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PURELY PERSONAL. j c i c The Movements of Many People, >ewberrians, and Those Who Visit Newberry. i Mr. G. W. Shealy was in the city 1 Thursday from Prosperity No. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. X. McCaughrin left Thursday for Caesar's Head. Mr. Frank R. Higgins is in the city from Columbus, Ga. I Mr. Law ton Watkins, of Chappells, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. J. T. M. Riser, of Selma, Ala., is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. J. Hayes. * C. F. Saner, of Prosperity, was in | Columbia yesterday.?The State, 29th. ; Mr. J. R. Green has returned from Glenn Springs improved in health. Miss Hariet Adams is visiting friends in Laurens. Rev. J. D. Kinard went to Xewber? ?/irocnwnnd Journal. 22nd. iv iuua;. uiwM- w? S. J. Derrick, of Newberry, was a guest of the Jefferson yesterday. Mrs. Lambert W. Jones is on a visit to her sister at Cherryville, N. C. Mr. Emlyn Jackson, of Jacksonville, Fla., is on a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson. Mrs. Furman B. MoCrackin of Chariot-to ic vi?itincr thp familv of 'Mr. S. ' J.V/WW, XKJ f 4W4V*MO P. MdCrackin. Miss Mayme Swittenberg has returned from the summer school at the University of Virginia. Solicitor R. A. Cooper and Railroad > Commissioner J. G. Richards were in the city Thursday. Rev. Jno. C. Seegers, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Reading Fa., is in the city. Mr. Workman Johnson is visiting friends in Newberry.?Clinton Gazette, j ?3rd. Mrs. Johnson, of Newberry, is visiting relatives here.?Clinton Gazette, 23rd. Mrs. S. H. McLean and children, of Columbia, are visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G. Sale. Miss Myra Bellinger, of Seneca, is visiting Miss Marietta Langford at Mr. D. A. Langford's. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ashley, of Aut gusta, are visiting their daughter, j Mrs. M. L. Spearman. Rev. and Mrs. Pugh left last night for a visit to Prosperity.?Florence ; Times, 22nd. Mr. Charley Watkins was in Johnston Monday on business, traveling in Ford runabout. | Misses Kate and Virgil Wilson, of Pomaria, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.! A. C. Thomasson. Misses Maggie and Janie Thomas-; son have returned from Columbia, | Charleston and the Isle of Palms. iMiss Louise Russell, of Bookman, is visiting Misses Corie and Mamie My- j ers, of the Broad river section. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Powell, of Lake | ^ rr /% Prvrrr ^OTTC TXTltV* v^ny, are speuumg a u?.?o r> his sister, Mrs. A. J. Myers. Mrs. D. S. Hull, of Westminster, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Dunbar. Mrs. Wallace and children, of Co(Columiba, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Prof. S. J. Derrick took off from his vacation In Lexington to run up to the normal here awhile this week. George S. Mower, of Newberry, was at th? Jefferson yesterday.?The State, j 24th. -? T%_1 J - M T I IM. y. iSOiaiiU, Ol J-ULUe luuuuiaiu, was a visitor to Columbia yesterday. 1 ?The State, 24th. Miss Jessie Duncan, of Kinards, is spending a part of her vacation with Miss Kate Adams in Newberry. Misses Tillie and Elizabeth Deaver are visiting in Newberry.?.Carlisle cor. Columbia Record, 23rd. Mrs. J. H. Summer and her daughters, Misses Verna, Lila and Julia Slimmer, lea luesuay lur jneuutJisunville to spend a month there. Mrs. J. H. Chappell is at Russellville, Ala., visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Todd, whom she had not seen since the latter left Laurens 25 years ago. Miss Minnie Gist, of Newberry, is Tisiting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Fleming.?Carlisle cor. Columbia Record, 23rd. J. I. Bedenbaugh, M. D., of Prosperity, was in Columbia yesterday. He brought his mother here to consult an eye specialist.?The State, 23rd. George B. Cromer, of Newberry, was in Columbia yesterday in the interest of the Lutheran seminary.?The State, 1 23rd. { < The Rev. C. A. Freed, D. D., goes ] to Newberry today to attend the Sun- j lay school normal that is being conflicted there.?The State, 23rd. Mr. Alvin M. Wright spent Sunday 1 and Monday at Johnston with his fath- j gr who has improved very much in ; lealth. Miss Sadie Goggans, of Newberry, spent several days last week with 1 Mrs. W. B. Shealy.?