davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

SAN ANpREAs, CAL. May lowing to
the heavy rains of Saturday night Sheriff
Thorn and posse were unable to continue
on the track of the murderer who fired
into the San Andreas and Sheep Ranch
stage on Saturday morning last. ]. B.
Hume, Wells, Fargo & Co. IS detective. ar
rived last night. and spent the early part
of today with Sheriff Thorn, engaged in
trying TO find some clue or adopt some
theory upon which to work. They left here
this afternoon, but their objective point is
not known. The funeral of Miss
Rodesino, the young lady who was killed
on the stage, took place today at her home
in Eldorado. Her uncle, John Rodesino,
a prominent merchant of that place, Of
fers reward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer. The driver,
Babe Raggio, who received two buckshot
in his breast, and who now is lying in
dwelling-house where he was carried, a
short distance from the scene of the
tragedy, is rapidly sinking. and his at
tendant physicians say that he will not
live until morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

No Section NegIected-Petty Opposition
to Seattle Canal.

WASHINGTON CITY, May Especial. i
Senator Squire was interviewed today by
the correspondent of the PosT-INTEL-
LIGEScER as to the progress being made by
the Senate committee with the appropria-
tions for river and harbor improvements
in Washington. He said:
am able to give you good news. The chair
man of the Senate committee commerce in
forms me today that the committee has acted
favoraby on all my recommendation as TO
Gray's har Dor, ,Willape harbor iChehaiis, Cow;itz
skagif, Stillaguamish, SnohOmISh and Nooksack
rivers. swinomish slough, Olympia barbor and
Columbia river, that these sections of the
state have no reason 10 fight the lake canal bill
We have accomplished everything possible for
every other point in the Senate committee,
which is far beyond the provisions oil the House
river and harbor bill.
The psople OF our state should not fight US
nor among themselves We will accomplish
everything reasonable for them If we are not
thwarted by petty jealousies aud IL every sec
tion Of the state sustains US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Mile Price Dow Sues for Divorce.

DENVER May 2.-Millie Price Dow, the
actress. who, a year ago, created sensa-
ton here by marrying Clarence Merrill
Dow, son of President Dow, of the Com
mercial National bank, after an acquain-
tance of one day, today filed a suit for di-
vorce on the grounds of desertion and nom
support. She asks considerable alimony.
This is the first of several suits she will
bring against him.
(Millie Price Dow is an English woman, born
twenty-tw years ago. She went on the stage at
the age OF 6, and was famous at II. She came to
America in 1883. and played at fhe Tabor Grand
opera in Denver as Jimpsey in Natural Gas. !"
Here she fascinated young Dow, who is half
witted. He married her, and they lived to-
gether for week The marriage has been g
great advertisement for her. and she is now one
OF the most popular song and dance ladies on
the American vaudeville stage, her high kick
ing being greatly admirei.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
The House Votes to Open the
Big Indian Reservation.
PUYALLUP LAND COMES NEXT.
The Modified Chinese Bill to Be Passed
by Both Houses Today.
It Provides for Registration of All
Coolies in the United States-Senator
Squire's Success In Appropriations
Free Binding Twine Bill Passed.

WAsHISGToN CITy, May Especial. l.
Representative Wilson today called up,
and under suspension of the rules. passed
his bill for opening the Colville Indian
reservation, which modified the treaty
made by the Indian commission last year.
This bill, after it passes the Senate and
becomes law, will have to go back to the
Indians for ratification of the modiica-
tons made, but it is believed that this will
be secured and 100000 acres of land
thrown open to settlement. 1t was great
victory for Mr.. Wilson, who has put in
nearly all the time since he has been in
Washington City in convincing members
of the House personally that his bill was
proper and should pass. There was no OBJ
lection to it today.
The Senate committee on Indian affairs
will tomorrow take up the different Ruy-
allup bills. and it is probable that deci-
sion of some kind will be reached at that
time. Senator Allen said today that he
believed his bill would be favorably re-
ported, and that the report on this meas
ure that he submitted to the committee
would be used as the committees own re-
port. or, at any rate, as basis for its
report,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
In the Sonata.

