davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
pICKENS AND MIR. CHILDs


Of autumn,
DICKENS AND MR. CHlLDs.
I was diverted 10 read he other day In no'No
of an article which Mr. George ". Chiids. OF fh"'
delphia has contributed TO "A magazine that p0h'"'
presented TO that gentleman the manuscript OF ""'
Mutual Friend token Of his regard j. i Ut"
that Mr. Childs possesses the said manuscript o"' ~
was moi gift from Dickens. "Our Muu"l iNr''
was reviewed in The TimesT-and IN those -o'""c
days good notice in "The Tines was oil WN'c'N
value-a1 great length ana IN highly Iaudaoy 'e'n'
by gentleman now deceased, whom VIII car ~
This wiicr hearing that Dickens wa mucn ga'I''o'.
thought IL to inform him 10 whom be was l"c'o !
for The notice, aud received The manuscript "i up'
novel As an acknowledgment OF inc P"1o9' - E
which manuscript. within six weeks. he SO" u Ni'
Chids for $50 pounds Dickens and AhthoN iro''
lOpe had a very BRISK discussion one afternoon a. 'h
Athcnaeum respecting the TRANSACTION, WIZ" l'o"oo
maintained was calculated 10 cOrrpi REVIEWERS 'c
asserted that The Times writer was entirety "roh-
in letting Dickens become aware OF the service """h
he had rendered him. aud het Dickens was much 70
blame for having rewarded him IN any way whAi'
| ever II IS needless TO aid tha neither OF INN
! had then become acquainted with the ia'e OF tho
manuscript. or Trolopes argument would have DccR
| considerably strengthened. EDMl Nd 1AIh>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
vRs BABBIsoy.s SISTER BETTER.

Washington. Aug. l2-Colonel John VI. WILSON,
superintendent Of Buildings and Grounds, VINO accom-
panied Mrs Harrison to Nantucket, reinrned TO Wash
ington this morning lie says that Mrs. Scot-Lorl
Mrs Uarrison's sister, whose Illness causcl the lat
fer's Journey is better. II Is not probable thai Mrs
Harrison VIII join the President before his return
N Mae lingfnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Vs VI literary labor. The vitality and devotion Of
re nrahd Old Man Of Welsh bardism Is apparent IN
n,c, inc OF The preface he has contributed TO the
10y ana convenient volume printed for him by Mr..
go, roulk"S. Wales has not yet done It's best, or
orm none Justice 10 Clwydvarld There IS sti
IPPormniy iOr II TO pay IT'S debt and It cannot do 1t
~ d ihoif profitable way TO Itself than by spending
ar Gam ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
DIED.

CORBIN-At Mendham New-Jersey, August 8, 1889,
Augustus Kellogg aged 9io months, son OF William ii.
and Cementinc Kellogg COrbn.
GORHANi-Sudieny on August O. az San Antonio Texas,
James H. G0rhdm. formerly Of Brooklyn, y. " son OK
Sarah }. and the late james II. &Orham.
Iutement In stamford, Conn.,
KENDALI,-At Raldwinsvlle n. " on saturday. August
10 1SS9 Rev. John f. Kendall D. d., of La Porte.
Ind. aged - years, , months, d days. - -.
Funeral az Blldwnsyile. Tuesday, August 49, 1889.
at p. m
MOTION Monday August II, Alexander t. MOtt
NJ ID.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PEARsON-In Eilnburgh, Scotland July 90 Adam Pear
son, aged IS years.
SHIELDs-On sunday, August H. 1889, Agnes Shields,
in the S21 year Of her ago
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral on
Nenc -iav 14th inst, AZ from the residence OF
her brother. Edward n. Shields 223 JefeEson-aye,
Brooklyn
WARD-At Ashevic n. c., Sunday, II N inst Louisa
D.. only daughter OF the late Isaac T. and EllaDeth
ward. 49,
1i7 Fast l6thst Wednesday, llth inst, at 10 O'Clock
a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Phllade phia Aug. 12.-Thc annual athletic exhibit
lion of the Clan-Na-Gael today wa, attended by
% 900 persons The profits. which amount Ia $1,000.
will be devoted to securing the arrest and punishment
of the mnrdeIcrs Of Dr. T. II. Cr0nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
GIFT TO THEo1oGcAL sEux4Rr.