(Little Mountain j cor. Columbia Record, 23rd. Misses Mary and Helen Lathan are ( attending a house party in Prosperity this week.?Little Mountain cor. Columbia Record, 23rd. MV T T"? Vur>j->o rotnrripd Wpflnps day from the Columbia hospital doing well after a recent operation for appendicitis. Rev. Virgil Y. Boozer, of Lexington, X. C., is in the city this week. He was familiar in this section about eighteen years ago. Miss Bessie Lake has returned from j o nipaacnt trvn nf several weeks to I relatives and friends at West Union i and Walhalla. iMiss Bessie Ruff returned to her home near Broad river last Sunday. She has been spending several weeks with her sister in Lake City. Mrs. Hattie Clifton, of Columbia, and Mrs. Cora Lorick, of Irmo, are visiting their cousin, .Mrs. w. Jti. ^ady. Mrs. Everard Blackshear is visiting her mother, Mrs. Y. J. Pope, having accompanied her upon her return from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Turnipseed, of Mcintosh, Fla., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. James Hutchinson, in Newberry. Mrs. C. E. Summer, Miss Kate Summer and Mr. Forrest Summer are vis- | iting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna in j Chesterfield. Dr. W. E. Pelham, Sr., returned last week from Washington, but there was no announcement to be made as to the postmastership. Misses Mayme Swittenberg and Elizabeth Dominick were among the crowd of visitors in Columbia last week registering at the rest room in that city. Miss Annie Grier, of Spartaubnrg. and Misses Anne Jones and Mary Frances Pool, of Newberry, are visiting Mrs. L. W. White.?Abbeville Medium, 22nd. Mr Fplrier Evins and Mrs. Vinnie Wimberly, of Cameron, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, who has been very ill but it somewhat better. Rev. J. W. Carson will sail from Europe on August 2nd, either for New York o^ Montreal. He will return to Newberry after the third Sabbath in August.?A. R. P., 23rd. i John K. Aull, private secretary to Governor Blease, is spending a two weeks' vacation at different points : in this State and in the mountains of North Carolina.?Columbia Record, j 22nd. Prof T. W. Keitt is at his home in | the county repairing the place forj himself and family. Prof. Keitt has j resigned his position at Clemson college and will., take up his permanent residence here in August. Mrs. Ella Burton and her son, Mr. Louis Burton, of near Whitmire, were in the city Tuesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Corrie Greneker. She said there had been no rain yet in that section this year. iMr. G. Heber Ballentine, recently J,i -Pwrwrv* \TfltnrKomr AAIIiICTD TTQ C ! gldUUdlCU liv/lli .lonutuj Wllvgv/, n?u i in Leesville this week working in the j interest of his alma mater. Mr. Bal- j lentine has accepted the principalship of Little Mountain high school for the next session.?The State. Mrs. L. W. White, of Abbevile, is entertaining three attractive guests this week at her home in Abbeville. They are Miss Annie Grier, of Spartanburg; Misses Anne Jones and Mary ^ VATtfkAT?rtr Qr\o rf o r?_ i J? r~ u ui, ui u^unau burg Herald, 24th. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Sox, J. C. Lybrand, Miss Marie Shull, Mrs. L. S. Trotti, and P. J. Wessinger left yesterday for Newberry to attend the Sunday school normal of i;he Lutheran church which is bein? held at Newberry college.?Columbia Record, 23rd. Rev. R. T. Kerr did the preaching in our communion service at Prosperity, S. C., which embraced the second Rahhath of .Tnlv. He save us five good gospel sermons. The large congregations we had showed the people's appreciation. Sabbath night the house was about full.?0. G. D. in A. R. P., 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Eison and ' son, accompanied by Sheriff Cannon ! 