WASHINGTON CITY. May 2.-In the Sem
ate numerous petitions were presented
against legislation closing the Worlds fair
on Sunday, also against further adverse
Chinese legislation. The calendar was
then taken up, and bills disposed of as
follows:
To fix the price of land entered under the
desert land laws; passed. II fixes the price at
sl.25 per acre whether the lands are outside or
within a railroad grant, and requires the repay
ment Of the differences to those who have here.
tofore paid double prices for such railroad lands.
For the issue of ordnance stores and supplies
to the state of Nebraska to replace similar stores
destroyed by fire; passed.
After an executive session the Senate
adiourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

out under direction of the internal revenue bu-
reau OF the treasury department. Forging GER
tiiieates Will be punishable by imprisonment
for five years. All Chinese persons who at
tempt to come into the country unlawfully are
TO be imprisoned for one year and then re-
manded to China
Senator Sherman and Representative
Hit did not sign the conference report,
but it is understood they agreed not to
make a fight against adoption. Geary.
who has the bill in charge on the part of
the House conferees. said tonight that he
expects the report will be adopted by both
the Senate and House tomorrow, and the
bill will go to the president for signature
tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Anna Dickinson III.

New YoRK, May 2-Anna Dickinson 10
reported seriously i'll at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The nature of her complaint could
not be learned tonight. Miss Dickinson
was stricken last week by an illness
which two days ago developed into pneu-
monia. A physician was in attendance on
the stricken woman all evening. AT mid
night her condition was SO precarious
that the hotel people would not
allow any message to be sent to the doctor
for fear Of disturbing her. None of Miss
Dickinson's relatives are at the hotel, but
if she grows no better tomorrow they will
be summoned to her bedside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
ALL CHINESE TO BE REGISTERED.
The Modified Exclusion Act to be Passed
by Both Houses Today.

WAsHIHGToS CITY, May 2-The conferees
on the Chinese exclusion bill have reached
an agreement on the basis of the bill as il
passed the Senate, but with certain i'm
portant additions insisted on by the House
conferees. As agreed upon, the bill is
practically re-enactment for ten years OF
the existing law, with the following ad-
ditionel provisions:
No Chinese person is to be released n baiI
panding action on a writ of habess corpus All
Chinese laborers IN the United states are to be
compelled to obtain registration certificates,
and ali persons other than laoorers may apply
for such certificates, for which no charge will
be made, tR.s feature OF lie law to be carried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
ENFORCING THE MODUs vIvENDI.
Poachers to Be More Severely Dealt
With Than Last Year.


WASHINGTON CITY, May 1.-The secre-
tary of the navy has issued instructions to
the naval and revenue marine vessels as
signed to enforce the modus prohibiting
sealing in the Bering sea. These instruc-
tions differ from last year in three import
ant particulars:
First-Any vessel found sealing In Bering sea
is to be seized, whether or not she has pre-
viously been served with a notice.
SecoDd-The presence of vessels in Bering sea
having on board a sealing outfit is cause for
seizure.
Third-Persons on board vessels seized will be
sent as prisoners with the vessel, to suffer the PEN
atty of the law. Under British law all persons
killing or aiding or abetting the killing of fur
seals in Bering are punishable by fine of
fl0O and imprisonment at hard labor for six
months. Under the American law they are sub
ject to six months imprisonment and q fine Of
500.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 2-The customs de-
partment knows nothing about the al
legged design of number of British Co.
lumbia sealers to register under foreign
flags in order to evade the provisions of
the modus vivendi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

LONDON, May 2-Count Holstein- Ledre-
borg, the eminent Danish statesman, is
dead.
Count HolGtein-Ledreb0rg was the leader of
the moderate Liberals In 1855 he opposed ths
government and compelled concessions to the
democracy. Every year since then has wit
messed the gaining Of popular rightal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Greek George as a Ousck.

SPOKANE. MAY 2. - Especial. - Greek
George, the famous wrestler, was arrested
here today on charge OF fraud. George
recently opened doctors office in this
CITY and hung out a shingle as DR.. Theo-
dore Hatzopolus. Yesterday a citizen
called on him for treatment of deafness.
which the doctor agreed to cure for 81.
The citizen gave him s. and he refused to
give back any change or TO render any
service. He was arrested and released on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Amos Cummings Thra.hes q M.sher.

WASHINGTON CITY. May 2--Congress-
man Amos ]. Cummings, of New York,
discovered handsome man paying Of
fensive attentions to his (Cummings)
wife. The lady has been annoyed for some
time, and Cummings administered cor
poral punishment to the masher. The
latter did not give his name, but one of his
friends informed Cummings that the
Basher would challenge him to fight
duel. and in case he refused would publicly
horseWhip him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Statesmen Afraid of Labor Question.

