good resulting from taking these precautionary measures Every gubernatorial candidate ol every party will be asked by tho stat6 tax commission this year to interest himself In taxation matters and tc give them attention In the campaign speeches which he will make out In the state, The plan, so the commls sloners believe, will aid In the spread of tax knowledge and will give the people more Ideas relative to the work of the tax commission and some of th problems confronting it this year. Sportsmen of tho state who feared that the national government would make' no provision for local enforce ment .of the lately-enacted federal game law, wljl have to revise their opinions. Announcement from the state game commission Is to the effect that half a dozen ofncinlB of that de partment had been named for the placeB and that while thoy are guard ing state laws they will also keep their eyes opon for federal law viola tlons. Agricultural Journalism has made a distinct advance In Nebraska during tho last year, according to tabulations made by the state board of agrlculs ture. In the west and northwest sec tlons of the state the country editors are responding to this demand. In comes derived from farms In the vlcln lty of towns where papers are located have received much more attention Tho work of tho county 'tlemonstrat ors is given in detail In the counties where these workers are located. Fourteen stato Institutions undei tho board of control have a total In mate list of 4,278 and officials to the number of 702, Cost of keeping eifcli Inmate for the month or December according to figures just computed by tho board, averaged $32.93. The high est per capita was reached at the orthopedic hospital, where It amount ed to $58.74. The Norfolk hospital foi tho Insane was low with $15.87. The school for the blind, usually a high, pet capita institution, cost only $42.82 un der Superintendent Abbott's charge. L. E. Wettllng, for beveral years ex pert accountant In the employ of the Nebraska railway commission, has presented his resignation and It was nccepted. He will sover hla connec tion with tho commission at once. A new system will bo tried out In tho university next year for the caring for freshman girls. A Junior advisory board of girls will be appointed, these girls to be selected from the sopho more class this year, to look after tho needs of the now clrls entering the university In the fall. The eighteenth annr.al mid-winter commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Nebraska wero held Mpnday evening In S;. Paul's M. E. church. Forty-three enndidutoa from tho vari ous colloges received their degrees. Thero were six candidates for state military commissions. E. M. Rutledge, registrar at the state university for the past threo years, has submitted' his roglsnntlon to tho board of regents at tho meeting of that body Monday, the resignation to take effect April 1. LAWS GOVERNING AGRICULTURAL SEED INCREASE IN APPRAISEMENTS OF SCHOOL LANDS. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Western Newspapc Union News Service. The pure food commission has just Issued Bulletin No. 113, regarding the pure seed law, which covers the sale of agricultural Beeds, among which nre alfalfa, barley, blue grass, bromo grass, clovers, corn (sweet nnd Held), flax, millet, oats, rye, sorghum, timo thy and wheat. Kvery parcel, package or lot of agricul tural seeds containing ono pound or more, offered or exposed for sjle In tho stato of Nobrasku for uso within tills state, shall have alllxcil thereto In a conspicu ous pluco on thn mitttldo thereof, dis tinctly printed In tho English language In legible type, not smaller than olght point heavy Gothic caps or plainly written, a statement ns follows: The nnmo of the seed, i Tho name and address of the seeds man. Statoment of purity If below standird fixed by law. Marked standard, If so or above.- l'lneo whero grown. All agricultural seeds must be truo to the name under which they are sold. Heeds containing noxious weed seeds such as dodder, tiunek grass, wild mus tard, Canadian thistle, wild oats, corn cockle, cannot be sold or offered for salo In this state. Certain othor weed seeds shall be considered us Impurities In agri cultural seeds If present to the extent of nioro than 2 per cent, but such seeds can be sold If labeled to show the percentage of such seeds present. Sand, dirt, chaff, bioken seeds iind seeds not capable of gormlnatlon are also considered Impuri ties. Seeds below standard, except In tho case of noxious weed acedi, can be sold If labeled to show the percentage of impurities and germination. Tho law Axes a fee of CO cents for making the analysis of. seeds submitted to this department. The penalty for the violation of the fiuro seed law of Nebraska Is fixed In the aw. Tho enforcement of this law 13 In the hands of the food commission nnd tho department Is now fully equipped to handle such seeds as aie submitted for analysis. Address all samples of seed for analysis and requests for copies of the law to Clarence E. Harman, Deputy Commissioner, Nebraska Food, Drug, Dairy and Oil Commission, Lincoln, Nobr.v Leases Much School Land. School land leases covering several thousand Rcres In Custer, Sherman, Dawson, Lincoln and Howard coun ties have been authorized by tho board of educational lands and funds, at valuations exceeding the original ap praisements in the aggregate by $3,000. Tho Custer county lands were re viewed by State Treasurer George, and those In the other four counties by Land Commissioner Beckman. In How ard county, ono tract was increased in its appraisement from $20 to $40an acre, and another from $27.50 to $45. A piece of thirty-six acres in extent. In DawBon county, was boosted from $17 to $26. These were the only radi cal increases. One tract In Lincoln county was reduced from $15, the val uation found by the county appraisers, to $13. The remainder were listed at from $7, the minimum allowed by law, up to $21. In most cases there was a raise of $1 to $2 per acre over the values found by the county appraisers. Soil Fissures Threaten Crops. Surface cracking of the wheat land soils In different parts of the state threatens Injury to the crops in some sections through the loss of soli mois ture. Where possible, It Is ndvlsed by the state college of agriculture that the surface of fine sandy loam soils bo rolled. If It is firm, harrowing may be preferable. On the silt loams and loam soils tho state experiment sta tion has found It usually better to roll. Harrowing, although effective, Is like ly to be destructive to the growing