3. Blease, went to Columbia Wednes- ' lay. Mr Eison was taken to the Columbia hospital for treatment. He : :s a sick man. Sheriff Blease has ; returned heme, but Mrs. Eison and little boy will remain in Columbia for a little while. Both Dr. J. H. Harms, president of N'ewberry college, and the Rev. P. E. Monroe, president of Summerland college, have accepted invitations to be nrpcpnt nt Salem Ciureh Educational *' ~~ ----- I day. August 2, and make addresses, i Other speakers are expected. A pic- i nic dinner will be served. A large , crowd is expected.?The State. Rev. .Dr. W. W. Orr has returned to the city after holding a successful evangelistic meeting in Mebane. Doctor Orr will spend some time in the ! mountains of western North Carolina, resting until September, when he will ! t 1 r. "Do f r\ H11 of f) C 1.1^1 C v nit) x tii j V/ v 11 u u v v MI series of meetings.?Charlotte Obser- j ver, 24th. ! We are sorry that Mr. Davis will leave us the first of August. Hp resigned that he might take a course at Princeton. While we are sorry to give up Mr. Davis, we are glad that he will be succeeded by Mr. C. H. Xabors, a reecnt graduate of the sem - - t?:J? inary, and Ms cnarming young untie, j ?(A member of Cannons Creek in A. > R. P., 23rd. George M. Bishop, trainmaster, Columbia and Greenville division, Southern railway, has; purchased a handsome home at Greenwood and about September 1 will remove his residence to that city. For a while Mr. Bishop 1 has had his headquarters in Belton;1 his family residing here, at 1517 j Blanding street. His headquarters ! have been transferred to Greenwood. ?The State. TABIOUS AM) ALL ABOUT. Quite a crowd from Xewoerry went on the excursion to Atlaiua Wednesday. I There will be a picnic at Dawkins Ferry Saturday, July 26. Everbody ? J,-n? ?r\ onrl nniAl' is cordiaiiy mvncu v,umc auu the day. | If the boys would follow the ad-1 vice of the ladies in the meetings here ' this woek the future would be grand and glorious in this city. Probate Judge Claude C. Schumpert issued on Tuesday a marriage license to Mr. M. E. Horn and Miss Bessie Campbell, both of Whitmire. Did you ever think about it?the grandest of all sights?the daybreak? ?Clinton Gazette. Anotner man wuu likes the moving pictures. Who will be supervisor? Some people know, but they are not telling it for publication. It will leak out soon. There is a lot of guess work, of course, and people v.ill speculate. Mr. M. M. Livingston, of No. 6 township, says he has the best prospect for cotton that he has had in years and he thinks it is the same way gen-' erally in that section. , Columbia, Newberry & Laurens j railroad has announced that it will run its annual excursion to Little Mountain August 5. This is on account of the annual celebration. i There are large crowds attending the meeting of the Sunday school nor mal, some of the people coming from long distances, from Pennsylvania and other faraway states. Wednesday morning Recorder Jno. W. Earhardt made a little negro, Jake, Stewart, pay $5 fine for causing a bull, dog to bite another little negro boy. | The recorder didn't fine the boy a bit too much. The peach pie season has come again and some people are conse' * ' TIT- - T 1 ~ A quenuy nappy. xue wuuie ?unu looks more beautiful than ever as long as peach pies last. The summer meeting at Unity, Newberry county, will begin on Friday before the fourth Sabbath of August, and last through the Sabbath. Rev. L. T. Pressly, of Woodruff:, will do the preaching?A. R. P. A meeting at Kings Creek, Newberry county, to be conducted .by Rev. I. N. Kennedy, of Ora, has been arranged for the fifth Sabbath of Au-j gust to be continued as long as the | people desire.?A. R. P. dewberry's well known high class tailor, Mr. E. T. Carlson, is a good fitter. It is well and necessary that tailors should be good fitters. All are not. Mr. Carlson belongs to that class that is and he is on the front bench at the head of the class. The celebrated actress Miss Fealy, who has played with such notables as Henry Irwin and others, will be seen in her first film, (three parts) "King Rene's Daughter," Saturday at the Arcade. You don't want to miss this. At a meeting of the city council Tuesday night Mr. B. F. Melton and Mr. J. C. Foy were elected to fill the vacancies on the police force made by the resignation of Messrs. Stone and Williams recently. Mr. Melton, as a citizen of Newberry, is well I known. ?