LONDON, May AT a meeting OF the
workingmen's delegates a letter was read
from Salisbury and Balfour, saying that
they could not receive deputation setting
forth claims for the eight-hour day. A let
ter from Gladstone SAID that he would
carefully consider the views of the trades
unions. but he considered the question
was not yet ripe. and he hoped to be ex-
cused from conversation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
IN THE ROUSE.
The Free Binding Irvine and Colville
Indian Bills Passed.


WASHINGTON CITY, May 2.-That tariff
oratory is at discount in the House was
manifested in the House today when
Bryan of Nebraska moved passage of the
free binding twine bill. Though under
the rules but half an hour was permitted
for debate, it was only after good deal of
skirmishing that sufficient number of
members could be mustered TO occupy
that brief space of time. The Democrats
were not enthusiastic. and the Republicans
were apathetic. No interest was taken in
the vote, and only forty-seven Republi-
cans responded to their Names and of
these three voted in favor of the bill. Of
the Democrats 1s3 responded, three of
whom voted against it. The rules were
suspended, and the following bills were
passed:
Te pension survivors of the Black Hawk,
Cherokee, Creek and Seminole wars.
To ratify the agreement with the Colville
band of Indians, in Washington.
Appropriating 100000 for the establishment
of military post at or near Helena, Mont
Bryan moved to suspend the rules and
pass the free binding twIne bill. After
brief debate the motion was agreed to
yeas 133, nays AZ. Covert of New York,
Coburn of Wisconsin and Cadmus of New
Jersey, Democrats, voted in the negative,
and Broderick of Kansas, Pickler and
Jolley of South Dakota, Republicans, in
the affirmative.
On motion of Blount the rules were sus-
pended and the bill was passed arpro-
priating s150. 900 to enable the president to
fulfill the stipulations contained in the
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, signed February % and
April Is, 1892. regarding tribunal of arbi-
tration at Paris. The House then went
into committee of the whole on the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill, but
without action. The committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
To Fight George Dixon.

New York. May 2.-Arthur Lumley,
agent for the Coney Island Athletic Club,
has sent $3.50 to defray the expenses Of
Fred Johnston in coming to America to
fight George Dixon. feather-weight cham
pion of the world. before the Coney Island
Athletic Club. Johnston will sail imme-
diately. and is expected here next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO. May "A car on the
San Francisco & San Mateo new electric
motor line jumped the track in the out
skirts of the city this afternoon and was
overturned. The ear was filed with pas
sengers and thirteen were more or less in
iured. Josiah Saunders, motorman, and
NJ. 5. Ureanus and John Brady, passen-
gers. were fatally hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Money for the Agricultural College.

OLYMPIA, May Especial. l-Governor
Ferry today received draft from the
United States treasury for 1900 for the
agricultural college and experiment
station. 1t was turned over by the gov
ernor to the state treasurer, and the
amount is held subject to the call of the
regents of the agricultural college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Canada Wins the TuS-of-war.

SAN Francisco, May 2.-The tug-of-war
tournament closed tonight. Canada pulled
Denmark in eight minutes. Scotland was
to have pulled against Ireland, but the
Scotch team refused to come on the plat
form and the contest was awarded to Ire
land by default. Canada wins the first
prize. The other prizes were not awarded
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Another silver Purchnse RjlI.

WAsHINGToS CRY, May "A bill was
introduced in the Senate today entitled,
"a bill for the protection of the silver
mining industry" providing the secretary
shall purchase as much silver bullion only
as is produced from the mines within the
United States or from ores smelted within
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Commissioner Carter VIII Resiru.

WASHINGTON CRY, May 2.-Commis-
sioner Carter, of the general land office,
will probably resign about the end Of the
fiscal wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

TACOMA, May .. - Especial Y Warner
Miller will arrive Thursday and address
the Commercial Club and probably q Re.
publican mass meeting on the Nicaragua
canal and national politics
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
The Real Estate Men.

BUFFALO, Oct. G.-At the session yester-
day of the real estate convention the follow
ing papers read: %Real Estate Boards
and Exchanges" by Benjamin Hardwick,
of New York, Building and Loan Associa-
tions and Their Influence on Real Estate
Interests" Judge Seymour Dexter, of Ell
mira y. Y; "The Province of the Real Es-
tate Man." Marvin w. Farr, of Chicago;
"The Torrens System" Frank Terry, Of
Milwaukee. A number of resolutions were
referred to the proper committee. North
western dele. caucussed, and decided
to cast united vote for st. Paul as the
next place of meeting.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
ABBREVIATED TELEoRanS.

