davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
Cradles for Patagonian Rabies.

Patagonian babies are kept in cradles
made of flat pieces of board. Two pieces
of guanaco skin are SO arranged across
the cradle that the child is firmly fast
ened inside, and can be carried thus sus.
pended from saddle bow without dan
ger In the rude huts of this people
these cradles are hung hammockwise to
the rafters, and amid the smoke that
darkens everything, including his very
nature, as it seems, the Patagonian in.
liant passes the first stages of babyhood.
When the village migrates the cradle is
swung from the saddle. and in SWIMMING
stream it floats like canoe on the sur
face, while the horse is almost entirely
SUBMERGED Sir Francis Head, who saw
a eooa deal OF Patagonian life years ago.
leaves ON record the statement thar fbe
PataSonian baby in his queer cradle il
one OF the best natured representatives. Of
the infant world.-Drake's Mapaz;na
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
THE little Rep a,a.,,

sing not ~ battles nor eono,,..
With trophies their vaIot M W. aden
My song Is the love ct a shy ma. % the III.
Who siniied upon ME In tho ,,,.. '1rn
whispered my passion: thou,,, . .sag o. ilfs
with tear shining lashes she ~ sy synt..
With the ring OF betrothal p,sa., ny pfag,,
The little red ribbon she wore 10 t -, lossa-
though aow II Is faded
picture IL braided
The way that IL shinmeresi tina, ~.
And often kiss IL 'on thesal,
And think nov I'd mis-.
The little red ribbon she wore r., ~ ~. W.
The years have flown by and her ,o,.
whittier. 'oe2S have g,o,.
smile when she speaks Of the ,r..
whisper TO her that her giances ~ y 'bcs on
Her dimples more witching thar s,'' 'snssF
Our love life has witnessed moe e ,' q Old
weeping; 'aashine lA,s
We chase with fond kisses the ,o,,
But my little wife never dreams y, ms ofsn
The little red ribbon she wore in y. aseepas
inough faded and crinklea
And rumpied and wrinkiaa
The bonnie, bright looping tina, gI,s,s,
far down In my poke. % ias-
1t lies in locket-
The little red ribbon she wore Il,
Samuel Minturn Peck in New c., aa'r
Democrat 'cans Tina
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

Could not carrier pigeons be put to
practical use in east Africa? One grand
difficulty with which European enter
prise has to contend there is that of
getting intelligence from the interior to
the coast. The distance, seldom as much
as 500 miles, is practically insurmount-
able; and Mr.. Stanley, for example, has
disappeared for so long a time as to ex-
cite the gravest fears. 1t is impossible to
put up telegraphs until we can punish
those who steal the wires, and messen-
gers cannot be relied on. They can
cover twenty miles day; but sometimes
they are killed, sometimes they are
frightened, and sometimes-v often
they loiter for weeks at the villages, I'M
able to comprehend why white men
should be so punctilious about time.
There are years before them, why hurryi
The consequent intermissions of informa-
ton impede all enterprise, and make
every enterprise leap into the dark. If
a pigeon post could be established, as it
might be, for instance. with Emin
Pasha, it would make news fairly Ger
tain. London Spectator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
HITTER Made from minerals

A mineral oil, or rather ou'',N 4
been introduced as lubrlca.o' y,
Compagnie Franchise de dralsst' -
erales Consistantes. 1t Is s'a''s Al
free from acid, resin or drying ouS \
does not alter with exposure y
air. Its melting point is 81 a ~, (
QS3 degs. FahrenheiD, and II y" ,ls
inname at a lower temperatar, N
22O degs. C. While it resemo'es stss
in color it is odorless and mas ~ NJ
ical action on metals. -biS
chanic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

Russia SURPRISES every other nation Id
her cavalry branch and its resources.
She still clings to the non-repeating rifle,
the Berdan and does not seem inclined
To disrlace it. Even with her lately con-
structed strategic lines, she is sadly den
cient of the means of mobilization. BE-
sides maintaining her frontier zone, she
is obliged to sustain on the east force
sufficient to support her menace against
the Balkans While, in comparison to
Germany and France, she is inferiorly
differed, owing to the franchises yet en-
ioyed by the nobility, the virtues OF her
troops are beyond question. Napoleon
paid them deserved tribute. at does not
suffice to kill the Russian soldier, said
he; .'you must then knock him over. y
And even now the Roumelian delights to
tell how the Russian, beaten back from
the lannon's mouth seven times in one
day, came sweeping on over the dead, to
win at last.
He is brave to rashness, full of enter
prise, and shares the Frenchman's prefer
ence for the bayonet. His poverty, his
dirty clothes, worn to the threads, his
seeming Incidence and clumsiness, i'm
press the Eeholder unfavorably at first
sight. Yet these characteristics are ex-
ternal proofs of merit lmmobile in
ranks, he is impulsive and persistent in
action, passive in obedience, tenacious in
battle; he is sensitive to kind words,
suffers privation as a necessity of his ex-
istence and supports the most trying
fatigues without complaint. In short, he
combines the stubbornness of the Teuton
with the valor of the Gaul. He has the
ferocity of the Turk in conflict and the
mercy of the Christian after. Of this
the work left by poor McGahan bears
abundant testimony.-E. d. Cowen in
Chicago News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
Parks for the Turbulent.

