davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
LOO. &. EEIETIAli. fE2ETl NJ sf,ieI E2 \

l.. W.. L. PEINrINI.- Sealed
Proposals will be received by the undcrs igued
up 10 Two % O'Clock T. NJ. of Wednesday
september S0th. 1874, tor printing five hun
dred }ol copies of the journal Of the Il. W.
tirlnl Lodge OF Delaware |. u .. T.. t,r com
POSITION. paper. pres s-work. covers and bind
us si1e ot page to be the same rs that adopt
cd by the tfrand Lodge Of the United States.
plrer to weigh sixty t6ol pounds to tee
1eatl: sheet - by IS inches. Proceedings
praaer to be set in small plea. old style com
munlcations. addresses. resolutions reports oi
comu lttees. se, to he set in bourgeois. old
ST. la.
Estimates to include also three hundred 500
copies t1l1el and stitched OF tho report OF
tha Il aud odicers. which are 10 be printed
and deliy cred on or before Oct. H.. ls'i and
the type kept staudin- Tor tie journal without
extra charge therefor
The work must be iirst-ellss, and delivered
AT the Office vi the fraud Secretary within
three ~ weeks after the receipt Of copy
Prusi- mtrt he furnished.
Tho night t. reject any or all bids i; re
sert 81 ISAAC " HALLAM.
sep24 .. GTand Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
concentrated Favorins Extracts
Fine Nail ScI<s1r,

Curved and straight. Nail Brushes. Hand
Brushes Nail Files, Nail Pulishers ect., for
sale by L. BRINGHUkSr & CO,
Corner sixth AMI Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
pRoPosED AMENDMENr TO TIL.

BRoPoSED AMENDMENr TO TIE
AWARE.
AN ACT propoSing an Amenimefu 10 ne Con-
s'naii0n far he purpose W eR,poreF'80 me
legislature 10 eH tcf q Geacdi Incorporation
Lao
SECTION l. Dc il enacted By the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of til, stare OF
Delaware in Gonerul Assembly met, 1.-TWO
thirds OF each house Goeming 1t necessary AMI
ooa curing therein, Gad BY and with tho ap
probation of the Govornor That the following
aHeGdnIont bo and the same is hereby pro-
posed TO the seventeenth section u the Soc
0nl article Of the Constitution of this State.
TO wit. ty adding to ITO said section the
following words, subject to the PROVISIONS
Aforesaid: Tho Legislature snail nave power
TO enact u general Incorporation act, to pro-
vide incorporation for religious. charitable.
literary anu manufacturing purposes, tor the
preservation of animal and vegetable food,
building Ind loan associations, anu lot Dram
ing low landsi and no attempt shall be made
Ia such act oil otherwise 70 limit or quality
the power of revocation reserved to tue Legis-
lature in this section
SECTION z. And 10 II further endcted That
the Secretary of State be and he is hereby
directed, after the Governor shall have aE-
proved Of the above proposed amendment
posed amendment anu this act in two or
more newspapers in this State. for the con
s,dera: ton of the peopio Ut this State. at least
three and nat more than SIX months before
the next general election tor Senators and
Representatives in this State.
Pdssed at DOUsr. ApFtt S. 1873.
A. V. LESLEY,
Speaker of the Senate.
JOSEPH BURCHENAL,
Speaker Of tao house OF Representatives.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Executive Department.
June 2l, lS74)
This Act was passed Is and with the appro-
baton Of the Governor. ,
And L. JANIS PONDER, Governor Of the
State OF Delaware, do hereby express my ap.
proval OF said amendment as Proposed in sand
act.
(SEATN Witness my hand and tho Great
Tx%N JSeal oil said State, the day and year
By the Governor. JAMES PONDER.
JOHN Ii. PAYNrER.
Secretary of State.
STATE OF DELAWARE, [
Executive department
l. JOHN ii. pAYNTER, Secretary of state Of
the State of Delaware. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is u truo copy OF the
act entitled AN act proposing an amendment
10 the Constitution for the purpose OF empow-
ering the Legislature to enact y general Incor-
poration Law" passed at Dover April Sd.
1873. together with the Governors approva
of the said proposed amendment the same
roll now ON file. in this Department.
In witness whereof l have here
/Sr.T Nunto set my hand and affixed my
- lotiicial seal at Dover this sixteenth
S0Sday OF juno. In the year vi our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy Tour.
JOHN II. PAYNTER,
ie23te Secretary OF State.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