Bishop Brennan. Of Dallas. has. i : said,
been selected By the pope a. the head Of
the neyr archdiocese q Texas he i the
youngest archbishop n the world
Ernest a KnovFIron. aged II years. con-
r.aIr1zd suicide a. Toronto because Of
trouble 1ve p bicycle h had bought On
TIE InsLalITnent plan
Among the distinguished people whose
death i reported from Europe are Gabriel
Vital Dubray. the French sculptor aged -
years Hugo Franz B-ackelle. the Austrian
stzri~tician. aged - and Rev. 7 7. Mum
IEery. the Oldest Congregational clergyman
IL London
TIE Hein1zeIEnanns- bankers Of Berlin
who were convicted OF defraading their
clients. have been sentenced 10 three years
Imprisonment. and Gabriel I<ovinsl-y, con
vicres7 of aiding and abettiug them. has re-
ceived Z similar sentence
The disease that has necessitattsi the tern-
Esorary retirement u LOtta from the stage
i located II the spine and her physician
advises Ter that she must dance no more
Francis Roosevelt, manager Of the Rcos-
velt organ works. at New York announces
that the works are 10 be permanently closed
because the capital required 20 rysn them
can be more proftably employed elsewhere
Obadiah c. Vosbett, paying teller OF the
Smyrna Dell National bank. has pleaded
guilty 70 a charge Of making false eutries
shortage il -, 600.
The Columbus, o, board of trade has
adopted resolutions requesting the Worlds
fair managers and the Chicago municipal
authorities 70 take measures 70 prevent
extortion from visitors % the exposition
Commercial organizations throughout the
country are asked 70 Join in the request
Peter Hoagland dug up meteor that fell
on the farm of John Goddard, in Whine
bago county. Ia Goddard claimed the
meteor and the courts have decided that
the claim is good.
Farmers OF johnson county, No, are com
planning of the immense number of grass
hoppers that have appeared lately and are
doing great damage TO the late corn crop
and new wheat which Is just coming up
Hundreds of acres of wheat have already
been destroyed
The Illinois Masonic grand lodge re-
elected all the officers FOR another term,
Monroe c. Crawford. of Jonesboro, being
the grand master, and Loyal l. Mum, of
Freeport, grand secretary
Beginning with hail storm Buffalo
weather developed a light snow which, how
ever, melted as fast as Il fell
Alexander Bell was confined in the jail
at Troy, Tenn, on charge OF rape. He
isn't there now. Judge Lynch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
congregational Missions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Yesterday's meeting OF
the Congregational American board of for
eign missions saw the great question of the
year in Congregational circles virtually set
tied for the time being. 1t was the ques-
ton of church representation in the Amer
lean board upon which nineteen of the
state associations had unequivocally ex-
pressed themselves The whole subject OF
church representation with all relevant
powers was put in the hands of a special com
Inittee of eleven. The committee is as fol-
lows: DIR. F. A. Noble, DIR. Alonzo Quint.
Hon. Franklin Fairbanks, Ralph Emerson.
President W q. Ballentine, DIR. Llewellyr
Pratt, George II. Rust, Charles Fl. Case, 5
&. Moses, DIR. A. F. Cumming, Rowlano
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
Episcopal General Convention.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-The triennial cCl-
ventiOn Of the Protestant Episcopal church
met at Emmanuel church yesterday, Bishop
Whipple presiding, the regular presiding
op-Williams-bein2 too weak 70 ot1ici-
ate. Tine convention sermon was preached
by Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama. and was a
plea for church unitv The bishop was
taken i'll as he closed his sermon and had
to leave the church In the house Of b;sh-
ops Rev. DR. Tatiock was made secret arv
ana Bishop Nccley. Of Maine, chairman.
Only routine business was transacted
Rev. DIR. Dix WIS eie ed chairman of the
house Of deputies and DR. HutchiEs secre
tary. Sixty-six bishops are present and a
full attendance Of deputies
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
KILLED BY DEsPeRkooEs.
An Incident That Has stirred Up the Peo-
nj of jackson. Miss.