Public parks are recommended as a
preventive of anarchy. A speaker in
Philadelphia traced the connection be-
tween certain class of virtues and omen
spaces. Riotous uprisings never find
their source in that part of the popula.
ton dwelling in the vicinity of the parks
since Anarchists frequent thickly crowded
quarters, the alleys and densely popu
lated courts. Chicago Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
Fsttening Women In rnnis.

Professor Hoeber says, apropos of cor
pulence, that the Jewesses of Tunis. when
they were 10 years old, were put into
dark rooms and fed on the food prepared
from flour and also with the meat of
dogs until they were systematically fat
tened, In similar way, he continues,
the women in other parts of Africa are
said to reach the same degree of fairness
by eating honey and fresh dates. Cor
pulence in those localities must be fash
ionable, Good Housekeeping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
BESSIE AND WILLIE.

~what You sitting side Of me fort'"
Bessie's tlue eyes opened wider
As little Willie jenkins
Took the vacant seat beside her.
81 had to come, g replied the boy,
For the teacher told me to;
He said I'd been so naughty
must sit 'longside of you"
is that what makes you look so crossy'
Said Bessie with smile.
II like TO have you sit by me;
Can yon stay good long while"
am 'fraid I can't this time, " said WIN,
For l wasn't very bad"
you'll be Bladder next time-won't your"
''Yes,r llsped the little lad.
Portland Transcript
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

Medical Officer Russell, of Glasgow
say 3o [la at during the last ten years over
i,ooo'Voo articles of clothing from Der.
sons affected with every kind of con.
taslon known in this country have passed
through the Glasgow laundry, and thai
IA that time he has never known a case
OF 'hterchanged disease. although tho
women engaged in the laundry hara | Wv
Tl nao suffered from handling the
Science News. oi'uiar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
The Quality of Scans.

The hard soda soaps are preferable 10
the soft potash soaps for toilet PURPOSES
as the quality of all soaps depends upon
the character of their constituents and
the thoroughness of their saponifcation.
Good soaps must not contain free aika6
or any foreign irritating substances. -
New York san.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

1t is proposed to use the sPs' AN
to determine whether cesspoor ii.
ETC., drain into neigh6orlhs 'a,ia
solution of carbonate or cnl .,,,ss
lithium is poured into tne .'a'bs'
sources of pollution in the = Dt h, y
hood, and after week OF = ;.,ltb
water is examined spectroscOp'Ssts st
lithium, which can thus "n,inu 2
even if the water holds III ~ Nas -
than one pint in a million
Telegram.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05
Beginning of West India COFFEE.

According to De Tour, the original
stock of all West India coffee was a
coffee tree presented by the magistrates
of Amsterdam to Louis XIV in l7l5, and
thence introduced into Hayti and San
Domingo by the French Haytiens. Its
introduction here was from Hayti. Its
chief stimulus came through hundreds
of rich refugees from the constant revo
buttons in Hayti and San Domingo; and
probably coffee culture reached its great
est prosperity in Cuba during the first
quarter of this century when its annual
production reached nearly 0,000. 900
pounds. Then it was that the planters
of these noble valleys were richer than
princes; frequently owned thousands of
slaves each; lived in lavish luxuriance
the lingering legends of which are UNI
tellable from their apparent absurdity in
the practical thought of today; and old
Trinidad, down there in its somnolence
by the sea, was the then Paris chiquito, -
or little Paris of the Antilles. whose
wealth, splendor and prohigacy will for.
ever remain unequaled in the New
World.-Edgar L. Wakeman's Cuba
Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

A little girl at Byron, Mich, had
birthday party recently, and went down
to tell the editor about it, so he could
put it in the paper" She said: 1--WE
had two kinds of cake and six little girls,
and didn't have single fight. Brook
lyn EAGLE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

