davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Shot by n Mob.

LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-Meredith
Jones, a negro tough, who has ter
rorized Auburn, Kentucky for some
years past, was shot to de.th by a
mub last night at midnight. Jones
had entered the residence of a we'll
known citizen, and, going into Il
room where three young girls were
sleeping, chlOroformed them. One
OF the girls reused ENTHUSIASTICALLY
to give an alarm and Jones jumped
from a window and escaped.
He was tracked by the marks
made by his bare feet. He boarded
a train and attempted to escape, but
was brought back by a constable.
There being no Jail at Auburn, he
was confined in room under guard.
About midnight a mob overpovered
the sentinel and started with Jones
for a grove Of walnut trees. lie tried
to break away; and was shot down
and left where he fell. In the ex-
citement. Mr.. A. G. Gooch was shot
and dangerously wounded by a stray
bullet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Another Birthpruoe for Columbus.

PARIS, April 2S.-Abbe Casanova.
a CoTsican archHologiss. has d;-cov-
cred archives which show that Caris-
tophor Columbus was born in the
town OF Calyi, in Corsica, and emi
grated to Genoa. President Grew.
having ex1Hiard Inc evidence ard
being satisfied Of tae authenticity.
has authorized the authorities ri
Calvi TO celebrate by an official holi-
day the four hundreath anniversary
of the discovery Of America. The
inhabitants of Calvi will hold a fete
on Mag %, when a commemorative
inscription will be placed on the
house in which Columbus was born.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Mormons In Mexico.

CHICAGO, April pa special dis
patch from FL Paso, Texas, says
The Mormon hegIra into Mexico
has fairly set in, and gives signs oi
a steady flow from this time for
ward. About fifty families arrived
yesterday. making Owe a hundred
lamilie: during the past two weeks.
Very few of those who have entered
Mexico thus far are from Utah.
They come from towns and villages
in New Mexico and Arizona, They
do not disguise the fact that they
are fleeing to Mexico to avoid i'm
prisonmeut under the recent laws,
which they are notified will shortly
be enforced in other territories than
Utah. As a rule these sanity emf
grants enter chihuahua in far better
circumstances than lhc aveiage cit!-
Zen ofthat Impoverished stale They
have alreadp acquired several thou
sand acres of the very best watered
land.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

THE Republicans of Bradford
County,the home Of Senator Davies,
at their convention last week pro-
nounced in favor Of that gentleman
for Lieutenan. Governor on the tick
ct with Geoeral Beaver,and appoint
ed a committee OF ave gentlemen to
urge his nomination upon the State
Convention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Secretary Manning Takes 4 Drive.

WASHINGTON April 30.-Secreturg
Manning has SO far progressed On
the road to complete recovery that
ne was able to take a long drive
oboGt the city without fatigue. He
Is visited by and enjoys daily the
conversation OF some of his intimate
friends, and is thus catching up the
threads of events which have trans
pred during his illness. 1t is Droba.
bly, that the Secretary will be able
to leave the city early 10 the coming
mOath.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
A strike or 10, 200 Men Z o Begin To-day
(Moudsy) at 4 O'Clock.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-It is esti-
mated that about 10000 men viii be
idle tomorrow in consequence of
the refusal OF the bosses to accede to
the demands of the trade unions for
eight hours as a days york without
a reduction of pay. The men intend
to 90 to work at the usual hour to-
morrow morning and quit at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. unless they
are told by the bosses not to do so
with the expectation of receiving
full wages for eigh: hours work.
There Is no thought af any violence
and the trades unions do not cJnsid-
er the movement \ strike in the
usual sense of the word, because if
they quit work it will be because
the bosses announce n lockout.
How long the difficulty will contia-
ue cannot be predicted. Both sides
claim that 1t will be Of short dura-
non and each believe that the other
will soon yield.
DEPENDENT CONTRACTORS.
The men say that while some of
the houses can hold out all summer,
the majority of the contractors are
dependent upon the monthly pay
ments and cannot afford to be ideany
more than the laborers. They assert
that the most of these contractors
would at once yield to the eight
hour demand, bet they are bull
dozed by the wealthier builders. A
number of contractors for buildings
already IN progress have yielded 10
the trades unions demands, and
have placed placards on their houses
announcing that eight hours would
be the rule with them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Destructive Hail Storm

