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THE WEzITHER. Forecast—Fair, warmer to-night and Tuesday. Temperature!—B a. m„ 41; 10 a. m., 43; 12 m., 45; 2 p. m., 47; sunrise, 5:07, sunset, 6:09. VOL. XI. NO. 216. ’RESIDENT SURE ’EOPLEAPPROVE W GUTTING Special Interests Only Are Op posing Work of Democratic Congress, Wilson Asserts. •COST OF LIVING TO DROP” ‘No Damage to Business Likely if Underwood Bill Passes,” He Declares. WASHINGTON, April 14.—The Democratic caucus after two hours' debate on the question of a duty on cattle, voted 78 to 122 not to put cattle on the free list. Under the Underwood bill cat tle are made dutiable at 10 per cent, while all meats are on the free list. The advocates of free meats had sufficient votes on a division to force a roll-call. WASHINGTON, April 14 —That the I nilerwood tariff bill han met with [hl. approval <>f the people of the [ nited States was the opftrlon ex iressed to-day by President Wilson. A number of the special interests Lav he opposing: the measure, the President said. but Its general ap proval has been most encouraging. Toe free sugar schedule is the one (-am which the President believes th' I'.nsum.-i- will reap immediate benefit |„ the shape of a drop in this par l ulsr item of the cost of living. The 'hlef Executive said that he | ... not believe the general cost of ng will d>op immediately, hut that does believe there will be an ulti mate decided dei rease traceable to ■ reduction in the tariff rh" Chief Executive further ass<’rt- L thst he secs no reason to expec' tn' damage to business as a result pf the passage *»£ th- tav.jft hill, ?*m* r .nr works may shut down for effect, jr raid, but they will *oon open up Lxain for benefit. Underwood’s Illness Disturbs Leaders. WASHINGTON. April 14. The plans for the Democratic caucus on lh? tariff bill to-day were somewhat i. Curbed by the announcement that Majority Leader Underwood is sick In bed. suffering from a general breakdown from overwork. I nderwood has been laboring un ri*r a severe strain since the tariff r<i»*»rt was begun. It is feared he r*\**r-exprted himself to preserve the r- mmittee’s rates on the sugar schod- Lh It was said he may be unable to resume work for several days. I Representative Francis Burton Harrison, of New York, is ranking majority member of the Ways and Committee and is expected to (take charge of the tariff bill in the Caucus. Agricultural Schedule Next. Having successfully steam-rolled 81l attempts to change his commit lee s program for revision of the bugar schedule. Chairman ( nderwood. nf the House Ways and Means Com mittee. was confident before his ill ness that the Democratic caucus kniild accept the agricultural sched ule the committee had framed. This kehedule, which involves about $30.- t'Of* noa m taxation, was the business before the caucus to-day. To-day's struggle centered about the u heat duty w’hich has been re duced by the committee from 25 cents in the present law to 10 cents in the V' nderwood bill. Flour has been n’a'-ed on the free list and an amend ment was proposed putting wheat also on the free list Louisiana Fights for Rice. California Democrats favor duty 't lemons of 50 per cent instead of a fut fmm <SB to 24 per cent They also favor advances on oranges and grape fruit. Oranges have been reduced fr r ’m 70 to 40 per cent. The Louisiana DemiwraiF who were ’ steam-relied* in the sugar fight have taken up the cudgels for rice. Representative Lazaro's resolution ‘alls for a 25 j»er cent redu<*tion in ■ leaned rice instead of a per cent cut. If the resolution prevails rice will **** redu<*ed from 2 ••ents to I 1-2 cent-. U S. Exports Far Exceed Imports. WASHINGTON. April 14. Tb.- 1 ni,ed Btat"s suppli-s 14 ~f ’ rl *- imports of all foreign count nr- *1 r-crivc, I* per vent of all tn*fr *xport». a.iording to th- Department ''onimsree. Tbit* m"an* that 12.- s -worth of American <>*’••■ ■' 'ppm! to other <<>uiiirt>-» .luring • »r and that articles <•* f<. ‘ »' t„ the value ..f ti.%. 