davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
Sent 10 tic ADMINISTRATORS,
Wheat Sold.
The Final Pow.Wo,y.

The Indians had their final pow-wow at
the Interior Department this morning,
which was of but short duration. Secretary
Kirkwood and Indian Commissioner Price
last night heard at length Red Cloud and
Little Chief with reference to the latter's
request to be allowed to return to the Red
Cloud Agency with 400 of his men and live
with Red Cloud. r-r. - gtf. tr III
The Secretary and Commissioner reserved
their decision until this morning. oE
At ten o'clock the Indians were at the
Department waiting for verdict. 1t was
decided that Little Chief and the men who
left with him to 60 down to Indian Terri
tory could 60 back and live with Red
Cloud and no others. Little Chief desired
400 of his men to return with him, but the
Department would notconsent:to it. Little
Chief and those Indians who go back are
only allowed to do so because they were
induced tor believe from something that
Gen. Miles had told them that they
would be allowed to go back at
any time While it was not a
promise on the part of the Department, YET
the Indians so construed it, and because Of
that it was thought but fair to allow them
to retllrn--the great object being to con-
vince the Indians that when promise was
understood by them it should be fulfilled
When the Indians were told what conclu
sion had been arrived at they seemed to
be perfectly contented.
Red Cloud and seven or eight Others left
this morning for their homes They go by
way of Carlisle, Pa, and will stop over al
that place for few days to see the Indiar
children who are at school there.
Little Chief leaves to-night, and tho bal
ance tomorrow morning.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
ASSASSIN GuITEAu.
His Jail Life as Described by One of
the Guards Always Serfbbling-
Uncertain Vet rs 10 the Presidents

His Jail Life as Described by One OF
the Guards Always SerfbbIing-
Uncertain Vet ms 10 the Presidents
Fate.
GLOW does Guiteau spend his time in
jail?" qucried CRITIC reporter of one Of
the wretched mans keepers to-day.
"Oh, he's writing the whole time. lie
has used up tons of paper with his scrawl."
Whats 1t all about?"
He calls it history of his life from
childhood down to the present day. He
always alludes to Garfield as the late Presi-
dent and calls Arthur the President, and
the stuff Is crowded with the most fulsome
self-praisc and reasons for the assassination"
Doesn't he know the President is
alive?"
No. He has no means of knowing any
thing about it, for no newspapers are given
him. He Is alone on one side of the jail
disconnected from all the other prisoners
and no one is allowed to see him but my
partner and myself. +"
Didn't he say that .he knew the Presi.
dent was not dead because no bells had
tolled?
eyes but that was on the day after he
was brought here. He said then that when
the President was dead the bells would toll
six, three times. l don't know what idea
he had in his head in fixing on that num-
Der, but he was positive the bells would
toll just 10 times. He has been waiting
for his prophecy to be fulfilled, but as il
failed him he now seems to have given II
up and settled down into the conviction
that Arthur is now in the White House."
"Who is McGill ?" i
why, he's one of the guards who belong
down stairs. He had no business on Gui
teau's side. l understand he went there
pistol in hand and cooked, with the inten
ton Of shooting the rascal Guiteau de
Tended himself as well as he could from this
man he had never seen before, the pistol
was discharged and McGilPs opportunity
gone. Guiteau was more than right in de
Tending himself, as far as can learn thu
facts in the case.
"What do you think they ought to d.
with this devilr'
"Let me have him for about twent,
minutes. I'd infiict more suffering in tina
brief time that poor Garfield has endured
for eight weeks "--and the grim.visaget
jailer looked like veritable agent of tn,
old Spanish Inquisition and its refined
school of torture, as he made the remark.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
Sudden Death OF Charles Bradley,
ESQ.