TTTT To TTUIUTIITTT NTMI'
LOusyill KY. Aug. 12,-The heirs OF the brothers
William T. and George ". Norton have decided To
give 100000 to the building fund of tie southern
Baptist Theological seminary, moved here from south
Carolina a few years ago Both the roth Us made
princely gifts to The seminary during their lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

Omnibus and Criterion Stakes.
Via Central Railroad OF NewJersey.
Leave New York, Pier g. y. r., sandy Hook Route
at Z AS, 9 100. IL go a. M, II 10 100 p m.
Leave Ncw-York. foot OF LihcrH-st. \. r., All
Rail Line az 10 30, IL rs m, IL 30 Special
eXpress, Il as special expessl. 100 Special ex-
press, 80 p. m.
Pullman Buffet Paror all special express
trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

DIR. BRADLEY HELD FOR FURTHER HEARING.
Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Dr W. II. Bradley late
manager Of The Weekly Press,' was held In $4,000
bail today for a further hearing september on
the charge Of embezzling the funds Of The Press
Cnmnanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cupoSIcLED AND CRITICISED by MR. Ed
MUND YATES.

ruv QUEENS HEALTH - EMPEROR WILL An
,,xrs 4 GOOD IMPRESSION on THE ROYAL
u,v-1NcIDENrs OF HIS DAY At AL
,euor- THE PRINCE OF WALES
,orR1Ep WITH A vARICosE VEIN
LORD woLsELEY's ARTICLES
on THE WAR OF THE RE
RTIIION-LITERARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

GOVERNOR BEAVER AT CAMP SHERIDAN
NIount Cretna Penn, Aug. 12.-Governor Beaver
- ,aT arrival al Camp sheridan at noon, and were
r.csived nv the state troops and regulars. salute
Of seventeen guns was fired. The Governor reviewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

tho artillery and cavalry OF the National Guard ana
Regular Army together Tonight the STAFF OF Colonel
T. J. Hudson. who Is In command, gave dinner 70
Governor Beaver and staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Pennsylvania Railroad Special trains 10 Monmouth
Park races leave DeSbr0sSes and COrtlandst ferries
to-day at IL go, l. 200 and II 80 p. m. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Money Can Be saved
the purchase Of Furniture at the bargain sale now IN pro-
gress Geo c. Flint Co.'s 104 West lIthst They are
selling handsome wcll-made Furniture at sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Assyrla search Of Typographical and aichaooosca,
lor, Mr.. Baggard leaves England before the emu
Of autumn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Established s7S.-MRs McELRATVs HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. Branded. CANNED AND sPICED
FRI lTS AND JELlfES.
PURE RED CCKRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Evoryning par UP gAss and kept unit; IL FOR pscos
references DC address Mrs SARAH =. MCELRATh, 59j
| Degraw- BROOKLYN, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE LANsDowNEs IN INDIA

Lord and Lady Lansdowne are rapidly gaining the
confidence OF all classes in India and there is every
prospect Of tho present Niceroys achieving signal
success both socially and officially Lady Iansdowne
is devoting herself heart and soul to carrying out
Lady Duferins philanthropic scheme for supplying
medical aid 10 women in India. and Captain Streat-
fed has voluntarily taken upon himself the arduous
duties Of secretary 10 the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
ANOTHER CLASSIC FABLE

MI Rider Hsggard has agreed TO write a book. 10
appear In 1891 about Queen Esther for press-synd
cate presided over by Messrs W. C. Lang. Of Sheffield
and .. :. Mcclure, of New-YOrk The author of she's
and Cleopatra always studies localities on the spot
so Mr. Haggad will have 10 give up partridge shooting
aud magstenal duties In Norfolk while exploring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