1 roughi tn thia c«mn”‘. •••••• th* complete figure* f-*r 191! b » lattat compilation. $700,000 a Year in Pensions for Ohio's Indigent Mothers Governor to Sign Bill Granting sls a Month or More. According to Children. COLUMBUS. OHIO. April 14—It is certain to-day that Governor Cox will sign the administration bill pro viding pensions for indigent mothers. The bill provides an annual tax levy of one-tenth of a mill, which is ex pected to create an annual fund of $700,000 for mothers' pensions. Destitute widows, women whose husbands are completely disabled, have deserted them, or are serving prison sentences, are to be cared for. Juvenile courts are to be author ized to pay such women sls a montn for a child under 14. and $7 a month for each additional child under that age. Boys under 14 are prohibited from selling newspapers or chewing gum on the streets. Little Fruit Left to Hurt. Says Worsham Peach Crop Damaged by March 27 Freeze More Than at First Estimated. ■'There's not much of a peach crop left tn hutt" was the statement of E. Lee Worshaw, State Entomologist, w hen asked to-day if the present cold spell was damaging the peach or chards of the State. He said that the latest reports from all parts of Georgia show that th" destruction due to the’reeze of March 27 will be much larger than original ly estimated, probably running to more than HU per cent and involving considerably over $1 .(HiO.liub. "The undeveloped jiepches are drop ping off the trees in districts where the damage at first was regarded as not very serious." declared Mr. Wor sham. "The losses in the southern part of the Stat" are much heavier than was thought. Fruit growers from that section have informed me that half their crop is ruined." Mr. Worsham and T. G. Hudson, former Agricultural <'ommis’ioner, re turned t<'-dny from Fort Gaines, where they distributed wilt-resisting cotton seed. Wealth Lures Wife To Reveal Husband Charles Boston. Wanted for Gough. Ga.. Forgeries. Arrested in At lanta, Through Spouse. Dazzled by a story that her hus band had inherited wealth. Mrs. Charles Hasten unwittingly disclosed to detectives in Augusta the fact that he was living at «2 West Cain Street. Atlanta, and to-day Baston is in a police station cell awaiting the ar rival of an officer to take him back to Gough. Ga.. on a charge of hand ling forged paper . The story that Baston. who is a young clerk 27 years of age. had been left a 10l of projierty near Augusta was told as a ruse by sleuths to as certain his whereabouts, a systematic search of three months having failed Ito bring any trace of him. The young | wife did n t know she was conversing with detectives Baston is accused of having forged | the indorsement to a nate. on which i he borrowed »3". from a Gough bank. 1 and also to have forged the security to cover the worthless note. Pinker ton detectives had been after him for three months. Baston had been here hut a few days. Cupid Leads Youth To Cell in Prison Postal Inspectors Accuse Clifford Hill of Robbing Hollie Office to Visit Sweetheart. Love prompted Clifford Hill, 14 tears oil. to take the money he got in the poatoffice at Hollie. Ga and make a trip to Knoxville to see his sweet heart His courtship was rudely In terrupted by postoffi. " inspectors. Who arrested him and broke up his youth ful Ireams According to a report .eeeived to day In Bostoffi•" lns»*< tor George M. <utti.ll the Holl!" l-st"tti'" was .11- teted about tine" «e-ks sgo ami SI4» in 1B «h was removed ’*•"*■ «»•- ' | diaw ?r. Hill I- th* 1 «» f M prominent farm- j !er i.**»r H«lb? Suspc pointed ! him wn?D • <>*- h .• i seen net.. the •<«•* ,h - ni « b " f | the robbery. He was Irani to Kr.o*-! i fXwe" Tractually ali of the money nad I**" •I*"' The Sunday American goes every where all over the South. If you have op to sell Th* Sunday Arne-- ,ean Is 'The Market Place nf the South." Th- Sunday Arne -can « the j jes' advcrtis.nu medium. The Atlanta Georgian 'PUSH MOE on vice: chief BEAVERS’ EDICT Police Watch Suspected Places With Instructions to Make Ar- rests on Good Evidence. STARTS WAR ON "MASHERS” Twelve Cases on Docket and Five Women Behind Bars Attest Sincerity of Ukase. "Our war nn vic? is permanent. Every suspicious place will be watched, and whenever there is sufficient evidence to convict ar rests will be made. The vice laws will be enforced all