Jackson, Miss. OCT. 6.-TLis city was
thrown into intense excitement yesterday
b. the report that Tuesday night, f :
miles west OF Deny III the southern portion
u this county, two white men named Ben
Watkins and J. d. Davis and 4 negro were
killed by band OF four robbers and house
thieves. The t~o white men are prOrDi-
nent citizens. Both the governor and the
sheriff we're relegraphed 20 DO what they
could in the capture Of the desp=radOes,
who are all mounted 4 full description
Of the horses vas given, but the despatch
fails 70 FAY whether the robbers were black
or white. The suppositioI. i, however,
that they arr part Of the sane gang wLO
robbed several stores in this county las,
week, two o. whom were arrested
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
The 1lFIL At CHICAGO.
A Murder the O.zriaEs Believe Was Com
United by TAa. S0clstE-

Murder the O.zrizHs Believe Was Com
united ~ Ttaat s0c-stE-
CEIrzGO. Csc-- G--I-iz-1-e1zEz- Ns=@l=-.
II III Cl5c4eo police. who hes been 7-c=z-
IN dl-1---f--Iy te- =aveE-l dzTs o. rI= csls-
% F.I-7e-o z.--t=-o- Al Italian wbo 7as
y-lII=-l .1Ezr E51fs II wG-- zie5= salooI-
f-sl5-s5z FL. 5ze-l51o vzz "a victim q the
t-re1si-ss 3Ea1zz zz-t -4Es tL1. lse has good
RESIN - siir.k that q branch 81 the -
esa-- --licss ez-se1 ~ much trouble IL Mex
sJrI=ars q 5t-le c-e- q var ago exists IL
.Lz- city
I-e-iza.ss Tt-s seven Are szaaaE--
Til BILL f. had r---z = a--zl--s q
q = --a-1 5lc4.szz=s y 10 s.ez- arrested azzeE
shz sAoo+lsa and The positive testimony
81 rElr-@ italians -ha- e b-ursch u the 81
c5ety = e--ai5sz-hed here TIE z=reu men
were present IL tte salon --heu tsle ehoo--
r. occurred. VI each sTro-e t. Gid nos
know who fired -l= fatal shot AtJer1-ard
tf.e- aid SvaIC Hgsfla WIS the murderer.
Later the p1i5ce we're told thzt e vas Ar
tonic Pa--erc-
said They Feared tt-e Con=.GaeEce--
The victim himself said thar E vra= An
tonic AIar-@l45J- OEs5c.r- --ere ~ AZ work
70 find these three men. but though fortified
with many address, failed 20 fad any 81
them. The 4ereu men were .z-a5u put on
the rack and i was gathered from them
that they fearcd The consequence Il they
should tell anything The VIE % the rlTlr-
der,d man told Lieutenant Wheeler that
her husband VAS the victim Of tie Malta.
\ vyelI-to-5o Italian barber aI-o notified
him OF the existence OF the society, and an
Italian grocer sEore that he knew q It's
-~iz-Errrs- Ess-z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
THE VERY LATEST.
Accident o. tn HI--surI Preife-


COUNCIL GROVE. kso-. Oct "a
freight trsin or TIE Missouri Pacific met
with 81 scciGent fhi3 ucrEing csUsed oE
3 ,rs5n gong through : bg-ning bridge.
The engineer ard d-eusn were instantly
killed. After The sccI6ent occurred the
wreck took IRE. burning l3 cars OF grain
Guilty OF Embezxiement
NnADvuLE. Pa, Oct 8 The jorT n
the trnbs zzlsmen. cases Of DzleHsters.
returned = verdict this morning Of guilty
s. 70 Hon George Wallace Delen a'erE,
and rot guilty - 70 ine o.hec defendants
Fire ia S-w XorS-
New YoRE. Oct 5--KinaeE Bros
cigarette .zcrory or TEeaty-saconl street
between Tenth and Twelfth avenues YES
destroyed by fire this morning With 9
lcss of $3.50 go Several diemee were
badly hurt by falling walls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
The CHANGE of His Life.

CIECISNArI, Oct 6-Dr. Leonard Free
man Il prominent young physician of this
Cit and one of the Cincinnati quarantine
officers has been stricken with consump-
ton DIR. Freeman is an enthusiastic stu
dent cf bacteriOlogy, and has been giving
special attention to the Koch cures for CON
sumption. 1t is supposed that through
contact with consumption germs he con-
the HiSaaSe