NUrICI.-A persons within the county
~ of New Castle. doing business requiring
a State License. are hereby notified that the
hand. All persons who have not procured
the same VIII tl0 So soon as possible and save
expense. They are issued at all times durip :
the day at tbs Office ut the Clerk ofthe Peace
ut New Castle, and at No, 5H West Second
street. " limiu4ton. Del.
JOHN + SPRINGER,
seplT &, Clerk OF the Peace.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

ENTERTAINiENT. Pioneer Council,
40. /, Sovcricgns of Industry, had d,
in their meeting room, McClary :
Building, Speeches were made, songs
sung, rrircsnmcnt~ served, and q good
time generally INDUCED in.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

BY Frank, whining it and the race In
2:42. His competitors for the smaller
prizes coming in as follows: Frank 2 !;
Maryland Chief B.; Kent A; Arab dis
tanced; the others were several lengths
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

SsoJrH JERs Ef lNSTIrUrE. n. p
> First class School ior both seAes. Llca-
tion deli lhtiul and helthy; climate mild
Building brick heated by steam; lighted
by gas; hot aud coldSater. Railroads aud
teiesraphs. Commences September =. Send
ior catalogue.
aug7.6w II. X. TRASK, PRINCIPAL.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
ROAD WAGON RACE.


The next race was for purse of $50
and was free to all horses that had
never competed for premium. To 90
to road wagon, owners to drive.
The first premium was $50, the second
$40, and the third $500
VIM. Green, Middletown, Del enter.
cd b m Belle; VIM. Lore. Mt. Pleasant
Del, entered g Dexter; r. y. Coeh-
ran, Jr., Middletown, Del entered :
e Kent; r. r. Cochran, Middletown,
Del, entered g Harry Nep; &. $ Rus
sell Pennsgrovc, N J., entered b IN
Cleopatra; William n Wilson Middle
town, Del, entered b g Bismarck.
The race was won by Cleopatra, who
took two heats in 3;034 and i0l Dex.
ter who took one heat in $50.
TWO FoRTy-FIvE HORSES
The next race was for purse OF 500
three to five, in harness, free to all hor-
ses owned on the Peninsula nhaving o
better record than 2.45. Premiums
First $40, second, $50, third, $50
III. Burgett, Chesapeake City, Md,
entered b Billy Boulden; Geo. Jones
Middletown, Del entered blk. e An
dy johnson; William Green, Middle
town Del, entered br. m. Mary del;
Noble +. Pennington, Galcna, Kent
county, Md. entered b. e. Modock.
This was the great race Of the day
so far rs time was concerned, hut soon
narrowed down to fight between An
dy Johnson and Modock, Billy Eoul-
den being distanced on the first heat
and Marydel on the second. on the
second Modock lost greatly on bad
break, and Andy Johnson's driver eNi
IDENTITY drove on the last quarter 10 Ills.
tance him, but he saved himself from
that disgrace, and on the next heat lac
came in fully length behind.
Time. 2;4O, 2:4O, 2:3S4.
The premium list has not yet been
made up.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

S25O,OOOFfS = 81 !. DiaIhIH!ii a4laa G,li
G.ncert in ald OF tho Masonic Relief Assaois-
ton OF Norfolk. Virginia. will take place On
SEIi EuBER Sd, 1874.
Also kentucky State Lottery Tor the benefit
et the CONVERSELY OF fadLaeh and Royal Ha :.
Sanl ol Cuba tiekets for sale. prizes casheI
and circulars OF Information sent lree.
JOSEPH BATES 6 co,
r,sf Office Box 1854. la6 Broadway. n. Y.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
f1NAN. IAL AND COMMERCIAL