*Ir. Foy is chief of police at Leesville. I One of the most puzzling things to the reporter, is how it ever comes to pass that a beautiful woman marries such an ugly man, when he sees one walking in Newberry. How did that lovely, sweet woman marry mat nor- \ rible man? Now this is not personal, there are several in Newberry to fill : the billMrs. Mary Armor, of Georgia, will lecture at tue Central Methodist church Friday night. Mr. Armor has lectured here before and is no Strang-, er to our people. She is pleasantly ; rememberd as a powerful and convincing speaker. It is to be hoped a large audience will greet her to hear tvio prpat truths she will present. O- Vacant lots that are allowed to grow up in weeds are not only a nuisance to the neighbors but are a menace to the health of the community. They breed mosquitoes, flies, malaria and mischief. The health authorities nprmit their contin UUglll liuv ?.V ? ? uance. City council has a right to regulate this along with other nuisances.?Florence Times. Cincinnati's recorder fined two young ladies $100 for bathing in a bath tub on a porch one morning. What is the country coming to when women come out on th'e front porch by broad day light to use the bath tub? Of course such a thing is an utter impossibility in Newberry, so it -~ ~frt fTvonniuto a? to what Re IS USC1CJ3 IU UU.1.V corder Earhardt would do in a similar case". A little more than a year ago Rev. 0. G. Davis, just from the Theological seminary of Due West, began work in the charge of Prosperity and Cannons Creek. The first thing we did at Cannons Creek was to build a mission church about three miles from the olc. church. Mr. Davis is a good preacher and a fine organizer.?Member of Cannons Creek in A. R. P., 23rd. Rev. C. H. Nabors writes of his work in Newberry as follows: "The people in Newberry have been exceedingly nice to us. They rceived us T.Tt+-V, n o T?m O o r> <1 hflVP dflTIP flll ill ? I ULi \J Ul UWj ^ their power to make our stay here a pleasant one. Our services have been well attended. Especially have I been gratified with the gocd attendance at the Wednesday night prayer meetings."?A. R. P., 23rd. Speaking of moving pictures, there are grand and' beautiful ones every night, free of charge. They are prettier when the moon is out of the way? the milky way. Take a dark night and lock up. See the deep blue back of the stars and watch the stars witn the various formations and changing positions, and if you don't see moving pictures that are inspiring and never tiding you have no eye for the beautiful. Everybody is invited, and it is hoped nearly everybody will go, to the mass meeting of citizens called for Friday morning at 11 o'clock, in the court house, to hear the report of the trustees of the city schools read. This is important and a large crowd ought to be present. Our citizens should take more inferest in such mattersState Superintendent of Education Swearingen is expected to be present i 1- - A _ 1 f_ witn a tain. It gives us pleasure to note from a Washington dispatch to the Charleston News and Courier, that Senator Tillman and Congressman Jos. T. Johneon are backing up the appeal of Governor Blease for the pardon of M. A. Carlisle, the former Newberry banker. It is said that the president gave the congressmen close attention and made a note of their request. As we have said before, we think it nothing but right that Carlisle should be pardoned, and we sincerely hope that the will ho sthlp to spp it that I C70XUCU C- ?? i** ~ way.?Yorkvillee Enquirer. Sheriff Thomas had a merry tim? Jast Sunday morning v^hen he set out to break up a npgro "crap" game j in the Pondfield section of the coun- j ty. The game was in progress on1 the land of Mr. Thomas Spencer and j when the officers appeared on the j scene there was a right merry scat- j tering of black birds for awhile.? Gaffney Ledger. These birds seem to have a covey in every woodland of South Carolina. The Gaffney officers' i caught only one out of ten or fifteen. Newberry officers generally capture the bunch. They never allow such a getaway as that. Someone asks what is the secret of Mimnaugh's success. Mimnaugh has a combination of qualifications that goes to the making of a successful career in the life of a merchant prince. He is energetic, smart, quick, hopeful, and