BATON ROUGE, April pa hal
storm on Monday destroyed w
acres Of young corn and 800 acres OF
cotton on the plantation Of James
r. Devall. All Will have to be 70
planted. Hailstones fell in places
to the depth Of three inches. Des-
patches from various points through
out the lower Mississippi valley re-
port heavy rains during the past
three days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

CHICAGO, April 2S-The HON,
Land and Cattle Company of St
Louis has effected a lease of oyel
100000 acres of grazing land in
the British Northwest Territory. II
Is said the lease is for twenty-one
years, and is without taxation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

FROM present appearances Con,
gress win not adjourn before mid.
summer. It is farther behind with
its work than any Congress we have
had for many years, and shows nc
disposition to improve its ways
The sooner il gets" the better.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

SAID Senator Daniel, of Virginia
the other day: lyon might as vel
put a mustard plaster on a bald
head Tor heart disease, as TO apply
legislation for the cure of labor
troubles" This quaint and forcibl,
saying does not agree with the pan.
acea prescribed by Mr.. Cleveland in
his late special message, but it ii
true nevertheless. We have an ex
cellent arbitration law in this State
but strikers pay not the slightest at
teutiou to il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Senator Mitchell Slowly Improving

The Wellsbore, Pa. Gazette SAYS
the stories OF Senator John L. Mitch.
ellis illness are exaggerated. The
Ssnaior is improving slowly bat
steadily, and is able to walk about
tie streets on pleasant days. His
appearance gives no indication o.
serious Illness. The character OF
his ailment, nervous p~rostration
complicated with al affection of the
eyes, is such hat improvement will
necessarily be slow. The Senator il
satisfied with the progress he is
making.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

CHARLES 5. WOLF, the great lead
er of the Independent Republicans,
says that be has left the Republican
party and cast in his lot with the
Prohihitionists. His example might
be followed 10y other protesting Re-
publicans, without injury to the
partv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

In New York a number Of promi-
nent strikers and %boycotters have
been arrested and indictments found
against them by the Grand Jury.
Their trial viii iudicially decide the
legality or illegality Of these combi-
nations to %control or iniure employ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Treasurer Quay's appointments.

HARRIsRURG, May 2.-Colonel NJ.
S. Quay will assume charge of the
State Treasury tomorrow, and ar
rived here to-day for that purpose.
He as yet does not know who his
working force will be ; but it Is GER
tain that Livsey, of Allegheny, the
present Treasurer, will be Cashier
Creenawalt, of Franklin, Chief Clerk
and Stott, of Chester, one OF the
clerks. B. P. Thompson. of Mont
gomery, will be retained and another
Philadelphia will take the place OF
Auter. the colored messenger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

IL the New York Assembly the
other day a bill submitting a pro-
hibitory amendment to a popular
vote was passed to a third reading
BY a vote of 81 to Sc. OF the 81
yeas go were Republican. One whole
Democrat voted fori it. And yet the
prohibitionists insist that there is
no choice as between the two parties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Sixty Persons Killed.

LAWRENCE, Kan, April Cool
". l.. Matthews, a ranch owner o.
Southern Arizona. who isin the CITY.
ays.repardingthe Apache outrages
My ranch is Beaf the border o.
Mexico and Is well projected. 80
that the Apaches have nor troubled
me much, but there has been no end
Of depredations lately against
ranches and settlers who were not
SO well protected as / am. Last
Thursday a horrible massacre occur
red twelve miles from nv ranch. A
settler named Harris his wife and
three children, were all Murdered
oy the red devils. This is but a
single instance, as no less than six
ty persons have been killed by
Apaches in Southern Arizona in the
last seven weeks. The troops have
killed bat three o. four Of the Ia
dams since they have been stationed
there. As il is now, the soldiers
have orders not 10 FIRE on the In
dams. but to take tnem prisoners.
The butchesy will 90 on until the
soldiers have orders to fire and kill
every Apache they see"
ANOTHER MASSACRE REPORTED.
PANTANo, Arr, April pa tele-
phone message from John O'D0ugh-
erty, Superintendent of the Total
Wreck Mine, states that forty In
dams attacked Richardson and
Gormley's ranch, twenty miles
southwest Of here, early yesterday,
and killed eight persons. No fur
thcr particulars have been received.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Lynching in West Virginia

PARKERsBURG, April 29.-Robert
Miller, who killed Thomas True for
sheliering Mrs. Miller, when she
was driven from her home by her
husbands cruelty, has been lynched
in the mountains so miles from
Robinson's where his crime was
committed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

THREE shares OF stock in the New
York Tribune, par value $1,000 pei
share. were sold at auction last week
for $1,000 per share, and one share
of the Journal Of Commerce par.
value $1,000, for $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
MI. Dubois Disposes of His Estate.