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. %. 1874.
Latest Stock quotations furnished BY Mer-
rick. Johnson 4 Co.. S. Il. Cor. 9th and Mar
ket street. Wilmington. Del. at P. NJ. to
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

~ uTlCE.-rhc officers and members of
~ Delaware Lodge No. !. 90 F.. and
lhe order IN general, are respectfully invited
- attend the funeral of our late Brother
Alfred r. Lang. to meet at the Hall on Tues
iay alternoon, Sept. .s,th. at half past one
U clock, sharp. EY order ot the n e..
Attest: THOMAS ". STIMMELL,
sep-b ~ rerma mt Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
Priuls NanIila itenm.

soll Wholesale md retail by
L bkINUliURST alO.
corner Sixth AMI Market Streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
PEACHES.

FRIDAYS SHIPMENTS.
10 Jersey City, l cars or 800 baskets
70 Philadelphia, l 500
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
TIE SECOND pAY's RAcEs

The first race called was for a pursp
of 500, two or three double teams, both
horses of each team to be owned by
the person entering them for thilty
days prcvions to the race. The first
premium was $50. Second, SO. Third
$j.
II. Burgett, Chesapeake City, Md,
entered bg Billy Boulden, III Lady
Burgett; Thomas Cochran, Middleton II
Del, entered b III Belle, b m Lucy
William r. Cochran, Middletown, Del.
entered b g Twig, = z Ober; Samuel J.
Hill, Locust Grove, Kent county, Md.
entered b. e. Bill, h Mountain Boy.
Two straight heats were easily Won
Ivy Billy Boulden and Lady BurSett.
Time 314, 3:19t.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

IHE NuMINArIpN. The Demo rltIr Lom-
nation el,ction irr = cindi.lI'r iur County
Ass, >,hr lake, place this ,NcrIin. A the cay
ilill. between live and seven O'Clock. lLr
c,4dldatrs arr: Northern D.,tucl, &. q.
Jl,.al Mccall
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
FOR MALE AND ENT:

Ii7OR REN New House, No l42l .-sAA
II Harrison street eleven ruoms "a.
all modern AN l,I oN oInents. bay Nln III
dows. three steIles. Possession al aSAx11A
once ii dcsirsl. lhauise ii iii Hsrfisor
street. febs6-tf
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
FOR the Bath.

Bath Brushes, Bath Towels. Bath Spouees
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also.
File Ia Gloves. Straps, Bru hes. etc, Of horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
+. BkINGHURSr z co,
Cor Ier SiStn -bG MatEot streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
No. ., PURSE StOO 90.

3 az to hdrhesS. Free t. oil horse thGt
haze no bette, rcco,d tAaa 2.3J.
FIRST, $40; SECOND, sl20, THIRD. so.
w, w. Stephens. Hane VILE, Md, g. 8
g. Tow Head
George Jones, Mddletown Del. III.
g. Andy johnson"
VIM. Green, Middletown, Del, bro M
"Marydel"
J. GrcenwaIt, Philadelphia, Pa, 9. m.
fanny"
VIM: c. Wood, Haddoniicld. N. L.s.s.
Perkins Morrell.'
This was splendid race, hut wa not
completed, rs 1t WAS quite sundown be-
fore the third head was completed and
the 4th and 5th heats wer,. postponed
until Saturday morning at IL clock
The horses baked but once or twice
and then started in excellent style. Andy
johnson won the first heat pushed ly
the gray mare Fanny, in rs. L. Nor
rell 3; Tow Head 4; Marydel 3.
TRE SECOND HEAT.-Fanny crowded
ahead at the start and took the inside
track, passing the first quarter pole we'll
i'll advance; uut pushed hard by Andy
johnson and Morrell, the mare passed
the half mile pole gallantly leading, and
held her position, coming down the home
stretch pressed by both Andy johnson
and Morrcll the former here broke, and
Morrell passed the Judges stand about n
half length ahead OF Fanny, and win
ming the heat in 237.
THIRD HEAT The horses were some
time in starting although the JUDGES
urged the drivers to he more careful,
they came up to the scrawl very reck
lessly, and lost considerable time 50
that the horses could only be dimly
seen at the far side of the track. -
Fanny again shot ahead after the
word go" was given, and took the
inside track from Morrcll and held il
to the home stretch where Andy John
son, Morrell and Fanny were all com
ing i'll abreast Andy again broke and
Fanny and Morrcll passed the half milt
nearly neck and neck again the gray
mare took the lead and held il well t,
the three quarter pole when MorrcI
passed slightly ahead followed hard hy
Andy johnson, and winning the lca
in 2.3S, amid the shouts of the vas
crowd. 1t was now growing dark an,
the judges announced the postpone
ment of the completion of the race n
stated above. The vast number thcl
hastily dispersed all apparently high
| ly gratitied with the fair and the manner
in which it had,been conducted; nearly
every one taking occasion as he paSset
along to express Iii, appreciation of tht
grounds and all the surroundings a.
the best place in the State for such N
exposition.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
SECOND EDITION!
DEMOCRATIC MEETING:
A POLITICAL CLUB.
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE
POLITIC.fL.