has other virtues to hold him up in this line. All these things go to forming success. | But the main thing, the chief point in the entire round up, is his business sense of knowing the value of advertising. That is it. Xo matter how TiS'O NEGRO BOYS HEID J IN THE HENLEV KIllINGj FIVE PARTIES ARE NOW AWAIT- i I>G TRIAL IN CASE. The Three Others Are White Men Previously Arrested?Officers ?ork tp tase. Guilford Eichelberger and Paul Ypung, two young negro boys about fifteen years of age, each, were bound over to the general sessions court on Thursday morning by Magistrate James C. Sample, in connection with the killing of Felix Henley, a negro boy, at the Graveltown railroad crossing on Thursday night of last week, for which killing three white men j have already been lodged in jail and are being held. It appears from the testimony taken at the nreliminarv that either Young! or Eichelberger did some shootinj? , the testimony varies as to which. | Sheriff Cannon G. Blease, with his , rural policemen, has been working j | steadily upon the case, and as a re- I suit of the efforts made several ne- j groes were arrested. After hearing the testimony Magistrate Sample held | t'io two above mentioned. Rural Po liceman William Dorroh -assisted Sheriff Blease in working op the case, | and the arrests weer made by the sheriff and Rural Policeman Dorroh and Turner. ; The holding of the two negro boys , makes five parties held in connection J with the kl-Iling of Henley. ?? DEWBERRY POSTMASTER. IV. A. Hill Nominated By Wilson.? Senators Hare >"o Objection. i Washington, July 23.?President i Wilson sent to the sena-te today the nomination of W. A. Hill, to be postmaster at Newberry, S. C. Both Seir| ators Tillman and Smith said that they had no objection to Hill, who was recommended' by Representative I Aiken, and there is no doubt that he ! will be confirmed, i ; j Mr. W. A. Hill is at present superj visor of Newberry county. He will not resign this position until his nomination has been confirmed by the ? ? v..** vf*? TJJ11 Vio c- QTrnrtr occii V t StJUcllt, U U,L iril. iltii uao n w; usuu* I anrp that the appointment will be confirmed. Mr. Hill's appointment has given rise to considerable speculation as to who will succeed him as county supervisor. The appointment to this position is in the hands of Governor I Cole. L. Blease. There are a number j 1 of applicants for the position, but no intimation has been given out as to whom Governor "Blease has in mind, if any one at this time. ' -? *- j ! Miss Carrie Sondley, of Spartanburg, comes to take matron's place at Smith Home, succeeding Miss Lola Littlejohn. The boys welcomed Miss Sondle'y most heartily, as she is a great favorite with them, having filled a place for a few months at Smith home some years ago.?The Connie Maxwell for July. ? Priiio \ wnrH pH JL. X *?J v aiiw^uvui | The 42 piece dinner set given by Robinson's Ten Cent store was won ! by Mr. T. B. Mclntire, of Mollohon mill,. The occasion of awarding the prize broQght out quite a large and enthusiastic crowd?An attest to the popularity of this store. Mr. Rob! inson says the contest was a great hsuccess. 1 ? j Misses Alice and Estelle Smoak, of j Bamberg, Miss Edith Folk, of Newberry, and Mr. Jas. Fogle, of Denmark, are visiting Miss Sudie Ritter, I and you can wager your last and, 1.. ?1.a. *Virt V> rt a rvnvf iac? lUCivy (JUXU lUd.1. LUC UUUOC pal uto given in honor of these clever young folks are very entertaining. Quite a round of pleasure is planned for the coming week.?Bamberg Herald, 24th. smart or bright or energetic or en-1 thusiastic a merchant may be, if he j InnUt: tho hn<ainpc<! cpnap nf knnwinsr that it pays to advertise, he will not succeed. Mimnaugh succeeds because i he advertises. The best rain yet came Tuesday afternoon. What a blessing a good rain is, after a long dry spell. How j thankful and grateful ought people to be for the goodness shown to them, j Xewberry ought to have a boy scout parole. This city has a fine set of hnvs and thev should all be trained . in the right direction. With a few! exceptions the boys are good and j bright and can be influenced to seek ! the better, higher and nobler things i of life. Let's see to it that they are kept in the right path and bring the stray ones in. They will never go wrong if they follow the ladies in Xewberry who are working for the good of all the bftys. The men ought td help the women, more than they do.; i I I SPECIAL NOTICES.; \ One Cent a Word. No advertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. FOR SALE?Old mess hall on college campus. Buyer to remove at once. Apply Geo. B. Cromer, Esq. . 