Mr.. Charles Bradley, cashier of the Bank
of the Republic, died at Watkins Glen, N.
Y, this morning Of heart disease. Mr.. Brad
ley has been in poor health for a year or
more. He only left yesterday with his wife
and two daughters for the Thousand Islands,
in the st. Lawrence, and his death was very
sudden and unexpected Mr.. Bradley has
been cashier of the bank ever since its or
ganization, in 1865, and also secretary of the
Franklin Insurance Company for many
years. He was over 60 years of age.
He was brother Of Joseph H. Brad
ley and father of Andrew C.. Brad
10y, of the District Bar, and was held in
high estimation by his friends, and especially
the business men of the District, for his ster-
ling qualities of heart and character.
The remains will arrive here this evening.
The deceased leaves wife and six children.
Mrs. Bradley is the daughter of Mr.. Andrew
Coyle, the first president of the Bank of
the Republic. The funeral obsequies will
take place from the New York Avenue
Prcsby terrain Church, of which the deceased
was distinguished member.
Mr. Bradley was quite wealthy man.
His fortune is estimated as between 800, 0OC
and 100000. s5f!
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Death of Major silnms.

Major John ID. Simms, superintendent of
the city cemeteries, of Norfolk, died yester-
day He was born in Georgetown, and
entered the navy as second lieutenant of
marines in 1841. After a cruise to China
he was ordered to the sloop- of-war st. Mary,
Captain Sinclair, of Norfolk, with picked
crew. He had charge of the marine battal-
lion under Col. Watson, and served through
the Mexican war. He was breveted cap.
tain for leading storming party near the
City of Mexico. On the breaking out of
the late war Capt. Simms cast his destinies
with the South. He was appointed major
in the Confederate marine corps, and served
with distinction during the war. At its close
he returned to Norfolk. ot
o-u-.l Coal Coming.
Twelve boats, carrying 1,246 tons, left
Cumberland yesterday with coal for the
following Consolidation Company, 42s
tons; Maryland Company, 395 tons
Georges Creek Company, los tons. Fol
Alexandria: American Company, 317 tons
There are very few arrivals and departures
of boats at Cumberland, on account of the
blockade in the canal. a,
Sent to the Aims HOuse.
Charles Grandson, an aged and infirm
negro, who has been roaming the streets fol
several days past, was picked up by the
police this morning, and sent to the aims.
house. 1raa Aisuu.
Wheat Sold. ~ I-
On Change yesterday, 300 bushels Of
wheat was sold at prices as follows: Fultz
$1.36@1.40; Lancaster, S1.40@1.A3.
Sudden Death of u Child.
The Coroner has been notified of the sud
den death of six months old child of Mary
Bellows, on Thirty-fifth street, in George
town.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
An ObstreperOus Lover.

To-day Robert Branson, a boilermaker in
Gray g. Noyes establishment was charged
with an assault on Lizzie A. Nichols. The
evidence showed that Branson was very
anxious to have the girl for his wife, and
went to see her on Ninth street, between
NJ and N southeast Saturday night, but she
rejected his advances. He then swore that
he would kill her if she refused, but she
whipped out pistol and fired two shots at
her as she lodged out the back door and
down an alley He was fined $50 or so
days.
lie was then arraigned for carrying con.
cealed weapons but this charge was dis
missed. 4. ----
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
About People and Things in WASH

