davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-15
A Tribute to Woman.

Capt. r. Kelso Carter recently paid
the following neat and just tribute to
lovely woman, in an impromptu ad-
dress at the close of a debate on "Wo-
mans Emancipation" on board the
steamer India from Philadelphia to
Liverpool:
Much has been said upon the sub
ject of Woman's Emancipation, but,
after all, is she not cmancipated al
ready? The hand that rocks the cradle
always sways the scepter in fact if not
in name. When the Spartan mothers
trained their sons to steal, encouraged
them in every sort of warlike pastime,
and said to them, Come not back from
the battle except you come upon your
shield, the nation became a nation Of
warriors, and the rod of empire was
held by military power that shook the
world beneath it's tread. But when the
Christian mother to-day teaches her
boy to be kind, to be gentle and cour-
teous, to be considerate of the feelings
of others, restraints in him the natural
upraising of the ler talionis, and incul-
Gates the grand principle of doing unto
others as you would have them do unto
you, then, and not till then, we find
men governing with some regard at
least to the tenets of humanity and JUS
tice, then, and not till then, we find lib
erality, toleration and liberty
/" / would like to propose toast to-
night, although tocal abstinence man
myself "a toast to woman. TO be
drunk, not in liquor of any kind, for we
should never pledge woman in that
which brings her husband reeling home
to abuse where she should love and
cherish, sends her sons to a drunkards
grave, and her daughters to a life of
shame. Oh, no, not in that, but In
pure, life-giving water, pure as her
charity, clear as her intuitions, bright
as her smile, sparkling as the laughter
of her eyes, cheering as her consolation,
strong and sustaining as her love-in
the crystal water I would drink to her
that she may remain queen regnant in
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-15

That 8 the hour has come--and the
man, is what history continually re-
produces; neither can do anything ef-
fectively without the other. Buta great
idea thrown out by mind in advance of
its age, takes root and terminates in Sc
cret, shapes the UNCONSCIOUS thoughts
of few individuals of the next genera
ton, is by them diffused still more wide
ly, and thus silently natures itself in
the womb of time until it comes forth,
like Minerva, in the full panoply Of
power."-[CARPENTER.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-15
WHOLE NO. 693.

the empire she has already won, ground
ed deep as the universe in love; built
up and exercised in the homes and
hearts of the world; drink to her the
full-blown flower Of creations morning,
of which man was but the bud and bios
som, to her who in childhood clasps our
little hands and teaches us to lisp the
first sweet prayer to the great AllFath-
er, who comes to us in youth with good
counsel and advice, who in manhood
meets our heart-yearnings with the
faithfulness Of conjugal love, and whose
hand, when our feet 60 down into the
shadow, smooths the rough pillow of
death as none other can; to her who is
the flower of flowers, the pearl of pearls,
Gods latest, best and brightest gift to
man-woman, peerless, pure, sweet, roy
al woman"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-15
What Law Can Do.
Cotton Trade.

Four men in India, partners in bust
ness, bought several bales of Indian
rugs, and also some cotton bales. That
the rats might not destroy the cotton,
they purchased a cat. They agreed
that each of the four should own par
ticular leg of the cat; and each adorned
with beads and other ornaments the leg
thus appointed to him. The cat, by an
accident, injured one of it's legs. The
owner of that member wound around it
a rag soaked in oil. The cat, going too
near the heat, set this rag on fire, and,
being in great pain, rushed in among the
cotton bales where she was accustomed
to hunt rats. The cotton and rugs
thereby took fire and they were burned
up-a total loss. The three other par
ties brought suit to recover the value
Of the goods destroyed against the fourth
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-15

partner, who owned this particular leg
of the cat The Judge examined the
case, and decided thus:
"The leg that had the oiled rag on
it was hurt; the cat could not use that
leg; in fact, it held up that leg, and ran
with the other three legs. The three
unhurt legs, therefore, carried the fire to
the cotton, and are alone culpable. The
injured leg is not to be blamed The
three partners who owned the three legs
with which the cat ran to the cotton will
pay the whole value of the bales to the
partner who was the proprietor of the
injured leg.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-15
INDIAN SUMMER.
BY WALTER LARNED