Some OF the very poor people of Pbila.
delphia get their small children taken
care OF IN public institutions during the
winter and draw. them out in the sp1ing
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

DR.. ViSId Grand Narais, Of Nantes,
has been holding an inquest on the sud
den death of Cleopatra. He rejects the
theory that her death was caused by the
bite of a viper. She was accustomed to
test the effects Of various poisons on her
slaves, in order TO ascertain which caused
the easiest death. Having shown that
no viper was found in the room Of the
fair suicide, that her body presented no
traces Of bites, and that Der two maid
servants were found dead or dying at the
foot Of her bed, he comes to the conclu-
sion that her death was caused by car
bonic oxide. Bulletin General de Their
apeutique.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

The manufacture of electric watches
has been begun in Berlin. Two sroaIi
cells and small electric motor take the
place OF the ordinary spring movement
Chicago News. l.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

ANY book VI poems which has the
word 'tyrant' in it cannot pass the
Russian frontier The car thinks it a
direct hit at him. An English book
was lately tabooed because it had the
sentence, Gods free air" All the air
10 Russia belongs TO royalty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-05

The largest cotton mill in the world il
! az Russia. 1t gives employment to
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
F.I2oFz Abe EDEEON
E'kTEEz.
Monroe Enpui-er.)

lMoDroc Enqui-er)
lI,. John p. Gray, Of Hampton
county, ). C. shows how careful
farming pays by the results achieved
on cotton patch of twelve acres.
He has printed his process for work
ing. He breaks the land with a
six zach turn plow the later part Of
February, 1t is then laid OFF in deep
rows five feet apart. lie puts down
fifty bushels Of green cotton seed tC
the acre and covers them lightly.
On April 6 POO pounds Of fertilizers
are put down to the measured acre.
Seed is dropped by hand, thirty
inches apart, in hills; the ground is
lightly plowcd about May l and also
on May 80, at which time cottoDseed
neal mixed with acid phosphate and
kainit is put in. On June l cotton
is chopped out. On Jane II be
"plowed shallow" with sweep pillow.
No more blowing is allowed after
July so, as the cotton is then large
enough to hiCe mule. After the
ground was broken all plowing was
shallow. The following is the cost :
Work, blowing and hoeing, $96.60,
cotton seed for manure, $12O,5O ;
guano, 900 pounds to acre. SO 20 ;
cost of picking, $1,000; total $4S6.
Mr. Gray gathered % bales. wcis hing
5O5 pounds, and including bagging
Jute) and ties, averaging net So
the % making $1,000, and the net
on the y acres. being STA.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

The Scotland Neck Aliiance at lis
regular meeting on 22ad February,
adopted unanimously the following
resolution:
Resolved that, we the members OF
Scotland Neck Alliance Will no.
vote fo7 any man for Congress that
vii not pledge himself to use every
mea2s in his power to have.t.c "Sut
treasury Pan" Of the Farmers Al
lance enacted iutO 4 law.
Resolved, That q c3Dg OF these
resolutions he sent t. TIE Demo
Graf aad Ryano5s Ne~s for publ
cation.
p. ", PUEEIEoToN, Sect.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
REPUBLICANS PHOTOGRAPHIC.

IN. \. Ncral.i.l
The republican managers do net
care for the negro, but they sec 30
hope oc Carrying another Presidential
election unless they can once more,
il tie old Mississippi steamboat
way, "rut niger on the safety
valve" Thcy care nothing for tie
general interests Of the country !;
they care nothing for its prosperity
they care only for power, and as
has been shown in The Houle Of Re
personalities algc4d5 they will do
and d2:o everything to keep them,
sel:cs IN power,
It is for Northern pablic opinion
by vigorous and timely protests to
drive them from their ell and un-
scrupu'ous designs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
"Esi3ExEsk BANS AsasiAEs.'