ington. IfF II
D. Go TO the Comique for an evenings en-
joymcnt
STREET LAMPS will be lighted at T:15 and
extinguished at 3;i5 a. M.
FoRry-TIIREE arrests were made by the
police during the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. lN III Hi HNi
GEORGE O'CALLAHAN, Daniel Dunnivan
and James OBricn were each fined S105 for
keeping an unlicensed bar.
RICHARD III. JONES, colored, was to-day
fined IS for indecent exposure in an alley on
ID street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
RICHARD T. COLLINS, white, charged
with indecent exposure in the Capitol
grounds, was fined IS by Judge Bundy to-
day.
IT Is SUGGESTED to Judge Bundy that it
is a waste Of time to permit so many wit
nesses to be examined in unimpOrtant
cases.
No. HosE-cARRIAoE won't into service
last night at fire in Snyder's foundry and
extinguished the flames without turning in
an alarm.
ELLEN LoNG, grey haired white
woman, was to-day fined So or fifteen days
for profane and indecent language in South
Washington.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, a colOrad man,
who boasts phenomenally great age, was
sent to the hospital yesterday through Police
Headquarters.
1T Is A SHAME that the path of the newly
laid sewer on New York avenue is not con-
creted again. A beautiful drive is spoiled
until it is repaired.
JUDGE BUNDy to-day taught Joseph Day
and John Smith that it cost S. or fifteen
days to make night hideous by unre-
strained profanity.
WM. IL. DoBsoN, charged with being
habitually drunk, lying about the streets
and general worthlessncss, was to day sent
down for sixty days
ANOTHER 10 per cent. dividend is now
being paid out to tho creditors of the de-
funct German American Savings Bank.
Receiver Keyser says he proposes to pay
every creditor in full.
ricd down over 600 persons to Lower Cedar
Point this morning, a fact which goes to
show that this popular resort is still the
greatest attraction ON the river.
THE annual exhibition of the District
horticultural Society will be held at Masonic
Temple on the 4th, 9TH, 9th and 7uh of
October, final arrangements having been
been made for it at meeting last night.
JOHN Carroll, who was found lying on
n Al. 40.
the grass IN the Smithsonian grounds
dangerously Ill, last evening, is another OF
the multitude who have received benefit
from the charities OF the Emergency Hospi-
taic
VsnHhN Das s " yo"ps o9ioi r ooy, was
up ' t;u oet o' ouuse nuhGy ior roppins
between NJ and N streets northwest sent
W INC hcioriii 'chooi' 800.
.f3{ IHE PROPRIETOR OF Lower Cedar Point
VIII continue to run the steamer John w.
11.p.apt p uany uatt .nc Hluuie oI sep
sempcr' rar.lcs Misn'ng 70 MAKE arrange,
nivn.s toi eAouis q. ior 1ep.Snioer, cal
"i.hou' ueiay Nv .JA.hcs iio'ei'
MARY LEE and Virginia Berry. two
sable damsels, We're before Judge Bundy to-
day charged with making the echoes OF
Rhode Island avenue ring last night with
y their profanity and disorderly conduct.
N.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
sudden Death.

James Il. Furbridge, laborer in Grace
land Cemetery, was digging grave at 2
o'clock this afternoon, when he was over
come either by the heat Of the sun or heart
disease, to which he is subject, and died in
stantly.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
The valu Of Howgate's Real Estate

Deputy Marshal Stahl and the duly-ap-
pointed appraisers, Messrs. Thos. ]. Fisher,
Walter B. Williams and L. J., Stellwagen,
were engaged all day to-day in appraising
the real estate of Capt. Howgate, levied
upon last evening, and at p. m. to-day
they concluded their labors and estimated
the value of the property, at public auction,
at S1102O5.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

FoRDs OPERA-HoUsE opens tomorrow
night with the Anthony, Ellis & Hathaway
Combination. There will also be grand
matinee Saturday afternoon and perform
ance at night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

The Commissioners to-day passed an
appropriate resolution of sympathy and
sorrow at the death of G. w. Riggs, and
ordered that the District offices be closed at
! D. IN. tomorrow and that the Board at
tend the funeral at 4 p. III.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
Foreign Notes.