AS some decrepit citizen reviews,
In dreamy reverie his boyhood DER,
FOndly remembering joys that once were his,
And signing for the days that are no more,
SO, in these autumn days, the falling year
Dreams of his youth, forever passed away.
Stops for while his clustering career,
To spend in quiet retrospect the day.
He dreams of summer, and again the air,
Grows soft, and calm, again the sky grows
bright.
Again, through dreamy mist, the distant hills
Lose their rough outlines in q mellow light.
He dreams of summers flowers, and through
the fields
Where buttercups and daisies mark cd the sod,
Where golden dandaliOns and blue bells grew,
Blossoms the aster and the golden rod.
So soft he dreams, SO gently comes his breath
That where close reefed she sped before the
gale,
The swelling tide just rocks the fishers boat
That slowly drifts with idly Tapping sail.
Dear quiet autumn days. SO calm, so sweet,
Like bright. welcome memory you seem,
So full of tremulOus and haZy light,
So soft, so radient, so like dream.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-11-15

Legal and Official Advertisements, One Dollar
per square for the first, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion, up to
four insertions. A square is equal to ten lines
of Brewer type, or eight lines of Nonpareil,
the type of this paper.
Business Cards of six lines, or less, $500
year. "
Marriage, Death and Religious Notices insert
ed without charge. Obituary Notices ten cents
per line.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
How Napoleon Escaped Assassination

How Napoleon Escaped Assassination
During the campaign in 1909 Napoleon
arrived at Brun, in Moravia. He had
to pass the old gate. A steep ascent
lends to this gate, contiguous to which
are several houses one of these was oc-
cupied by a mechanic as a dwelling and
workshop. Among his iourneymen was
native OF Tyrol, an Industrious and
worthy fellow, but, like all his country
men, furious enemy to Napoleon and
the French. On the morning when the
emperor rode to the Speilburg the Tyro-
iese was missing. His comrades were
just talking of him when the apprentice
entered the shop and mentioned that he
had seen the Tyrolese at the window of
the loft. This awakened curiosity, and
the master went up to the loft to see
what he was doing; he found him kneel-
ing at the window, with a gun ready
cooked lying before him, and his eyes
fixed on the road by which Napoleon was
to pass. AS the house stool on the
declivity of the hill, consequently lower
than the gate, the emperor on horse
back, at the moment when he cane up
to the gate, would have been on a line
with the window where his humble foe
had posted himself and the distance
would have been SO small that scarcely
any marksman, and least of all Tyro-
lese, could have missed his aim. A few
moments after the master had disarmed
his workman Napoleon passed the gate
and rode down the hill, His destiny
was not yet accomplished,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
HYDE PARK, VT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1878.
The End.

Iut Enu.
The course Of the weariest river
Ends in the great gray sea
The acorn, forever and ever.
Strives upward to the tree.
The rainbow, the sky adorning,
Shines promise through the storm:
The glimmer Of the coming morning
Through midnight gloom will form,
By time all knots are riven,
Complex although they be,
And peace will at last be given,
Dear, both TO you and to me.
Then, though the path may be dreary,
Look onward to the goal
Though the heart and the head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul,
Seek the right, though the wrong be
tempting;
Speak truth at any cost
Vain is all weak exempting
When once the gem is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready
For plain and ambushed foes;
Ihonght earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may be raining,
But with evening comes the light;
Through the dark are low winds COM
planning,
Yet the sunrise gilds the height;
And love has his hidden treasure
For the patient and the pure;
And time gives its fullest measure
To the workers who endure;
And the word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when we "awaken"
We shall be " satisfied"
-TTnsIeys Magazine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
Work While Il Is Day.

The world is wide but its want is wider,
No least endeavor shall fruitless be;
Though the sky is full Of the moons soft glory
Each smaller star shines from sea to sea.
The world is wide, and the work is waiting,
We can only call one day our own
Oh, slumber not, for the day is breaking
For an hours loss you can never atone.
The world ia wide, and the violet groweth
Side by side with the queenly rose
One flleth the air with subtle fragrance,
In silence and shadow the other grows,
Yet who shall tell what the angels know not
Which Of the two shall fairer be,
When the flowers are gathered from earthly
gardens,
To bloom in the light of eternity.
The world is wide, and the people in it,
Each has q work to find and do;
The sunshine dieth, the dark night lieth.
Haste while the daylight waits on you
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
Advice 10 CORRESPONDENTS.