(Stltc Chronicle
From every part OF the East comes
The news that the farmers are making
unprecedented preparations for a
crop-working harder-buving less
Commercial fertilizer and making
more compost-diye,sifying their
crops-dctermincd to make their
bread and meat at home-putting in
more grasses and charging the
area of tobacco where the land is
suitable. They realize that with the
loss of q part Of the negro labor
there mus: come changed conditions
in farming, and they are with more
cheerfulness and determination than
is supposed going to work. Better
days are ahead for them and for al
OF us in North Carolina if we will
only believe it and work toward
that end.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
VAR "Es.LFnRD' 3sH$FAE1EN

NEE "sssIEE'isf I'D -'2a% n IA ~
The March number Of BcJoT| s
nL9qo.inc gives an interesting edit,
orial on tie Race Problem" bot II
misrcprcscnts the South when it saye
we would cnslave the coIorei people
again.
referring to the discussion in Goa.
grcss concerning the deportation OF
the colored people to Africa, il says:
"Therc are not ships enough to
transport eight millions Of people
from America to 4 frica, even 1t they
were willing to go. The North would
not submit 10 be taxed to pay the
expenses oftransporting, snbsiStlng,
and lodging these vast muiutudcs III
Africa until they raised their Lrst
crops, as we should be obliged to do,
even if the negroes could he coaEed
to go or forcibly expatriated. Ntaf
is tho sense. then, for Senators
Morgan end Butler to advocate such
al impracticable scheme? L oulN
SerUes Ia create Or c0nf"ut IN tie
NortL the bcltet' that the South 1c0uid
restore SlorcrY i it hCd the poerer,
and thut II lrW nerer d0 justice to tie
c1lored rucc." The italics are oars.
We offer no comment On any part
Of The above quotation except the
last sentence. The South would
not have slavery restored II it could,
and no man ought to make such 6
statement without p0ndcrinG vel! Its
import before uttcring ii. We were
surprised and panied TO see such an
uttcrancc in so ahle a journal "a b.
fDyrTS. TIC author Of 1t does not
understand the Soathcrn people. He
is ignorant of what the great mass
of SOuthc7n manhood think and feel
and express. He has not caught up
with tie truth hich has been perme,
atiug the nations uttermOSt corners
for a quarter of century, that tie
South is depending on her own
AnglO-SaXon manhood which sab
sists in brawny muscle and octive
brain.
The South is fast rebuilding, not
so much with the help Of the colOrci
race, as in spite Of their parasltical
presence.
AZ to doing justice TO the co!ored
race. the only answer needed is, that
the Southern people are the only
people who know how to do them
Justice; and 20 say that we will not
DO it is to say We are dishonest
and whoever would say this in the
face Of cur record as q people simply
stultiGes himself in saying it.
Mr.. "Rclford'' does the question
the justice, however, to sag the fOl>
lowing, which We think is true:
yet, in Que sense, the race pro
HiCId lS Il OJutuclu t'LOOlSLi' /
does not exist at all in the North.
Let US Of the North remember, there,
fore, that 1t in no way concerns
us. and let US leave the Southern
States, each State separately and
for Itself alone to work out its pro-
blem without the slightest interiors
ence from US. We did harm enough,
with the best Of hell-paving inten-
tons, by our reconstruction policy
aud we demonstrated our utter in
capacity to rule the mixed commun>
tiles OF the South on any philan-
tLroEic or economic theories that
ignored the actual conditions of life
there. We have 70 fear that the
braIny South will not be able to
solve its political and social problems
with wisdom and prudence. Leave
the South alone Hands of"
should lie onr motto"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
MARY A RUFEAM.

In our last issue we merely an
nOunced the death OF this good
woman. and promised our readers
the office Of an ADLER zen TO write
her fitting obituary, Circumstances
which we then did not foresee have
left the work to our own pen.
Deceased was born in Sampson
county, Feb. 1lth, 1886, and died
II Scotland Neck, Feb. 18th, 1890
She was the daughter Of the late
Tbos /. Faison. EsQr., one OF the
best lelcved cltiz ms that his county
has ever produced. lie was mem
Der Ct the committee called to
amend the State Constitution in
1885. though at thot time On te a
yomc maa. Most OF the tine
thereafter to the close Of his life in
1866, he served the people Of his
county in one publ oihce or anoth-
er-
Mrs. Huffman was ca, efully and
thoroughly educated, ii. st at notcd
female school Of that time in
Georgetown. d. c., aud afterwards
at a seminary conducted by Rev
Moses H0go n Riclm0ad, ga. She
was married 10 Rev. J. ID. Hufham,
y. d., July 23rd, 1868, who, with
two daughters and two sons, survives
her. She lost her second son Nov.
%, 1868, III Cambcn county, and
her eldest son in Scotland Neck
Aug, 1881.
OF the life Of this good woman
many OF our readers know more
than the writer. having known her
longer. We have Known her since
Jan. 1888, and hOiIsr, more sanity
life we have never Ob>C. Ysd. From
the first acquaintance to her last
affection, h-r presence was always
source OF higher and better
thoughts for us.
The funeral exercises were con
ductcd from the Eapti t church of
TIL. Place on TIursdat, 10Th, b
Rev, T. II. piitc2ard ID, d., Of
W,lninotan. assisted by Rev. G. I.
R,,;pv y. D.. and Rev. G. Durham.
of RaIeleh lie pal bcarers were
the deacons Of lie. church.
The cIoad c5 house, LcSE itc the N
c!emcnry oCthc weather, showed the
high esteem IN which she was held
by the people Of the town and com
munltv. Rcvs. J. ". IIundlpy, Of
rarbo.o, G. j. Dowcn, OF William
ston, and A. d. Hunter, of Green
vile attended the funeral which
showed the high regard and deep
sympathy they felt for Rev. Dr..
Huffman, Their brother in The holy
ministry of the Lord.
At u o'clock the remains Of the
beloved departcd were laid to rest
in the Baptist cemetery, covered
with beautiful flowers whose sweet
perfume were but the license Of
love that went up from the hearts
ofIovcd ones AMI friends left behind.
h,o,+;f,I and lat. nc, ;. ,1,r,
~ .. III u u '-'>' . i'''' NV 40 - ''
cio*ed Oh earIh w oe eEleEe0 upon
N heaven. The resurrection Of the
dead was the theme Of the ruaeraI
oo -h.a,, +.o ico or +,o
~ ''-' - L. '
dtce"Sed "2S received, O~loTe ana
after her u0i0n with the rhu~cI Of
. =,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