the time. There will be no halting and no let-up." —POLICE CHIEF BEAVERS. Police Chief James L Beaveis hai mad? it plain one? mor? than there will be no slackening in the war on vic? in Atlanta. He one? mor? crushes the hopes of th? men who have been waiting impatiently forth? "let-up”- they considered inevitable. Acting on his specific instruction? th? polk? vic? squad is keeping a strict watch to-day on numerous downtown hotels and boarding houses and. under orders, will make imme diate arrests if complaints that have been coming to the Chief are found to b? based on fact. "Vice has gon? from Atlanta tn stay Ron? —this warfare is peimanent " the Chief told th? vice squad. You must not get w?ak-kn?ed. "Be Sure You Are Right.” "Every suspicious place must be closely v.at< hed. and whenever you get sufficient evidence to convict, then make arrests and bring the offenders before the courts. Always b? «ure you right before you make a move, but when you ar? satisfied you ar? right, then mo\e. These vice laws nni‘t be enforced al! the time —there s no halting nor lei-up. "Keep your eyes wide open and en force th? laws impartially.” Chief Beavers let it be known that he is just as aggressive against vice as h? was the day he issued his fa mous or ler closing the tenderloin, and also gave th? vice squad to under stand that there is to be no grad ual slackening of the lines. Five Women Locked Up. As a result of his pointed instruc tions. twelve vice rases ar? on the docket for trial before Recorder Broyles. Five women were locked in the matron’s ward at th? police sta tion this morning, th? greatest num ber confined there in a long while. Chief Beavers also directed the plainclothes men to "make it hot" for the street corner mashers, ano chas* them from their accustomed rendez vous: on prominent corners. "These mashers must be given to understand that they can not molest and annoy women in th? reels," said th? Chief. ‘Pete’ls Dead: Judge Broyles Mourns Pet Chameleon Makes Meal of Recorders Favorite Fly—Court Attaches in Deep Sorrow. ’ P?’?"— Recorder Broyies' pet fi> is no more. "Pete” fell a victim to a shocking < ourt room tragedy—to-dav h? is be - ing digested by a pet chameleon. While H?nrv Di» k?y. a street vendor <»f chameleons, was being tried before Recorder Pro T?m Preston for doing business without a license, one of th< litt!? reptiles, w hic h h? was disp aving •»n his hand, spied *P?te" frolicking ' about on th? judge’s desk and gobble*, him down befor? any one could inter fere. ‘■ppt?” is sadly missed by Recorder Brov.es. Rec order Pro Tem Premon. Court investigator Ed Arthur. <’our Officer Georg? Cornett and others. • w hose sol? ronssolation b? had been in a drab existence and a drear.v winter * I th? w hob- 4 ourt room, and had a ci- - I pressing eff?«-i on < ue session of court , I i • iia.ming. but such is life. Wilson Picks Lynch For Public Printer WASHINGTON April 14 Prexi - •i.-nt Wilson to-daj piac(i«a!l> <1?« id i »-<i to appoint Jam?? Lyn« h. <»f In i d anapohM. president «»f th? Inierna |tional Tvpograpiitcal Inion, to be ! Public Printer. It is expected L>n«*hs nomination (sill be *?nt to *h? Senate within a |f?w I.? If you Hava anything to aell adva?- . tn« •« Th? Sunday American. Lar r»rcula»ioo es an> Sunday nawa | paper in the South. Read For Profit GEORGIAN WANT ADS— Use For Results ATLANTA. GA.. TUESI) AY. APRIL 15, 1913. Corsets Are Taboo With Misses Wilson Society Girls Also Follow the Low- Heel Style Set by the Presi dent's Daughters. WASHINGTON. April 14.—Since the coming of the Misses Wilson, the clever daughters of the President, to Washington s great many society girls have followed the example they *et of going corsetless and wearing flat heels on their shoes. Even when they wear evening dress the Misses Wilson are happy and comfortable in low-heel slippers. They have demonstrated that it does not require a high French heel half under the arch of the foot to make it look dainty. Their favorite even ing shoes are of satin matching the predominating color In their gowns and finished with dainty buck.'cs or chiffon chou. Declares His Wife Beat Him With Poker J. M. Cossett Claims To Be