None but an editor can fully appreci-
ate the following advice given by the
editor of the Iowa Normal Monthly:
All our correspondents will oblige us
by observing strictly the following gen.
eral rules
l. Write with the blunt end of
broom handle. and draw your sleeve over
the page before it is dry.
2. Commence all propositions and
copjunctions with capitals, and if that
do esn't seem to set off the page with
ulicient flourish, bring the articles to
the rescue.
8. Whenever you use word that any
one else has ever used, don't forget to
put it in quotation marks, especially if
it is proper name.
4 When information is desired on any
subject, be sure that the answer may
easily be found in any common school
textbook.
5. In writing business letters, be care
full to give us full description OF your
self. All physical defects are of special
interest to us.
6. Be careful to make as many para
graphs as you have sentences. 1t looks
stingy to commence a new sentence at
the middle of line; and don't forget
to underline at least one-fourth of the
words; nothing sets off page more
than this.
7. Each thought should be expressed
at least three times, or it may escape
notice.
8. Grammatical constructions, orthog-
raphy, historical and geographical ac-
curacy, are of no especial importance
we like to see independence, and have
especial admiration for those of our cor
respondents who hold tradition in con
tempt.
o. The paler your ink the better
especially when used by the pailful.
| IL 3. 49, hoI;o,,oJ that auaru hnpav
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

In Germany $4,000 acres of land are
devoted to raising tobacco. The govern
ment derives about $3.50, 900 revenue q
year from the product, the tax being
about fifty cents per hundredweight.
The duty of $3 per hundredweight on
tobacco imported in the leaf. 1926 on
that imported in other forms, and $15
on imported cigars, yields about 30, ,0OO,- :
600 annually.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

Ioints
|lscles,
ndard
| ze oI
|kIortI
|BC'y.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
Items NJ Interest,

An unpopular dressmaker-Miss Fitz.
Familiar quotations-Price of butter
and eggs.
Is not detective in the United States
coinage bureau minis spy?
All attempts at cutting cork by ma
chinery have proved failures.
The Scientific american says one
half the vinegar sold is rank poison.
Eighty-three million dollars were
transmitted through the po:tofices last
year.
"All true women," says the Boston
Post, "want to be patrons of hus-
bandry."
Soap boilers and men working III tan
neries have proved exempt from yel-
low fever.
There are 1000 workmen employed
in Toxic, Japan, in making safety
matches alone.
An English agricultural paper re-
ports farmer as having planted six
hundred varit ties of potatoes the past
season.
A man in Santa Barbara county,
California, is making a living by clear
ing farms of squirrels at ten cents an
acre, and guarantees thorough work.
At Pulasks, N. Y, on a Saturday
night, the floor of a stable fell and left
five tied COWS hanging by the neck.
When found on Sunday morning they
were all dead.
These are the days when the faded lily lies
| The breast of the lake like the ghost OF q
| When gIimmefs &f8r on Vne aue,ruI.. .-,----....
The buck wheat cake in halo of lurid light
Puck.
A recent explorer of the sequoia for
ests Of California says in Harper's Mag
azine that the Fresno group OF big trees,
not often visited, occupies an area of
three Or four square miles. The average
stature of these trees is about 275 feet,
many exceeding 300, and the diameter
from twenty to thirty yet SO harmoni-
ous are their proportions that the i'm
mensity OF their size is not readily re-
allied. "Walk the sequoia woods at
any time Of the year" he says, "and
you will say they are the most. beautiful
on earth. Rare aud impressive con-
trasts meet you everywhere the colors
of tree and flower, rock and sky, light
and shade, strength and frailty, endur-
ance and everneseence. He combats
the idea that the big trees are the last of
forests of their kind, and argues that
they will be replaced by others as enor-
nous in size. Fire is the great enemy
of the comparatively young trees, and
the cones are nearly all eaten by squir-
rels: yet he found an abundance OF
young and vigorous sequoias.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06
Manhood; How Lost, HOW Restored

just published, a new edition of DR.. Culverwell's
celebrated essay on the radical cure without med-
cinel Of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weaknss, In
voluntary Losses, Impotency, Mental Physical
lncapacity, Impediments to marriage, ETC.; also
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by Hef
Indulgence, or sexual extravaganza, etc.
sE- Price in sealed envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author of this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success.
sef-abuse may be radically cured without the dan
gerous use Of internal medicine or the application
the knife, pointing out mode OF cure at once
lnple certain and effectnal, by means OF whlcn
very su frerer no matter yhat hs )ldihon may be
may cure himself chesIly, priva ely, and radically
This lecture should be in the hands OF every youth
and man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any nd
dress postpaid on receipt of six cents or two pos:'
age Stamps. Address,
The Culverwen Medical Company,
Al Ann Street, New York.
5l.Oiige Box lbAG
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

81 can make money faster at work for us than
at @anything else. Capital not required We
Wu# wIl start You. $l2 per day at home mad !,
Dy the industrious. Men, women, boys aud
gulb wanted everywhere to soIk for us. Now IL
n 1ne lllne. Costly outfit and terms free. Addres
TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