Two Russian officers were recently ar
rested in Galicia for examining the fortifica-
tions Of Pyremysi.
---Asiatic cholera is carrying off hundreds
of natives daily at Bangkok, Siam.
Not single Carlist candidate was
chosen at the late Spanish elections.
Tho Project of the Seine will name the
place where Minister Morton resides, the
Place des Etats Unis.
Minister Lowell will return through
the London press the thanks Of Secretary
Blaine for expressions of sympathy with
President Garfield coming from English
sources.
Lieut.. Bovc, of the Italian navy has
received promise from the Italian govern
ment that his scheme for polar expedition
will be supported.
Gen. Hurlburt, the newly appointed
representative of the United States, pre-.
sented his credentials to the Provisional
President of Peru on July 26, at the same
audience that Mr.. Christiancy, the retiring
Minister, officially announced his approach
ing departure.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

Patrick Dillon, Joseph Pfeil and Jo-
scph Reith, produce dealers, and VIM. M.
Evans, commission merchant were licensed
to-day.
The Water Registrar has prepared n
lengthy report on the scarcity of water on
Capitol Hill, which he says is well known
to his Office, but is fat present unavoidable,
it being caused by waste in the Capitol
grounds, over which the Registrar has no
control. The report closes with an appeal
to the Commissioners and inhabitants of
Capitol Hill to petition Congress to COM
plete the work which II has commenced in
supplying the District with an adequate
water supply.
The inspector and Taper of water
mains reports to the Water Registrar that
certain stores and restaurants on Louisiana
avenue are wasting water by allowing their
hydrants and spig0ts to run continuously
If they do not correct the evil they run the
risk of having the flow of water shut of
from their premises.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

The equipment of the Boston police force
numbers 1,97S clubs, 100 pistols and 1854
badges.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

AMONG the number Of gentlemen named
for the position in the Coast Survey made
vacant by the death of Capt. Patterson is
mentioned the name of Commodore Clark
II. Wells, u, s. N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

GENERAL OSCAR MALMRoss, United
States copsul mt Pictou, Nova Scotia, has
returned to this city, arranged his accounts
with the State Department and will to-
morrow leave for Minnesota. He was one
of our most efficient consuls and very popu-
lar in Nova Scotia, where his loss is deeply
felt ia
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

GEN. LOGAN is in the city and was al
the Treasury Department to-day.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
3 p. M.


DR.. Bliss reports that the President is u
little better than he was this morning, and
during the day has taken all the nourish-
ment they want him to have In the present
state of affairs. AS usual, Dr. Bliss report
10 opcourootuU
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

DRAFTS ON London, Dublin and Paris, al
III. u. Cooke, Jr, & Co.'s, 1920 + st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
spcciaI weather BuIIetin.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal Office to-day says: Since this morning
very high southeast swell has been re-
ported all along the North Carolina coast.
This is probably the swell in advance OF the
hurricane reported Monday night ut st.
Thomas, in the West Indies in anticipation
of this storm, cautionary danger signals
have been displayed at Cape Henry, Kitty
Hawk, Hattcras, Macon, Smithvillc, and
Wilmington.
The temperature is below the mean for
the month"; in the New England, Middle
States, aud lower lake region
In view of the lack of information as to
the probable direction of the track Of the
storm centre before referred to, indications
of the weather. for friday will not be made
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

Intelligence was received Mt the White
House about o'clock, that bulletins were
posted up in New York that the President
was dead. The attending surgeons were ut
dinner when this report reached them, and
contradiction was at once telegraphcd to
New York. The physicians state that the
President is not perceptibly worse.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
The Critic i'm Georgetown.

Copies of THE EVENING CRITIC may be
had and subscriptions left at Il. X. Lundy's
book and stationery store, 1913 Bridge street
Georgetown.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25
Mrs, Garfield SIN CheerruI.