In orer to time these boats at the finish the flrc'rs
,d o." rurn hack a. this time and leave the cas- 81
large slooIs AMI schOOner' to lufh uc.I va H., -,
H. he'll buoy of RObuSOn's Hole 80 iheir lil'o ''
i, Is gJ-en anUroXimatey II as IOliO"s'
1,ir,nia ..1 :Os 100 Merlin .-------. IL. .iS 3 ~
5 Gg,;ina j ~ 100
The run back TO the finish with far llue "s a, a
fest and exciting one Al laHan Thp1t thronch
starhOanl The Sachem stuck hef poWsPl, h ,i,,d
tLc Navtiower's mainsa during mo as Ol .i0 ',
ward worI tearing d big mole The latter h%' ~ pi
tIrec reefs IN ana She anu the Constellation '' "'"
o"I C"mmodorc Gcrrys guests board the nasshlp
wer, Mr. {. Oliver I,enu. eAlDmNlo,''1 po'a.1n
b. 3 Astcn, Albert Darling Caplah D. C:ou,Yor,t
and eN.CommOdoro Z. r. Chase, 81 INC N'H ~. u, n
Y Va tgnb: Colonel W = COggeswe General Rodney
T. Wari chairman OF the Regular Commute o, VIC
Nartha's Vineyard Association; Col0nei " Sam'i5 ~
nrc.i tent of the Oak Bluffs CluO' MAJOR lhOuiI, -.
iorsS. ". f. Young and Dr. II. ~ Tucker piesluc"'
Of ffc Martha's VineyaI Club H.. o. ,oot
" The race between the forties to-day was goo goo !
one. All the yachts E carr iioe t9owe by the
Tonoose Mari1uia Iirs AID AVA. ING
iibpltScE of the Alice carried away. and she i9 si
.everaI minutes. The Lrs carried aWay MT I. w
mast lust OIL East Chop and the gan went Nun ~;
re. vy,rhts crossed the finish line In the iOio"i,hS
orIcr: PapooSe, Alice. Iirs, Mallquta' HU 9i.s,
IioIen and Ava The Lins, Cor la ana MltIdm,, a -
sailed for the Marthas Vineyard CUP "hch "S' W."
oS INC sw rie race was arranged between the
rirjs Corilla lie en-, Ava. Alice, Marlqutl arr
Papooe Each owner put IN S-'' ANU j. ~ ~
Iv tho PauOOS, on actual unc. =, .,..- o..o,
rho stcam-yacht feet that followed the Nach's over
tho course were the Ava, Nera oneida, NlsloH' shear
water. susquehanna, Jean and FedaiIio. ,. Cor ,bo
The sGuaflron will &c: under way to-moflp" lnI W
ad,.,n crr,is, trophies. The race start VIII De
over an imaginary line drawn rpm l1 rei Duu h1 N 10
of West Chop. 10 the Eelctra INC niSn NJ poiDt
CLASSES l. o g. OF SCHOONERS' SAlLlN" 40
/.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
FEVERS PREVALENT.

London has been extiaord narily unhealthy for the
last three weeks, and typhoid fever with kind Of
kindred blood poisoning has been very prevalent
Lady zeiland is slowly recovering, but Lady CRANKY
has been IN from kind Of low feyelish cold and her
children have got typhoid fever. Miss Bolton is very
ill., and the eldest ghter OF the Duke OF Atho is
laid up in LONDON also a victim 10 it, This state Of
affairs said 10 have been caused by the grea, rush
Of water from the heavy rains into the drains coming
after the great drOuth. which drove out great deal
Of sewage gas and poisoned those who happened 70 be
In delicate susceptible condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
LORD woLsELEY on THE CIVIL WAR.

II is 10 be hoped that Lord Wolscey will when
they are completed collect in a volume the admirable
series Of papers An English View Of the Civil
Var which he IS contributing to an Amcric,p
magazine C'1he North American Rcvievr~,
Civilians Will discover how strongly ,be
writer feels the quest " Of home Interference I'm
war times and toward promotion aud other topjcs
and 10 military folk there is many timely lesson
to DO read between the lines The story of t,e
progress Of the war on both sides IS analyzed with
much briliiancy, and the most careless rcad.r
could scarcely fail to be interested. 50 well is the
subject handed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

"Yes-yes, he murmured, half-aloud
"Mrs. Hewitt never uttered a wise,
saving. For love hath reader will than
fear"
Quicker than ever Aunt Mary, whose
faith in kind words was very strong, had
expected, John came in with the ham.
mer, a bright glow on his cheeks and
sparkle in his eyes thaJ strongly con.
trasted with the utter want of interest
displayed in his manner a little while
before.
"Thank you, ray son." said Mr.. Bel.
KNAPP, as he TOOK the hammer, 81 could
not have asked prompter service"
He spoke very kind, and in voice Of
approval and now, John" he added,
with the manner of one who requests.
rather than commands, ''if YOU will 90
over to rank Wilson'S and tell him 10
come and work ior TWO or three days in
our garden, you will oblige me very
much. was gong to call there as
went to the store this morning: hut it is
too late now
sob. Pli go, father-rll co. replied
the boy, quickly and cheerfully. "1'l
run right over at once"
do, if you please, sad }ir. Delknap,
now speaking from an impulse of real
kindness, for thorough change had
come over his feelings \ grateful look
was cast, by John Thomas, into his
fathers face. and then he went Of to do
his errand. Mr.. Belknap saw and IN
derstood the meaning of that look.
"Yes-yes-yes, thus he talked with
himself as he took his way to the store
Aunt Mary and Mrs. Hewitt are
right. Love hath a reader will
ought to have learned this lesson earlier.
All, how much that is deformed in this
self -wllIed boy, might now be growing
in beauty. Yankee Blade.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25
A Masterpiece Of AashnbioHrapIiy.