Dubois, April 2S.-John Dubois
haa sold his estate, valued at nearly
100000, to his nephew, John E.
Dubois, fo- 81. Mr.. Dubois is ia
tally III and resigns all his business
to his nephew, who is a young man
twenty-three years of age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

TAKING it for granted hat the
Knights of Labor are as numerous
as they claim, they could by contrib
utine a dollar each, per week. buy
all Jay Gould's railroad stock with
in a year, and run MS railroad tc
their own entire satisfaction. This
would be much more sensible than
paying their money to keep up a
strike that harms no one but them
calves
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

WI have the news from Pittsburg
journals that work on the South
Pennsylvania railroad viii be resum-
ed in June. This is important, il
frna
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

Ok Monday last Col. Quay enter
ed upon the duties Of State Treasur-
81. The State never had a more able
official in that position.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
Iris asserted that superintendent

Iris asserted that Superintendent
Higbee having declined the Govern
or's invitation to resign, his Excel
leney threatens 10 suspend him.
This would be according to the
Cleveland programme, but we would
like to know from whence the Gov
ernor gets his authority. These
strict construction Democrats are
imbibing some very loose notions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

THE Pittsburg Times has been
authorized to contradict the story
that the Liquor League of Allegheny
is organizing against Gen. Beaver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

A monument TO commemorate
the deeds of the dead soldiers of the
dead Confederacy, was dedicated at
Montgomery, Alabama, on Thurs
day last, and il was made the occa-
sion of an ovation to JEFF Davis. In
a couple of speeches made by the
old traitor, he embraced the oppor-
tunity to spit forth the ancient trait
orous utterances which he has hug
red and fostered since the days OF
the rebellion, and they were receiv-
ed with wild reclamation by his
hearers. The utterances Of this
senile dotard over the lost cause, on
" raise sentiments of disgust and
contempt in the bosoms of the loyal
men of the country, but there Is
much food for reflection in the fact
that they were applauded and accept
ed by a multitude Of hearers, a great
majority Of whom have come upon
the stage of actiye life since the hosts
Of treason were compelled 10 lay
down their arms at AppomatoX. II
elbows c~onclusiyely that the virus Of
treason courses through the veins o.
the rising generation of the South,
and that the patriots Of the North
must net for a moment forget that
eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty. The secession snake is scotch.
ed. not killed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

THE Inter Ocean observes "The
wages of sin is DEATH" but no one
has observed any strike in that de-
nartuent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

gin Of profit is SO narrow that en-
ployers say they cannot afford to
paw it. Doubtless in time the diff
ferencss viii be adjusted, and should
they be left for adjudiction between
the parties in each case without the
arbitrary interference of Unions and
other associations, we hope for q
speedy and anlicable outcome. Sc
far there has bsen no violence al
though business has been much in
terrupted and disorganized-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05
BECHER'S
CLOTHING HALL.
IN OUR NEW QUARTERS

Having removed to the Store-room formerly occupied bv W
II. Wood, Jeweler, l take great pleasure in announcing to ON
many customers, and the public generally, that we are now h..
ter prepared to serve them than ever before. We are daily r.
ceiving our Immense Spring Stock, lately purchased by On,
Eastern buyer, and when completed will be the handsoma,
stock of
CLOTHING, HATS, AID GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
that has ever been seen in Somerset, and at prices that will A.
tonish everybody. We will also state that by special reope,
we have accepted the agency of Jacob Reeds Sons, leading
Merchant TaIors of Philadelphia. All parties prefsrrine
Clothing made to order, will do well by calling on US and ex.
amining our line before purchasing elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-05

partmeni
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
PueeY GETS FORTY YEARS.