CoroliHa WutcL3nun: A customer
went into one OF our drug stores last
week and asked the clerk if he had
any chair yigor" be could recon-
mend it was such stumper that
the clerk, who is as Bald as pumps
kin, although he is good locking. had
to Eut his hat Oh before lie dared
say that he had for fear he would he
asked why lie didn't use 1t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

IIEEEEET WARD. the African ex-
plorer; il collaboration with d. D.
BIDWELL, teg!ns II the Ne1" J0rE
Lndycr Of March series Of valua-
Die and entertaining articles descrip-
tive IF a canoe journey OF 8, 800 miles
on the Upper Congo. A more ro-
mantle and startling experience could
hardly be conceived Of than the
explorers adventurous TIP, with hls
thirty reckless I2nzjbaris aGd five
Soudarcsa sol'lers, in two war
canoes, through thu hcaIt OF eQ1ato
rial Africa, ranged by bands Of
tannjbaIs, and infested with gigantic
and ferocjouS beasts and reptiles =,
scarcely faniIiar to even the n9tu-
rallst. O! his strange adventures in
the widest recessCs Of all that wild
and unknown region. the explorer
gives a sing0larly thrilling narrative
in the series namcd--a serbs which
prove of engrossing interest 10 every
| thoughtful reader. Tue articles are
illustrated by numerous large cuts,
engraved from photographs taken by
! Hi. Wald hIustlI.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

Rocky Mount P1@at1: Ia one
section of Nash the farmers have
banded together and declared that
after January 1ss, 1892 any farm er
caught tuying Western meat will be
carrolled ia the 6waurs and allowed
to eat pothiag for 80 days. Thus
are given two fall years to provide
for hog raising. Should any
farmer lose his meat through mis-,
fortune after having male 1t his
neighbo7s will sell h'm all he wants
On time, Sho4Id Cholera destroy
the Young crop they will look to
Western Moth Carolina ana the
Wilmington country for home made
meat. There is no joke 2bout this.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

Tie blood must be pare for the
body, to be in perfect condition, DR..
J. Ii. McLean's Sarsaparilla makes
pure blood and imparts the rich
bloom of health and vigor to the
whole body.
Eel sale By Z. I. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
SullySIdG la0r2I) Nursery,
JAMES id. LAMB, Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. G.

FOR EARLY SPRING PLANTING
We can furnish
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFL0RA, CAPE
JASMINE, AzALIAs. CAMILLAs
SPRUCEs, PINES, FIELD GROWN
ROSES, FINE CoLEcT1oS BULBS,
SHEUBERRY,
and fail line Of ornamental plants -F0R
THE GREENHOUSE. We haze a most
carefully selected, and Well Grown Stoch
of plants.
Send for copy of the HOME FLORIsT
which contains price iISt,and many useful
hints on cultivation OF plants.
l so 3m.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

Tartoro Banner: a rogro diei
near Wbitakecs recently o. djsea.e
which the doctors Prouosnced leP.o-
sy. Some time ago be stole ~ oil
blanket tha. had been used on . dis
easel horse, ani slept IN it. Soon
this strange disease appeared, re
su,.ing in lis death,