Rev. DIR. Power called at the White House
this afternoon and had short interview
with Mrs. Garfield. He states that she Is
still cheerful, and shows no signs of dcs-
pondency. Her faith in tho Presidents
racnrorx, ia Of rouo avar
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-25

arrangement, DR. Hamilton will remain
here until Saturday morning, and DR..
Agnew will arrive here Saturday night, and
remain until again relieved by DIR. Hamil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
rHE D4NGLh> or THESLL

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mas. April 1t.-Thc
hardest northeast gale experienced IN t"o years or
more pa.-ed here Thursday NIGHT accompanied by
rain and snow. About 100 feet ~ the plnk walk a.
Cottage city. known tie Sea Wv boulevard. were
torn NJ 10y the wind AMI thrown across sea New-a'c.
In this haFbor three vessel, lp- al the Wnric- broke
their fastenings and driven ashore. The Ibboom
Of the schooner Commodore k,ufu. struck tfor boise
on the wharf forcing ia the sid. and kuockIu" Oh a
chimney. Thcjibboom and .pri were carried away
and her viudass bite, biwnIk- and several siaucio-
were b. rkcn. Her dayits and wheel were ns0 damaged
and ehc went ashore near the wharf Tie fishing
schooner Eta Cast, of GOuccstcr also went ashore m ar
the Kcarncy She suffered damage The siunll
schooner United, ~ Ncw- BEDFORD laden with brick. for
Cottage City sprung leak aud Threw Over part ~ her
cargo. AnrrwHrd she driven high upon The h,n,h
I'm ehcltcrcd locality. The NCHscSat anchor iu the
Dor sustained 10 dniudgc.
PORrsaOiIH y. H.. April l6.-Thc schooner Mrry J.
UOntyct went ashore thi- morning On Idmpln Island
Lodge. Her cargo il being discharged.
The steam collier NliahspOrt, 81 fhladrlphn, while
going down the river this morilnF went ashore on
Badgers Island. where .bc nov lit-.
MANCUEsTER, Mass. April lG.-1hc schooner Active,
Captain Wilson, nbridgc, Ne, went ashore last night
ON Horn Island, Manchester harbor The vessel and
WASHINGTON, April 1G-The Signal Corps Station at
Cape iatteras " c. reports TO the chief Signal officer,
at l2:20 p. IN. follows: The schooner LOriard Is
ashore eight miles south OF tic station, ~ the sound full
OF water. The and captain werr saved The own
crs ia New BcTnc, ". G., have been notified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
YALE BEATEN AT BASE BALL.


A game Of baseball was played Friday at the
Polo Grounds between the Metropolitan nine and the
Yale College Club. Between 5000 and 1000 per-
sons were present. Many ladies wore the Yale
colors. Tho game was called at 2;55 and the Met
ropolitans winning the toss, went first to the bnt
Brady opened the game by making base hit, but
in attempting to "stcal" the second base he was
put out. Clinton followed. and secured base on
an error Of the Yale third baseman. Dorgan then
made good base hit. Say was put out in attempt
ing TO reach first base. PoOrman followed and
knocked n ball to the short stop, who threw II TO
the third bascman who put Clinton ont, thus leav-
ing two men on base. The Yale men then went to
the bat, and Hutchinson, Lamb and Gardner were
put out in rapid succession.
In the second inning Of the Mctropolitans Muldoon
scored run and in the fourth two more were
scored The Yale team did not win any in the sec
ond or third, but in the fourth inning Gardner,
Walden and Camp scored one each, which made the
game tie. The announcement Of the SITUATION
was received by the friends of the Yale men with
rapturuus applause aud the ladies in Il fourth hand
coach in the road cnrrgcticaly waved several blue
silk flags In tho fifth inning the Mctropotans
scored four runs. but their opponents did not make
any. In the sixth inning each club made one, ana
in the eighth inning the Mctropolitnns scored siN
gained another run. aud her opponents did not Hrnic
any. The fielding and batting Of the MctIop"ltAns
were excellent. The fielding of Yale was cNccH'ht'
but the battcrs could not strike Daily halls
The Mciropolitans Won 10y a score of II To u, rs
the Appended table and score viii show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
4 IrItNnM .EcHirI. MIrcM.