crops. Farmers wishing additional In formation on tho subject may obtain it by writing to tho bulletin depart ment at the University Farm, Lincoln, for press bulletin No. 30, entltltd, "Rolling Winter Wheat." Services of an additional regular army Instructor have been secured by the Nebraska national guard, accord ing to word received by General Hall from the war department He will be detailed to work with various com panies for Indefinite periods. The offi cer will be subject to orders from tho state guard headquarters. Tho athletic managers of Nebraska nnd Kansas universities have entered into agreements providing for football games and track meets between teams representing the two institutions for tho next two years. The 1914 football game is to be played at Lincoln, No vember 14. and the track meet for this year will be at Lawrence on a date yet to be decided upon. There had been reports that athletic relations be tween tho two Institutions were to bo suspended. Emphatic denial was made at Nebraska university that any such action was over contemplated. Impure Butter an Extravagance The extravagance of producing cream and butter ' under unsanitary conditions is ono of the things that Is being emphasized at the second an nual short course of tho creamery butter makers In session at the stato collogo of ngriculture. Special empha sis Is given in training mon In prac tical work as station oporators, fac tory men and butter makers. Owing to Its practical nature a representa tive number of tho dairy and creamery men of the state are In attendance. BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA Diphtheria at Wymoro is gradually oubsldlng. Tho Tecumsch Commercial club is to bo be reorganized. A farmers' society of equity has been organized at Western. Weeping Water will pavo several blocks of its business streets this spring. Mayor Mayer advocates installation of electroliers In the residence district of Beatrice. Laurel Freeman, near Elk Creek,, cut off his thumb whllo engaged in cutting wood. The Burlington's commissary de partment has been moved from Lin coln to Kansas City. John Knooll, former county treas urer at Fremont, haB been appointed deputy county assessor. Forty-nine merchants havo reserved space In tho midwinter Industrial show room at Fremont L. G. Riser, near Ravenna, was seri ously Injured by tho sudden fall of a tree which ho 'was cutting down. J. A. Glllan, who has been nine times sheriff of Seward county, has entered the race for county treasurer. The Ord Commercial club entor tained tho members of tho Nebraska Flro Prevention association at a lunch eon. February 15 was observed as Men's Sunday in Albion.' Special meetings wero held in tho churches of tho town. The first concert of the Fremont Musical Art society was given at tho First Presbyterian church Monday evening. Farmers in session at Belvldere or ganized a local union of the farmers' society of equity, with thirty charter members. Leo Brocktrop of David City got his hand caught In tho gearing of a corn shellor and will lose his thumb and two fingers. Tho schools in tho village of Lush ton, in the southwest part of York county, have been closed on account of smallpox. 'Arch Colhapp, a Tecumseh carpen ter, fell from a fourteen foot scaffold, but escaped with a few more or less painful bruises. Tho thirty-eighth annual encamp ment of Nebraska Grand Army or the Republic will be held at Grand Island, May 13. 14 and 15. The Peoples State bank of Anselmo is a new commercial institution just organized by business men and farm ers of that vicinity. Ice dealers at Fairbury havo been unable to fill their storehouses. An artificial Ice plant is depended on to relievo the shortage. Tho woman's club at Madison en tertained their husbands at a three course dinner at which seventy-five guosts were present. Frank Morrlssey of Dawes county, a student at the state university, has received an appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis. The farmers' union at Snyder has formed a stock company, capitalized at $40,000, to take over the Snyder Mills and Elevator company. The Rev. Snowdan, pastor of tho Methodist church at Harrison, has re signed and accepted a charge with the Episcopal church at Crawford. An epidemic of tho dreaded "corn stalk" disease has broken out among horses around Stella, several farmers having lost valuable horses from this sickness. J. L. Waterman of Bethany has been elected to fill the vacancy caused by tho recent resignation of Miss MIra Davison as assistant principal of tho Shubert schools. Kearney will bo the only Nebraska city outside of Omaha to bo visited by tho Merchants' and Manufacturers' association of Milwaukee on their an nual western trip. Mrs. George Knapp, sister of Mrs. T. II. Tibbies of Omaha, was fatally wounded by tho accidental discharge of a shotgun in the hands of her hus band, on their farm near Ute, Monona county, Iowa. Ed Adams, engineer at tho Edgar electric light plant, was found critic ally 111 at tho plant, unable to summon assistance, and no hopes are held out for his recovery. Mrs. Ida Worthlngton, who was badly burned several weeks ago by the explosion of a coal oil lamp, died as a result or her injuries at her homo In Lincoln Thursday. Judge E.'M. Stenberg, Swedish con sul In Omaha for twonty-flvo years, former Justice of tho peace, police judge and county commissioner, and a pioneer resident of the slty is dead at his home In Benson. Myrtle, tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, died at DeWltt from burns received when she fell Into a pall of boiling water that had been left on the kitchen floor. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dorn, a pioneer of Stromsburg, is dead, leaving seventy-five direct descendants. Sho had twenty-nine grandchildren, all living, and two great-great-grandchildren. Sixteen hundred people nttended tho first home-coming festival of the Christian churches of Lincoln, Havo lock and Bethany at tho city audi torium at Lincoln. Six churches were represented. A range ntxthe home of George Teton at Nebraska City exploded, de molishing It and blowing a portion of It through the wall of the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder, who havo lived at Kearney for twenty-nine years, celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary last week. Four chil dren and fifteen grandchildren were present Entirely denuded, except for a cor set, by fire that caught in her clothing, Mrs. Margaret Adams, the wlfo of Dr. Arthur D. Adams of Florence re ceived burus that probably will cause her death. 4