Gibbons autobiography is one of the
literary masterpieces of the world. 1t
does not compete with rousseau, but it
tells an exceedingly interesting story,
and one that always must be interesting
to all sorts and conditions of readers.
There must be mome4ts in every ones
life in which it is to 0e confessed that
the great history with which Ilr. Silas
Wegg solaced the tedious hours of Mr.
Bo!in is more or less inters persed with
pages of du'lness, but this can be said
Of no pages of the autobiography.
Giboon makes 20 intense o. unpleasant
sel.-reyealings b.. with = com9lacency
which 5 not unbecomir~, and natural
enough. with sincerity and modest self
appreciation, lie presents himself to the
universe as one worthy Of It's study. lie
describes his education and modes Of
study, and dwells with no little satisfac-
ton upon that eventful moment when
the idea of writing the history of Rome
iirst dawned upon him. He tells If his
services in the volunteers and of his
membership of Parliament, both Of
which facts he declares gave him an ex-
perience and insight into the ways of
the world which enabled him to write
better history. lie tells of his falling in
love with the beautiful Mile. Curchod,
the pastors daughter, at Lausanne, and
how his cruel father would not hear Of
such strange alliance. Gibbon was not
a man to antagonize his parent. and the
words in which he narrates the end of
the episode are well known. "After a
painful struggle l yielded to my fate. 1
sighed as lover; obeyed as son."
The beautiful young Swiss girl married
the rich Paris banker and iinancier,
Neckar, and became the mother OF
daughter who was afterward the famous
Vine. de Stael.- Chicago Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25
Carried The Proofs With Hin.

Two ex-Confederates who applied for
allowance under the Manned Soldier
act yesterday, showed strong proof that
they were badly hurt during the war.
About 2 o'clock Mr. Lucius Maxwell
walked in and taking from his pocket
an old Confederate passport, slowly un-
wound it and laid before Col. Tip Har-
rison six pieces of his skull. Mr.. Max
well was member of the Forty second
Georgia Regiment, and received terri
bic wound in the head in one of the
battles around Atlanta in July, 1864.
About o'clock Mr.. Josephus Riden
came in and took from his pocketbook
piece of his own skull which he has
preserved all these years. Mr.. Riden
was member of the Thirty fourth
Georgia Regiment, and was shot in the
top of the head at the battle of Jones'
boro. To this day these unfortunate
veterans still suffer from the effects OF
their dangerous wounds, and have never
been able to do steady work since they
were received. 1t is hardly necessary
to add that the applications of both
were promptly allowed. Atlanta Cdn't''
tuition.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25
Took ihr Phras. LtteraIIy.

IL don't want yer old paper no long
er II &c may est stop it 10 wunst.'
What the ma.tcr?'
ANY paper that'Il lie ike your'n
does. ain nt' 10 pace inter refined
and eidicattd Household ike mine is. -
Has it been iying="
" liel it, WEI, should say it had.
rsvther. Only last week it sed in the
items from aour ;aowA, tibet 'i.ev. James
Pogrsm Nv Boston filed the pulpit at
The : MON Church in B,ch,ile dees.
trict'"
'Well. didn't he"
No, sirre. he d;dn't. Why. he's a
little lightweight whpper snapper, wot
don't weigh no more'n eighty pounds
and it would take sJO humid ed NV such as
him '"t I'll aour pulpit, er cum any,
"h"' 's near il. We've got full grown
Iri"'. wot can't be filled by no one
su,n Joy ez he il. - Ua.sc,ie Ore.ss.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25
Aunt Mary's Suggestion.