REST.
Rest is not quitting
The busy career
Rest is the fitting
or self for ones sphere.
'Tis the brooks motion,
Clear without strife,
Fleeting to ocean.
After this life
'Tis loving and serving
The highest and best
'Tis onward, answering,
And this is true rest.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-11-06

II is now believed that every honey
moon has not only man but woman
n it as well.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

,cs,ieu quiet sld rent,.ily dull, Raleigh
s-iSijqy Aiddlibe Vi. PIsar Sc $3.50.
U-ldss Ns~siapk saturday 4 Cotton.
receipt il raleigh u dals ~, SEQ. On H.
ete~.s ifI1sz bales osei islhs time Isa
ysaF. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

gee At ai@leaessaIs, ~ VII Jordan,
Ae'Is"ges Ass -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
NDrER flsfNH

Tie n 7 Sua VI the 18th INST 10 All
article ~ the sp'lng Trade. halls ~ the most
hopeful .igu u rs a,lsknevs ti,s increased
auen,ion paid " adscrtlsips Il i iaude-
nativ tia, the 'apst proIpsrour tr4dvs,esil
ara those wad kesp tAeaisslye- bssote w.
public IN the advertising columns 81 news
paper. and vics Uersa. there Is Pc more .lo-
qarnl yoiev 1T the ,eadnrss u aoommai,i-
", " lie dnilsess II trade than failase IL
appeal 10 the public in Ibis elective war.
What the Sai. says faratlls pify of New
York will apply " every selty haidA Town ID
|the.rouafry livery merchant. every me.
chanls. every ansnafae,arers liss enicaed in
active risa.fy NTH others IL the same line
q business. aaa The policy of self interest
coups,ls the csprss walsh The Sun ss,s has
been - bsae6slal % the Nswi Y.rs adssr,
Users II: s@sa 6gss Hias gFin saA
Among our principal advertisers are the
reta.lar5 observation-disclosures. They ekpesd
large percentages Of their prof. 5 nr mask.
ing pusl sahgough he nesSpsperss What
taeyhNe IL ssp,ss Tiny are wise sEoush
to thus ksah hep. uaues and ware csn-
stani.y l,rlasg ihpse nh,m ii.ey serk Az at,
tract purchases par.ng the last ten Or
fifteen Wears several houses sl,ieh now DO
40 enerapus i,a,lpess aud yleal gred ".
comes "a i.elr rrcprletpr>, haze been built
up a,paa,t snllreiy b. y very liberal. lul
ja,sicion,. onilay III money u advertising
Some ~ them are >i,u,tedat aSfemoye from
the fasi,usiile ,holuugbfarss. aud where
no SHOPS / isrrs vi. * srl When the war
broke on. .al.so ler>istrntIy AID "a con-
>pieuuus,, hass.ihey kept their warps he
fore he people. that they have made their
~ireaisand avenues falniiiar ~ i'll classes
IT purchasers. drawlrg diem trml remote
quarter 1t thscity and irom the ne,ghh.g-
lng cities $50 $50 :
No,iNpg inihe eioath Of the la,shessaf
New York i more leMatkal1e Than the
rapid dfsslotarui Il the dry goods
trade i. tbs streets aud ayenaes II has
been Jpe 70 liberal md skil,ul ADVERTISING,
AMI met and enterprise il meeting the
wants d the pubic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27
SALn OF
Valuable Property.


\ y elsdienee 10 order Of orange Superior
II Cont. and 10 makr Real u tale Assrls Tor
pay inenfs afdehts. 1 tlll on
Monday Dle lsf tioy ~ AprI 1873
sell The following Heal Estate, ssthe property II
Josiah fi5rtirr, ~. decreased. II
1T. One stare llnlise ln Chapel Hill on Main
street. adjoining The ist ~ .Mrs. liAruaye and
lohn Huirbins and q pre-ht oyu.lpied W M.
MraArr.
o. The Watts Trssf lneIuding alsa ahlel. /.
known ~ the teilrisnay Tract, and supposed 20
eouiuln IlNHeTr-. aljbining TIE lAnls 0i Joln.U
Kirkland aud De Phillips Tract.
III. Al the Huntington TRAIT nOt eouyrs.
81 10 William 1iunrr. adjoining tie k.iids II
Leinnel Itnrh aud The Rarr Tfari.
~ The strsind .ffaft aslj0ining the lands ~
William Holden and otllers and supposed 70 ceu.
tain thirty one arrr..
Y lots Nas. lis. 10 and IaI N the Plan II the
Town ~ flillslloF0.
vi. AM other Interest II Josish Turner Ar
Ia Real Esfate not herriofpre sold Is me.
The sale 81 The Property IN ehiI,eI IIill wiil
le uade ~ The pre- ngssr-, and ofihu other ITarl.
ai the dUMat House door in hilI.ls0rn.
TbRASs-Jne.Ihltd e1sh aud balance n II
aud y ineHlh-, " 40 interest from day VI ssie.
Sale u = A..
EvASS TURNER. Adu.,r.
and Commissioner.
Ilillstoro. March ist '5s. tds.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27