.o.i-.ry sentenced Tor MurdertGG dis
Mistress and sister.
I.i,Aso. January "A great crowd
s,-aam.d ,a,5 Judge Shepard court this
morning 10 hear sentence passed OF Co'ne
v,s alias aPagg5 OLear7, the brutal
-rr3.-er OF his mistress and his sister
rbs D-isoner accompanied Oy two baihdS,
naked into the court room With a hru
go, As he danced about over the crowds
~ ~ sgr.c,a,or; he did not ftach, aud &c took
MI, sea, ina quiet manner. Among those
Trassnr 20 listen 10 the prisoner tate were
b;s fIner mother sni sister, VINO tooS =
Tyarr ir,srsst IN ;he proceedings.
T5o .ar,encing of the prisoner TOOK but
,S7rr Tine ia the first place Judge
S-s,ari rev;ewed the circumstances Of the
r,;rsss given ~ the Witnesses He re-.
marked rhs, IN kis opinion 0 Lesry crime
we, murder ,hourh he vas indicted tor
5-.l .ra,5er aad mausiaughter He had
killed his victims withou, much Pro,oCa
,i5r. 5gt owing 10 his drunken condition
q, rhs time OF the murder, the court was
Inclined - believe that The crime did not
wsrrar, him in prorouCclug the extreme
penalty The ccurt then sentenced him 10
,cr,y years. which will be reduced 10
twenty Fears on good behavior
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
AWAY DOWN ftsI
Colonel Jake hempIe Views IN iGaEeo
Land

Colonel Jake hempIe Views IN iGaEeo
Land
A REGISTER reporter maze on e;iort 5os
terisy to proee Col jake h,nple as 10
the character OF biz coming lecture bul
was only partly successful. The Coionel
said
Il shall try to entertain II. 6udleac.
with portrayal Of Yankee ilte as | saw J.
in ell its phsses-and in SC doing | may
not pesee every body.
will il be humorous Colonel
To some OF the audience i may seer.
very funny, TO Others no, so much 70 Ii
toke, 81 man Of much greater ability and
versatility than POSSES otto make people
all think one WY No class OF people or
community Likes 10 be ,!dlculci or MAJ
iun OF, AID vet i. ! were 10 rId,Cule and
crnicise the New Englanf p. cpie 10 III
full extent o: my ability wound ouly BE-
retslistiCg on "a number 0i p9hucal Ufatore
who were Invited to this State IN lhs carr
paign OF !SSl. The .eii great msuJ
mean thing. abon' Wrrt Nrginia--to.
instance taey M~hr home after
the October e!sctIoa aud SAID
that the principle P-"lnGs ot Wcai NIr
GINA were yaIer dog, plug tobacco bsc
whiskey, Democrats ignorance, aud Iliit
eracy Now, when g,r on the Stage
Monday night, shall at,s the names OF
the distinguished -iaIcsmen ana answer
them and their charg"s ! shall make
full and truthful expose oi prohibition a.
il is practced III Maine with places ana
names OF some OF the chief hypocrits and
sinners In fact ! propose m this lecture
TO fcrtiiy mysr!t against the chh!-'s OF
exsggeration by bang very plsIn In sll ~
statements Of descriptive or historical
nature How about BiaiIet Hh, shall
not forget Mr. Blaine ! shall read ir:'
pages OF his history. n'Ns, before F,'tE
10 the public.
"Willyour Republican friends or Blaine =
friends approve it,
AS 10 that, | nul as good nePCa
licsn AS any o! NV friends CT Nlr
BGines fr.eLd5 aud .uppCr'cj
MIR Blaine as hearty ~ any mNa could
and il want TO r'i,cGie some uf Mr..
Blaine peculari,:ps - b. homr since hi8
defeat. will tot" thar prI'Il-g".
do you expect u :rnGc q ''GT with this
lecturer
No, sir; shall ;r:.:sr il sons rh-ough
the State aud im,n,1isr, NrIn!ir ~
tend 10 hbsbdCn IT. .,crI'- platform Yer,
coon and se;;le Io~i
Here
No. If | ca-,t i,-f.. ;,-9-n3!- In IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
AMUsEH T. SF-
LATE CLASr0S roW.S,