7-15-tf. x ; , KISSES filled with peanut butter* e t- e c 4 rp?? 4-V. Am T"\ ^ nesu Hum j.a.ui.uij'. ny mem. x^e? licioiffi. 10c. lb. Robinson's 10c. Store. FOR SALE?A few country hams. Write or phone A. L. Coleman, Silverstreet, S. C-, ^ FRESH SHIPMENT of our famous * 10c. candy and Headley's 20c. Chocolate candy just in. Robinson's 10c. Store. GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE? One 8 H. P. in perfect running order, running every day. A bargain. One 15 H. P. good as new. Can be bought for less than 1-2 price. One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, win bum kerosene oil. Very cheap. Good reasons for selling the above. If you are interested write to or call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C., Phone No. 12. 7-18-tf. SEVEN B.IRS soap 25c. all the time. Guaranteed the best laundry soap on the market, or money refunded. Tie biggest soap factory in the U. S. is backing up this statement. Robinson's 10c. Store. WANTED?First grade teacher for Ridge Spring school, near Old Town.' Runs eight months. Salary $45 a month. Address H. T. Fellers, J. L. Fellers or W. H. Sanders, trustees, Silverstreet, S. C., R. (F. D. No. 2. { 7-22-4L _ * HAVE YOC seen our window filled with so many useful articles for | your kitchen and home for 5 and 10c. Robinson's 10c. Store. I DESIRE immediate correspondence with teachers of either sex who desire light remunerative work in their own communities during vacation. Address RDB, this office. 7-22-2t. MY >VIFE, John's wife, Jim's wife, j and everybody's wife and sweet- ' ; heart says they are the best that can . be bought for the money?The Ice lea uiasses ana saucers at xvouiuson's 10c. Store." GOOD MTLK COW for sale. Guaranteed. W. C. Norris, Newberry, S. C., R. F. D. No. 5. ~ HEARING IX CARLISLE CASE. Sentence Stayed to Give South Caro- I lina Delegation Opportunity to J See President. | Information secured by The Herald anrt r?n T.hnrsrinv "was to the ef feet that the sentence in the case of ^ Mr. M. A. Carlisle, of Newberry, convicted of violation of the national banking laws and sentenced to five years' imprisonment, had been stayed by the authorities in Washington in order to give the South Carolina delegation in the cqngress of the United States an opportunity to appear before President Wilson on Thursday . in Mr. Carlisle's behalf. Some time ago it was announced that + he? confonrs Had hppn nnmmiit ed by the president of the .United States to imprisonment for one year and a day. It developed that this was * only a recommendation of the department of justice, which had not been 'M acted upoa by th* chief executive. Mr. Carlisle, through1 his attorney, Col. Fred. H. Dominick, was notified by United States Marshal Adams, oi Charleston, to meet the early South- "fl ern train on Wednesday morning to } be carried to Atlanta to begin his sentence. Mr. Carlisle was at the train, but the officer did not appear, for the reason, it has developed, above stated. ' The result of the hearing in Washington on Thursday had not been learned by Mr. Carlisle's counsel in Columbia up until a late hour on Thursday afternoon. I Mr. M. Q. Chappell received a message Thursday from , Hot Springs, Ark., stating that his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, was in a dying condition. j Washington, July 23.?Living for /-n v.^ fhon AC ViniiTo n-ifVi V> io noot ill U 1 C cixaa UWUIO "*VU "VVIK J broken was the remarkable record for Edward H. Elwood, aged 25, who died ^ here early today following an opera- fl tion to determine exactly the extent fl of his injuries. Elwood dived into the I Potomac river at a summer resort Sunday and struck a submerged ob struction. He was brought to a hos pital here in a semi-conscious condi- fl tion. Surgeons marveled at his wonderful vitality.