OF THE DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION OF WILMINGTON HUN
DRED.
At the Amcricus Club rooms, last
evening, n Democratic meeting was
held for the purpose of organizing for
the State campaign.
The meeting was called to order by
John =. Springer, Esq, on whose mo-
ton Esquire Geo O'Ncill was called to
the chair
Mr. Springer then stated the object
OF the meeting, and on motion ct II.
II, Taylor it was decided that this
meeting resolve itself into the Demo
cratic Party Association Of Wilmington
Hundred.
On motion of James p. Hayes, com
mittec OF three-IIaye es, Milton Lackey
and l.. X. Springer-was appointed tc
name permanent officers for the Ass o
citation. They reported ls
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

NOl SALE.-fns Hope Building and Loan
A. Association. Is nSw Offering shsres, in
the tth sel les. ApLly To
JNo. +. MILLER Secty.
ap.i-eoi N. Il. Cor. of 3rd. and Market Sts
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

SALE oF Mu>EY.-L TT evening. al
the REGULAR monthly meeting nt Home
Loan As~"oi .tiun, $500 ,uld at 81 ifI
cent premium, 500 at - ,tmt Sl"o
AT 20
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

oTICE.-A meeting OF the Stockholders
~ Of the Mechanics Loan Association -
In persulGce of a call u meeting ut the stuck
holders OF the Mechanic Loan Association.
will be held It the rooms. y. T. Cor. Third
and Marx ct, on THURSDAY Evening, Sent.
24th. at 70 o'clock. \ full attendance is re.
queSted.
seflaecd7t W j. MORROW S,r'v
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

WILMINGTON. DEl.. Sept. 26. 1874.
Quotations at the Braadywine Mills Tor
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

HON. +. +. BAIARD.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
First Ward-JOIIN 7. SPRINGER.
second Ward-JACOB BUTZ.
Third Ward-I {. Cru BIB.
Fourth Nard-JNO. MCCLU SKEY
Fifth Ward-WM. A. MURPHY
sixth Ward-DANIEL FARRA.
seventh Ward-W CUMMINGS.
Eighth Ward-JAMES KENNEDY
Ninth Ward-EDW. JOHNSON.
Tenth Wtrd-R. COTTINGHAM
SEt EETARY,
MERItIS TAYLOR
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

HHRISIlASA DEMOCRATIC MEET
~ lNa.- The Democrats Of white CLAY
Greek Hundred Will hold a meeting in the
villape Of Christina. on SAL | RDAY even.
ing. sept 10Th. lS5i. at o'clock
present anl address the mentinr. .'"' w." oe
Ey order d Pre- lent OF Club
sep 1t WM. l. MIER. Soc'v
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-17
Eggs vs.. Meat.