John Thomas" Nr. Belknap spoke
N .irm. rather authoritative voice. 1t
was evident that he anticipated some
reluctance on the boys part. and, there
fore, assumed in the outset. a very de.
cided manner.
John Thomas, lad between twelve
and thirteen years of age, was seated on
doorstep, reading. A slight movement
of his body indicated that he heard but
he did not lift his eyes from the book,
nor make any verbal response.
"aohn Thomas" This time the voice
of Mr.. Belknap was loud, sharp and i'm
perative
"Sir," responded the boy, dropping
the volume in his lap, and looking up
with a slightly flushed, but sullen,
face.
"Didn't you hear me when | first
spoke::' said Mr.. Belknap, angrily.
ayes. sir"
''Then, why didn't you answer me?
Always respond when you are spoken
to. I'm tired of this ll-mannered, dis
respectful! way Of yours
The boy stood up, looking, now,
dOgged, as vel as sullen.
80 and get your hat and Jacket"
This wa. said il L tone of command
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

A writer in the CoHqTe7dti0qaljst says
that the word deacon has fallen into
disreputc, because 50 many reputable
writers have made deacons the butts of
ridcule and satire. The result of this
is cen in the reluctance of so many good
men to accept this office in the New
England churches.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

We sometimes imagine, states the New
York Inieyendent, that the British rail
ways arc 50 well managed that they kill
nobody. huring the last nine months,
according to the london Times, 6oo peo-
pie were killed and G0SG in ured on the
British ALWAYS, a slaughter as great as
in n considerable battle
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

Tn" following recently appeared in the
Detroit Free Press: "SOuth Carolina
always haugs murderer in public, and
she deies any one to find spectator of
any hanging who has subsequently, taken
human life. She claims that every ex
ecu,ion makes profound impression of
the vengeance of the law"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

All the railroads in the United States
and Canada without exception. now use
the standard ,imc Of ono OF the four Sec
tiOrs eastern. central, mountain, or
Pacific. Cite. anu towns have very
generally conformel to railroad time Of
their respective sections tut Of 23s
cities OF over 1908 inhabitants, loss
than twenty-five still retain local time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

1t viii, no doubt, surprise many Of
our readers TO learn that a large per-
centagc 0. the couuterfciters who ply
their nciarious occupation N the United
States are Italians.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

In proportion to population Holland
has the greatest commerce IN the world.
Last year it averaged $?o4.4O for each
person in the kingdom.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

General Boulanger says he Learned
the true meaning Of the word liberty on
his visit to America
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25
che neeklp Alesserger
Published Weekly
AT
st NJ artinsviIIe, L a.
BY
EASTIN q BIEHvEMU.

The New York star says that ga re-
markable growth is noted in the coast
wise trade"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

According to report; re 'eiycd at
Washington, herd Of na,ivc American
buffalo have cscapcd the advancing
march of civil. alton and arc roaming
the W tds OF Wyoming. 1t has been gen
orally believed that the buffalo in their
free ~tale hai practica ~ become extinct,
except in the Yellowstone Park, where
the M inaal Government has taken steps
for thcir preservation, but Delegate
Carey re e;vcl . letter few days ago
FROM ':r Frank Il. Colin OF Wyoming
saying that = herd of twenty six buffalo
have been found browsing in the Red
cert. Wyoming, and that the Indians
wee preparing to slaughter them. At
Hr 'ayrv's request the Indian Bureau
issued Orders which. it is hoped, will
save 'nc animals. The came laws OF
Wyoming are adequate to protect the
ANIMALS from the white. ont the Terri
tGriai laws 10 not extend over the In.
disuS Air Carey says that it as possible
there LAY he & fnw other herds Of buffalo
ROAM NJ over the Weste'n country. away
f.om all human ha6itations. Zach
sprin. he cowboys kill few bulls who
com, out Of the brush, but it is very
unusull 10 hear Of 30 many Of the an
mas being discovered in one place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

The postof1ice at Ewbanks, H., is to
be abolished for the singular reason that
no one can be found to take charge
of it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-25

. IN microhr is now Che craze Of the
scientific world, remarks the an Fran
cisco Clro9jcc. 'Ia2telr has traced mos.
comP.ain;s to the work o. thiF parasite
ant claim 10 haze discovered the gener-
ativc microbc OF diphtaet,a /, they
discover any sura cur2 -, this ailmcnt
that is so frequently fatal hey will
prove hcncFa tors Of ia IL age, Tor liph-
cities than score Of other complaints.