TEe smusements for the coEl:.. WI
premise to &c above the average H. popular
interest. The famous Kate Clsx;ou viii
appear ct the Opera House Saturday after
noon and night, January 9Th, rendering
the popular drama Called Back Inls
play created quite favorable impression
during a recent Performance here b. anolh
er company. The scenery promises to re
especially beautiful, which will add very
much to the merit of tue entertainment.
HArERLT $ NISsTREis.
Haverlys Mins,rels will appear =. the
Opera House on Wednesday eyeu;n. jar
uary 6. The return Of this popular troupe
will be learned with pleasure hY oar ppo
pie The present programme ls absolutely
9 rev ard original onc, sui tho perf.S'n
ance promises TO be rare trsGt which vii.
be duly appreciated by our theatre gosr5
iCApEGr VI w..
The performances yesterday afternoon
anu lest Night at the Academy Of Music
wsa attended by a large crowd. Mar Ut.
had never seen the attraction before aG.ii~ ]
themselves Of the opportunity 10 SO "E!ec
trio Sparks" Each lady attending 'e.
ceived beautiful Ncw ga; card as
souvenir, Gs "el! IS o. tha previous day
.gs CAROLS.
"Wha4a Can 1t Be o'.s.,,,i i...
audiences to the Opera Dsusr yssterdsy
afternoon ard last n;gt; The many
amusing incidents created he u-uni
amount OF lsuPh'e! hmons tbs spectators
The plaT has proTed 10 be one OF The Nos:
popular presented in the CT? fo' some
time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
MORE TRICHIN0SIS.
A Pennsylvania Family Frustrated
BY the Disease.
The Father Mother and Three
Children Seized
With a Violent Form OF the Grsad
MaIady.

PlTTSSrRG, January a Gesnsa fan
!!y Of fGe perscrs named Benne, living IN
Pine township this county, psstook Of 81
most raw pork saussges for supper, lost
Monday. Yesterday tney were seized with
g violent Illness: which the attending PHI,
sician pronounces trchinosis OF the most
violent kind. The sick ones consis; 0:
father, mother and three children. The
old people were the first attacked. Tn.
doctor thinks the children will die Tk=
others may recover. although the chsnces
are against them. There is great eleI&
in the reighborhood. as several Other iau:
lilies psrtook of the same saasages, but
may have cooked it thoroughly TIE hog
whose flesh the ssriages were made iron.
had been kept in clean dry pen and fat
tened on corn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
THE MYSTERY THlCKENED

Surrounding the Hnuch Murder BY the
Suspicious Deuih uf the Mother,
DETGuIF, Mich, January 2 - The
knogh murder case has been brought
into prominence again By the sudden
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth hnoeh, the
mother o! the iI!fated family. She had
been sick only L few DAYS and on
Thursday sent for the officers for the
purpose, it is said, OF making statement
about the recent case Of hrsoa and murder.
Before they arrived at her bedside she hod
relspsed into q comRtose condition. from
which she did not rally. She died yester-
day. In the opinion Of q. s.physician who
accompanied the officers to her home, Mrs
knoch was affected with heart and lung
trouble bat there were symptoms of pois.
ouing, and an investigation will &c made
Day before yesterday, just about inc time
the woman wss taken tick. son OF John
Knoch, one Of the suspected family, leS;
for Missouri. TIE police seen hopeless Of
obtaining any light on the mystery
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
hE WAS SLANOEREO.

Prrcs. SSe Alleged Author OF the MoEsy
Letter. Admitted to the Allegheny Bar
P,ryssCs.. January 2-WiliAu, ii
Price. Esq Chairman Of the Maryland
p mccratic State Committee in 1880. has
ben admitted Il P-s~t;ce At the Ale
gLray county Dat hr Price it
viii De rendered ~. charged with
being the author OF the famous
Morsy letter, which caused 50 mach excite
mant during the last days Of the
Eancock.GaFEsld campaign. Ia admit.
ting him to the bar judge E~ing stated
that. The charges had been carefully
investigated u the Examining Committee
ofthe Bar and hai been shown &c be ut
,eyly without foundation, aud that the
court had also been satisfied to the full
st extent that the gentleman had c5eH
.lsrdersi.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-01-03
A VILLAGE OF lePERS
The Dread Malady Spreading ..mor z
ScandinRviaus in Minnesota.

The Dread Malady Spreading ..mor z
Scandinnvians in Minnesota.
LANSING, Iowa, January Pit IS al
thoritativeIy stated that theVe exists near
be village Of Spring GrO7e Houston
count7. Minnesota, Iear this place, o
large number Of cases Of leprc5y. The
aIhicted persons arc oil ScandinaTians.
The FIRST case which appeared
wGs upon tie person Of az old msp and
was OF frs, thought 10 bo measles az red
spots appeared all over his body. !..teT
he was seized with eIcrutia'pg pains in
his limbs, and the ezrtmeiics began &c
wither. This cor,iDutd and the epidermis
began to scale oil, aud low there is
but q semblance Of skin over the flesh
The body retains its flesh, but the limbs
have wilhered and dried until the fn.
gars and toes eeela Ike sticks and seem
ready to drop OF. This disease slso eZ-
ists in three other families, oil related.
Physicians from Deborah say that It is
imported, and perhaps coutagious.