friendly match at archery Wis shot li~t
cvcuin., 80 90, -tu g. -l. Nruort. 10 Niuth a,r rn
racat. ,.st -t h.'vr.u fIus Iir- and ionr r'ui1'-
ncu ~, I.lci- 81 sd. I"Ao'iitc lab. Of Newark amt
The same number ~ archer, OF tie cwNofh Cuh ILr
visiting team Was -"r.rp htt oiahhfra -,d "n
account of not hDng a-tutoiacd 10 the range,
which WIS fo.ty yards. 10 bad been 300.
tened 10 shoot uiu.ty nroV-. hat time
not nliov Ing tho nmnh'r was cot down 90 go. which
made thr I"--ihc individual -'nr" BIO, ur total "i
i.t-O. or of tlt HuuIitT fhr Iufupliiif,- Ht'ftd
2G3. aud tho Sew lorA,I- .GJJ Tie mdN ld, scores
Wrr, follows:
Tovouhilitcs-Mi-4 Carter eC.loO Miss Eriudgcc.
1lO.1O5 Mi.- Coo. 9j:lOJ. MI Baldwin, I2.El-S vi.
Coo. 1861 a.. NJ Roberts. S..G1
New lorb-M-- Morton. lJo:1i7. Ma. De Ina,
l2D:lJl. Mi-- inner. NJll3 M Roper, lil:lJY Nj.
Autcu, lCG.lj1. Dr. Lliloi lo7.I-O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY ~ TEXAS.

GALVESTON, April 1G.-A special dispatch
from San Antonio TO me Aers, dated April 49, g,es the
details Of horrible triple murder which committed
about miles from that city. john snmons, largo
stock owner left his home Sunday. Yesterday his
herder, j. s. Phillips, went out with the sheep About
noon Mrs. Simmons found lying In the hcrdcr's
with her throat cut. She had evidently been ae
saulted. An alarm given, and after the bodies
OF Mrs. snmOnss child and her mother, Mrs Parker,
were found ut the foot q an cmhanknout 100 yards
from the house Their skulls had been crushed In with
a rock. The herdcr seems to think That simmons was
the murderer bui he himself arrested and
United without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
4 wovly rrIGnrhyED 70 DEITA
nry r,frar,rnro IN rrmrNr.l

my TELEGRAPH To III rRlbl Nj
BALTIMORE, April lG.-Mr@. James H. h"lu
~ No % North Liberty A. Wa. literally insh'n'd 20
death Inst nigh, by Charles Smith, who wa drhA' ana
who insisted on forcing hi- way into her parlor Inc
Indy who was highly respected. sent hcr uhuShcI u"
tbc front door when Smith nng. As soon "a me door
,ya onrucd smith rushed in Two gentlemen WI" N'l'
present at once srilcd and after shab sIIngs, sue
Ind fallen into hv-erics. violent hcm"rrhhgr ln,
lowed ana she died within three minutes aitcr Ti, i,
Ind bccn rIrcted smith arrested on The ctrt'a'
Of n phyelcnn that MIS- Boyd died from nervous SHOCK
caugrd ~ fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-17
TicCfynI0N ~ IHE clrr

The qualtr,', report CO.. Tie Blr,au "i Vaccination
wa. submitted ON ] INLAY t. tie Is ara "i 'i,'ii H.
If shows That an tir tiI,r months ending March
81 3GlG prr,nii. Wrr NIrciuatrd iuf Tie hI>' lH''
and that 1865 IN all were lrNacrlnhird-4 IhlP'
ti.u- Io inS u.r-nt~ v,l. Na,,inui'd Among the
9.{g cases at sinalpnN that were l"Hud ~ thAt
period s,ycu, three were OF uUa"c nailed persons
The rcpnrt sci, forth the brlirt that there may hr
fl!ou,1uds ~ no. believing thciusrNr, to have b"cn
effectively ,Hcciuntcd entirely nnpr"i'c,,'' me
vaccination ilhcr having been un0u,rt''iuny per
lnltnnn III NM mi I'll ,Inra IllllINA.