LONDON. March 2 Russia is about
10 issne iutimasiop that she recognizes tbs
right 81 each power indiylduallyto demand
dsrcsssiv.i VA ny dst5pulasisn u the treaty.
but reserses Die tight hi leiuslug TO submit
soch sipuiati,ms ~ snasutiA, pilpowers eset
IT. a .usjoris ,lesne il.
"A alspatvl, bto 1hs Ihsily 1elepraph frpa
l'era SAYS The British Goseihment haa
Photographed 70 Gen SIR Arnvd kimhall {,
return homo immediately, X il reported
ithati England has deci,ied 70 resist the kus-
in AsiGM Minor. A e~ y
A Vienna dispatch 10 the Tim.s say
that Russia ad,nis,pn Of the right d Con-
Igrss4 M ils swhai points q treaty u,e q
EuroI il Interest. does mol Sc m "a have
been made slsrectls Il EsgIand, AVID IL.
difference is still unsettled. s 4
loSpoN. Mach "a "A slscial 70 the
iim,s from Vienna spjs: l'sAsugbinr Il
the treaty S.,n Sc > 0 ihfepsualien 81
+, rspean Trkry,x epls ul sarie must be
I-cpnll al in rec months af vi th ID, 6nis
fiun a psp.e. and po s,ol 81 iir lsu.sian
4. OOPS mss epbalk % ihe Black S.a aud
the SeAssl MIN ora. Il L. doubtL on
she strength VI these eonditi,n- that the
Rassi n. are naw declining q aHsch their
trnps Tor Shipment in, ,le nrlgblfrhoai Of
Constsntiaorle asthey may hegIu operations
NJ once. Russia has insured brr~lf The
right, Or il aus rate the possibility II
having Ioriion Of her inars always d
round t'olst ntinople mill llle final sc,tie.
mept il signed tsi4 *3s
Aspscial tpthc Daily News from San
Stefanb rrl1rts tina, tho lsnsaa have
ahan.,ehed the idea Of einharkiug at Bun.
yender. because Niuis'er .ayari his IN.
formed The p.rte thai il the Tarks gsanse d
mem permission 70 embark there The Brit
isb feet would came up 'he lsaslLorus.
The Dali, News tieupa dispatch SAYS
Il. Russia has declared M readiness 10 mako
rnnse SONS relative ~ the boundaries u
Bulgaria aud al Observation-Disclosures ss,pa D
the,ilgee E,ppires .sre l.moyvd.
I.oSDoS. Mprrh ~ The Morning Posi-
prints j second edition. containing the fol,
lowing:
l'ERA. March 81 THE Russians hare
in the Bisphorus two regularly lifted tor.
rclo ships carrying six torpedo boats.
PLYMOUTH. ". IL: March 2i Isaac
Adams died a, Sandwich. N. II l-as,ns >
fmrnns u from four to six million dollars.
lie bought tie potent right ofabst i known
a. the Adams Printing Press fr.m the IN.
sep,ar fre,n m old gaa. aud Afterwards
received $4,000 ID gold for The use u il
IL England.
LONDON, Marrh 81 I'll Times fnap.
cal article SAYS: U ). Bonds continue 10
b. DO ght FOR Americas account ana then
price Is nain,siued but "a e. ~ English
holders. corporate aud individual. continue
and are sometimes Of very LARGE amounts
The fear IL tie silver Till La died away
but Pc pie nov begin 10 ireai what may
follow il. and there is strong and wide
spread feeling that If Americ4as are lry
experiments ~ their credit tliey had much
better % % pliIl The debt held 81 home
than that 10 English hands People sel
therefaie. aud aye likely Il continue 10 de
% while ), much thst j. dangerous seem
10 surround National finlnce.
4 FH e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

The details n ibp los. N tire british
siesmship Asfare ~ CASTLES. fscsisea
via BIO .Janeiro. show ihst the vent 10
pieces willing Short dis,snce n hand. hat
the surf Was % heavy that no rfscbe spnld
be attempted from the shore Capt Basne
spd thirty Of The cres persisted. Only two
were saved. S
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-27

Dates from Rio Janiero to the 22od Of
Frhruary state that yellow fever Is quite
severe ti~fe. The fatalities among tie hip.
ping reaching 20 to so daily.