Real Victim of Cruelties—Both Seek Divorce. i'barging that his wife's conduct was that of a "wildcat" instead of a human being. J. N. Cossett to-day filed an answer to the petition for divorce of Mrs. Elizabeth Cossett. of 87 Stonewall Street, filed with the Superior Court Saturday. Cossett said that instead of treat ing his wife cruelly, as was stated in her suit, he was the sufferer from her fits of anger. She struck him with a brick, he said, beat him with a poker, fought him with a cleaver and threw dishes at him. Cossett asked for a total divorce and that his wife be restrained from having the custody of two minor children. Bare Plot to Blow Up Bank of England Police Hold Militants Responsible for Placing Can of Blasting Powder in Building. LttNDON. April 14. The police thlk afternoon unearthM etTflcnce which leads them to believe that militant suffragettes had made plans to blow up the Bank of England. Inside of the railings protecting one of the areaways alongside the bank they found a milk can filled with gunpowder of the grade used in blasting. To the can was attached a fuse connected with an electric de vice whereby the fuse could be ignited by electric contact. There is great activity on the part of the police, and they openly de clare their belief that the suffrageties planned the destruct ion of the bank, but they will not state what evidence they have against the suffragettes. Rivets to Replace Stitches for Wounds Harvard Med»ca* Instructor Declares Bodies Can Be Laced Together Perfectly After Dissection. (AMBRIDGE. MASS A|.i 14 Riveting wounds inFiead of sewing them up bids f«ir to be the method used by th? surgeon of th? future Dr Robert M. Green, us the Harvard Med ical S< hoof, has invented an auto matic device that makes this i«ossible. Th? metal rivets will be tused chiefiv In dissections. ”1 found rivets could a- easily and i conveniently he applied to th? skir. edges as to a boot or legging." said > Dr. Green to-day. ’’Thev hold w ith siiffit ient firmness to allow th? inHsion to he laced up I with the string." In case of diasevtion th? ♦ n re bod v can be e«iuipped without appr-ciabi* 1 ‘ labor and can be laced and unlaced from head to foot in a moment's tun* ■ ——— Mary Garden Kisses Porter-As Reward Hotel Employee Finds Diva's Lest SIO,OOO Brooch ard Gets Smack on Lips. DENVER. COLO.. Aprii 14 A kiss* smack on th? lips was th? rewar H Mary Garden gave to John Barr-. 1 head purler of the Brown Palate 110 i tel, when he returned her flu.uud dia mond h. whi<h the iHva dropped •*n the sidew.i k when, she alighted at I the hotel d«a»i, after aMighig. an 1 | winch am« nut found till aeveral hours* later Barit .»» busv hunting !n evr’. dl rection from the tarriag? *io»»r for a; XS.(••••» etnera <1 ring lost ar toe -eame time. n<l receive a hug and another j SENATOR J. HAM LEWIS GOES TO TAKE UP DUTIES <*Hi< AG<» 4pr» 14 < lani* * H • lu»n Levs ne » \ elected t’nit?*U H »te* ff*nator from ! m** . !• ,a U*r f«,r a•hh)gt4>n to take up nn new duties. POPE IS WORSE; END NEAR +••!• +•4' • 4«*4' +*4- 4-A4- 4**4- 4'«4* Physicians Are Now Greatly Alarmed 4*«4. 4**4* 4-*4* 4'*4 > 4-»4- 4'*4* •fr»4' 4-A4- 4'«4' 4'*4* 4-*4' Thousands Crowd Square of St. Peter’s ' ’ ■ • ’■ '■ mF ' - - wmOM gggyjjjgy • ■ ffiggw, XJ'Wyf ! ; £• Wg- j gKfijka ’ Joi . ,Zi i ■ IHr "Willi Wifi Wil!! ■ IMO ' - —. Pope Pius X anti his confessor walking in the garden of the Vatican. WINTER MS GONE; FORECASTER SAYS Last Farewell Is Said With Chilly Winds To-day—Fair Skies To-morrow. Shivering Atlanta to-<iav win- I ter’j« positively last appearance, for, ! according to Foreiaster Von He- 1 mann. when th? mercury, jockeying ' ! arotm<l 45 during Sunday accompa ; nied by a raw. chill wind dipped to 4<» lat 7 o clock this morning, the tar« - |w**ll tour waa being * *umplet?d. Til? thermometer registered 14 de grees at noon, and. affording to the : dictum of th? Weather Bureau, is scheduled to rise steadilx with fair ; kies promised for to-night and to- i i morrow. l*f>r»vaster V**nHermann declared ' | flatly that th? sunshine this after- * noon mieiit h? rxpe* t?