WOULD it not be wise to substitute
more eggs for meat in our daily dict?
About onc-thrd of the weight of an egg
is solid nutrimcnt This is more than
can be said of meat There are no bones
and tough pieces that have to be laid
aside A good egg is made up of ten
parts shell, sixty parts white and thirty
parts yolk. The white of an egg contains
cightysiX per cent. water; the yOlk fifty
two per cent. The average weight of IN
egg is about two ounces. Practically an
egg is animal food and yet there is none
of the disagrccablc work of the butcher
necessary to obtain it. The vegetarians
of England use eggs freely, and many of
these men are eighty and ninety years
old, and have been remarkably free from
illness. A good egg is alive. The she'll
is porous and the oxygen of the air goes
through the shell and keeps up kind of
respiration. An egg soon become stale in
bad air or in dry air charged with car
bonic acid. Eggs may be dried and made
to retain their goodness for long time,
or the shell may be vanished, which cA-
cludes the air, when, If kept in modcr-
ate temperature, they may be kept good
for years. The French people produce
more eggs than any other and ship mill
ions of them to England annually. Fresh
eggs are more transparent at the center.
old ones on the top. Very old ones are
no, transparent in cithcrrlacc. In wafer
in which onc-tcnth OF salt has been dis
solved, good eggs sink and indifferent
ones swim. Bad eggs float in pure water.
The best eggs are laid by young, healthy
hens. If they are properly fed the eggs
arc better than if they are allowed to eat
all sorts of food. Eggs are best when
cooked four minutes. This takes away
the animal taste that is offensive to some,
but does so harden the white or yolk as
to make them hard to digest. An egg if
cooked very hard is difficult of digestion,
except by those with stout stomachs:
such eggs should be eaten with bread
and masticated very finely. An excel
lent sandwich can be made with eggs
and brown bread. An egg spread on
toast is food fit for king, if kings de-
serve any better food than anybody else,
which is doubtful. Fried eggs are less
wholesome than boiled ones. An egg
dropped in hot water is not only Il
clean and handsome but a delicious NOR
sci. Most people spoil the taste of their
eggs by adding pepper and salt. "A little
sweet butter is the best dressing. Eggs
contain much phosphorus, which is sup
posed to be useful to those who use their
brains mucll.-P0uHry Rcriclc (Eng).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-17
Care of Team Horses.

THE Massachusetts Society for the Pre-
the following concise rules for the care
of horses:
Potatoes or carrots may be given once
or twice Il week to good advantage.
See that your horse is kept clean.
warm and comfortable, with plenty OF
bedding.
A piece of rock salt should always be
left in the Manager
See that the harness is kept soft and
clean, particularly the inside Of the col
lar, which ought always to be smooth, as
the perspiration, when dry, causes irri-
tation, and is liable to produce gals on
the shoulder.
The collar should fit closely, with
space enough at the bottom to admit a
mans hand. II too large it has the bad
effect of drawing the shoulders together
On no consideration should team or
any work horse be compelled to wear Il
martingalc, as it draws the head down,
and prevents him from getting into an
easy and natural position.
The chcck-rcin may be used, but only
tight enough to keep the head in IL natu
raj position, and it should never be
wound around the names.
See that the names are bucklcd tight
enough at the top to bring the draft-iron
near the center of the collar. If too low,
it not only intcrfcrcs with the action of
the shoulder, but gives the collar an un-
even bearing.
Caution should be taken that the girth
is not bucklcd too tight, particularly on
string teams, for when the traces are
Strengthened it has the tendency to draw
the girth against the belly, and distress
the horse.
Sec that the horse is kept well Shod,
with IL good stiff shoe, always calkcu at
toe and heel ON hind feet, as it is there
where all the propclling power comes
from when heavily loaded.
Keep the feet good and strong by not
allowing them to be cut away too much
by the blacksmith.
The best of judgment should be used
in loading, taking into consideration the
condition of the street and the distance
to be travelled.
Never overload, for by so doing you
only distress, strain and discourage your
horse, and do him more injury than you
can possibly gain by carrying the extra
load.
When your load is hard to pull, stop
often, ami give your horse chance to
breathe.
No good driver will ever resort to the
cruel practice of whipping or beating
his horse. A light whip may be carried,
but there is seldom use for it. Much
more can be accomplished by kind treat
ment and good judgment.
Remember the horse is very intelli
gent, proud, sensitive, noble animal, the
most useful known to man, and is descrv-
ing of the greatest kindness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-17
THREE ANGELS.