<i to stay. This I despite the fa* t that some rain fell J *it noon. "This quirk in the weather." tie ! a d. discussing the chilly Sunday and the midwinter stuff trotted out so i the 4»pening of the baseball season. I •"is due to a disturbance lot'ated ini I' th? S*‘utheasiern section, centering ! over North ami South ('arolina and North Georgia It is snowing »n A.-ne j ville to-day. which shows that the area is moving nori beast now ' and Atlanta has had all that it is Io i g?t | He said th? weather west of G?f»r : ' gja was fine. Alabamans, tie asserted, j were getting sunshine ami compara- i •lively wartn weather While th? tem- • petal ure in Atlanta v..«s 40 to-day. Loiiisxille M* mphis arid Bu rningiiani ‘ sh«»we«| 44 and fair w eal tier However. Forecaster Von Hermann could s?e no reason to kk'k «»n th? twn-day climate which is being cuiw ?<l M«» consistently. Hr optimista«*ally j . suggested that on April 25. HHO. one I an<i one-half »♦< «»f snow f?!l in Atlanta and the t* mp?ratuie dioppr<l t<» 32 and stayed there fur several . Atoura. • I Bacon Is Nominee, Chairman's Opinion Duty of Party to Support Him Wheth er Named by Legislature or in Election, He Says. VV. J. Harris, chairman of the State Democratic Executive t’ommittee. gave out h statement this morning saying Si-nator A. <>. Bat on was reg ularly nominated United States Sen ctor In the D«-mo< ratic primary for the present term, that tin* Stat? ron \ ention at Macon declared him the i nomine? <»f the party, and that any . 4.n? opposing him would be an inde . pendent <andidtt e. • "It i> the duty, md I am sure it will be the pleasure of every Denio • rat to * ipport Senator Bat on, wheth l ?r his tion be by th? Legislature i t-r b> a special el**ction ’-ailed for thi purpose under the recent change in I the I’onstituiion." say- Mi Harris. Chairman Harris has discussed ih-» i matter with several members of th? State committee, and they entertain l tn? .-ame opinion he does. He will not * al! the various commit- I teemen together, on account of th? uni'4-ces.-ary expense and trouble, hut ' is u ruing them 'Nigger in Woodpile,' Says Dr. McNaughton Convicted Slayer Declares Mrs Flanders Will Be Freed Wheth er or Not He D es. SA VANNAIf. <JA April 1 4 Dr \\ . j J Naughton. h«- <! in tri* t'hathaiii «'niiutj i.t<l under death s»-nt?for for the murder of Fr»d Flinders. <»' S ' aiti*b4»r«*. said to-das t uat "there j* a nigger ir. the voodpile" in the ;ts? again**! h msvlf ami Mrs. Mattie | I landers, w'fr of th** dead man. whf><*-| trial on a dis. ;*r 4 -targe is St UetHl.vdl in t •• Emanuet County Superior <*ourr | n« \ Thursday Dr. M< Naughton does noi know I whether h? will attend the trial of thel woman lb savs he s wii ing »o a;*-' |4ear as a witn* .*** H fc does not be-| ,^^’r<r.r t ;x K b- {••■f tha th* prosecution v. is*’?# ’•* j tang him hefort Mr* Flanders - r He added that ?h? woman wi jl be exonerated whether or nut he dies * FANDOM THRONGS TO OPENING GAME Enthusiasm Only Slightly Chilled by Weather—Hope to Set At tendance Record. With weather prospects slightly im- | proved In the early afternoon and I with baseball enthusiasm only sligh-- ly chilled as a result of th? lowering, freezing weather s»f the morning al! ■ Atlanta fandom headed forth? b<!l| park. The attraction was the opening gam? in Atlanta of th** South“rn League seaaon a contest between the Bl mingham and Atlanta teams. A still further attraction was the desire ; of Atlanta fans to exceed the reconi fnr opening da> attendance set by the] Birmingham club—a mark of S.oSS paid admissions. Th** pitchers selected to hu-1 this important gam* will not. of course. i»? known until Managers Smith an 1 Molesworth pass th? information t«» the umpires. It appears, however. I hat Brady, for Atlanta, and Prmigh or Foxen. for Birmingham, will he the hurlers for the day. Th? Atlanta team, just home from I winning its first three games in suc cession. is confident of success. Tn? start of th? game is set so: .1:15. but it will i»? 3:3«» at least be I fore the contest gets under way. Mav-| Ini Wmeiward will pitch the first bail • TWO HELD FOR SLAYING GIRL. LEXiNGT<»N. KY.. Apiil 14. Mil lard Arnold and R?b?