They say th. life Is barren. drear and cold;
Ever the same sad song was sung Of old
Ever the same long. weary tale is told.
And 10 our lips is held the cup of strife:
And Nrt-a little love can swcctcn life.
They say our hands may grasp but joys de-
Sirnrrd:
Youth has hut dreams and age an aching void
Witch nrad-Sca fruit long. long ago has cuycd.
Whose night with wild. icmpestuous storms is
rife:
And yct-a little hope can brighten life.
They say We tliny ourselves in Wild despair
Amidst the broken treasures scattered there
Where all is wrecked. where all once promised
fair.
And stab ourselves with sorrows twocd-cd
knife:
And yct-s little patience strengthens life.
l. il then true this tale of bitter grief,
O. mortal anguish tindin: no relief:
To- midst the winter shines the lanrelS leaf;
Thlrr angels share the lot of human strife
Three angels ciurify the path of life
Lowe. Hope and Patience cheer us on our way:
Love. Hope ami Patience form our spirits stay;
Ln,r. Hop" and Patience watch us day by day,
h'd hid the desert bloom with beauty Ncrnal
/ ..;:l i}Irrurthly fades in the eternal.
-frdstrS .WuQd.iht.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-17

widely fatal diseases to which human
beings are liable. The murderous chol.
era and the foul stream are as close com
paniOns as death and corruption. Ty-
phoid fever, which kills outright over
10000 persons in England every year,
and sickens at least 400, 600 more during
the same time, is attributed almost cX-
clusivcly to the polluted water drank.
The way in which this water pollution
occurs will he obvious to the most super
fetal observer Who can see the close
proximity of privy, cess-pool and we'll or
fountain, which are usually grouped to-
gether as if, like the various organs of
the human body, they were all parts of
the same system, without concluding
that they must necessarily be in state
of constant interchange of function?
The well must, of course, by this init
mate relation communicate in the freest
manner with cess-pool and privy and be
constantly receiving not only their
poisonous carnations of gas but the
foul contents themselves in substance,
which pass with the utmost readiness
through the soil, even to great distances.
1t should be understood that the smallest
possible particle-so small as not yet to
have been capable of detection by the
acutest eye of science with the help of
all the ingenuity of modern mechanism
of the poison, whatever it may be, of
cholera, typhoid fever or other malig-
nant ZymOtic diseases is sufficient to
start into malignancy any of these fatal
affections. knowing this, the danger OF
bringing we'll into proximity with privy
will be obvious. Mr.. Simon, the medical
officer of the Privy Council, in a report
to the Lords of the Privy Council, pre-
pared for submission to the English Par
lament, says of typhoid fever that it is
ga disease which solely prevails through
the pollution of atmosphere and drinking
,cater ,ciM ercrement." He adds: "Thc
result of an investigation relating to
twenty-five towns, with an aggregate
of 10000 Inhabitants, was to
show the exemption which local popula-
tions obtain from cholera, typhoid fever
and other endemic bowel affections is in
proportion as the local soil, air and
water arc kept free from crcremental pol
lution."
The astonishing power held by tho mi
nutest particle of typhoid poison, how
ever diluted, of conveying its malignancy
far and wide is well illustrated by fatal
incident which lately occurred in
London. A whole district was ravaged
by typhoid fever, and after careful in
vcstigation the origin of the disease was
traced to the use by its inhabitants of
milk obtained from common source.
A member of the family of the milkman
had been stricken by typhoid fever, and
ii was inferred, from the proximity of
the privy and the we'll in general use on
the farm, that the water of the latter
had been infected by the poisonous con-
tents of the former 1t was found, on
that the milk cans-al-
though it does not appear, as might
be supposed, that the milk it.
self was dilutcd-had been washed by
this water, which had thus poisoned their
and infected the numerous
London customers of the milkman with
tNnlluiu feYcr=Unrpcr,x RnzNr.