« cm Price, prom inent young m?n »*f Pulaski «*uunty. i l ave l»e< n arrested for the murder of I ! < M*on \\ hitaker. IS year-old daughter I it i wealthy patents. The girl was go- | ling through woods to a store when! j slain. She ha»i Im * n nesting for hours •w h»*n her bod;, was found. The men | ’sat.» she shot herself Th y likeh ' j wi!l be brought her? for safekeeping Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads ( The Sunday Amtricin. YOUR ad vsrtissmsnt m the next ssue wdl sell i ‘goods. Try it! EXTRA 2 (’ENTS EVERYWHERE Shore 0 Inclement Weather Adds to Danger of Aged Pontiff—Pneu monia Is Imminent. Venerable Prelate Jokes With Attend ants—-Obedience to Physicians Is Urged. Special Cable to The Georgian. ROME, April 14.—A sudden fall of temperature, accompanied by heavy rein, thia afternoon led the phyaiciana attending Pope Piua X to fear untoward results upon the patient. The chief cause for anx iety wae that the raw air mlgnt provoke a fatal coughing spell or aggravate the aymptome of bron chitis and incipient pneumonia. ROME. April 14.—At 1 o’clock <7 a m. Atlanta time) this afternoon It was announced that the rendition of Pope Plus X had malned stationary' throughout the morning and at that hour showed no I change 5:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m. Atlanta time.) —Within the teat half hour the Pope has suffered an alarming increase of'temperature. Ho hae grown very restlese and shows signs of being in great dis tress. which has led to grave fear that the tendencies toward pneu monia are developing. Tho Popo'a favor rose to 101.2 thia aftlrnoon. Ths crisis In the condition of the Pontiff may camo to-night. 7 p. m. (1. p. m. Atlanta time).— The condition of Pope Piua X at this hour io reported very grave. Dr. Marchiafava has just been summoned to the sick room for consultation with his colleague. Dr. Amici. The Swiss guards around the Vat ican. and especially those near lha Pope's bed chamber, have aaaln been ddubled. Urge Pope to Obey Doctors. Two beds pave been placed in the antechamber of the Pope's apartment for additional night watchers. Following the suggestion of Dr. Marchiafava, all the cardinals In Rome have written entreaties to tho Pope to follow the doctors' orders, so that he might recover. The condition of the Pope was so I grave early to-day as to cause tha utmost alarm to hla family and the Roman I'atholic officers of state In the Vatican, yet the attending physicians still hold hope that the present crisis I may be passed safely. Danger Now From Pneumonia. It was athnitted that the greatest danger now Is from a form of pneu monia. At 9:50 this morning Dr" Marchiafava issued the following bul, letta: The Pope passed ths night tran quilly. Tha bronchial symptoms aro reassuring. His temperature is 98.24. Ths general condition of His Holiness is satisfactory. This bulletin was issued after a < onsultation between Dr. Marchiafava and Dr. Amtell the two Vatican phy ricians "ho are attending the Pon tiff. At the consultation the two doctors arrived at the conclusion that the symptoms of bronchitis were not any | more advanced and probably could be ' overcome. Pope's S'sters at Bedside. Hope was taken from the reduction of the Pontiff's temperature to w* 14. w hich was about normal. Shortlv after midnight the Pope's temperature reached 102. but a little 1 later it began to go down Dr. Amici and the jwo sisteta of the Pope remained at the bedside all night. Lie v e Sarto left early n the moining. but the other sister. Anna Sarto, remained .mill 9 o'clock. Her face was drawn and haggard from her lung vigil and grief I jam leaving the Vatican shi was I t e-teged by newspaper < orrv-|xind . ut- Sin said that white the Pops t ad spent a go,al ii.gnt, his sleep at times was broken by diSkoity of inspiration, arising fruin tin > atari .141 I affection. Cardinals Are Reassured. M noon the i«pa! secretaries an 4 I'he cardinals of the Curia visited rhe I nffi. e of Cardinal Merry De! Vai. Pipat Secretary ot Ftatr. to meive | forma!:* nee.s of the Pnpe'a conOi.ioa. The* ere informed that Doctors i ,'t tr»'hiafavs and Amici were -ati-rieS tn the condition of the Pontiff, and ,tw be* rd hat he would eventually re» •gain bls normal health unless he