davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
GcnGbcrs.

4 MEXICAN And FOREIGN TENt HEKS A6ENCi
"A suppl rs Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Hoverneses,
Aer, I, o...res tool> ana faalios Alliy 70
MkS. VI. j. YOU Nt-itLlbN. % lLon square.
4 ,lNCY MIRIAM CONIIElE supplies tu.or,, pro
n '~ror~. b al dcls T.
mrs r. ouinc d. hOoi- 10 parents. 100 INthaNe.,
Book Buline. Cor. 2Oth-st.
4 EVERETT STONE yale. private tutor; long cx
a. rrfi"nrr IN Ut,nE toys Tor college EXAMINATIONS
"'umonaIo from wcilkno0n patrons. 1dl shave y. Y
ID RiNAIE TUITION TO- summer; viii bpId two boys &:
'l,dc f0r rol."-r: On fcif-' c,pnfltucc. = N~,
VILLA M IAiLD,k b Windsor cottage. Lawlcnc"
Beach. l.. l.
~ NE FISK Tcachor~' Aociric..-Ncw- York. Bot n
L chi a"o Los Angeles. &C.: "Njj positions filled
u. T. CEDCkf.R. y V. MiIagrr - jthayr G3t i--t)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

EXCIRSlON, July 1. to Ncw-Haven. the
IL beautiful CITY OF flms."-Ncw steel twin screw
steamer Richard Peck. thc liver" leaves Peek Slip Jny
4. 3, a. m. New Haven returning 40 IL D. m Th,
views along Long lslard Sound and around New lI,Vo
ay make the trip unsurpassed Fare for the round trim
IL 80. 40 charge FOR brrth,. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
Mem pntIitatlons.

Twcnticth edition. pos, paid for Csc. or stamps
THE HI MAN HAIR: Why it falls off turns
Il Grey and the Remedy. BY Prot. HARLEY PARKER
A NJ. LONG & Co. lob Arch.st. Phna Penn
Every should read this little boo.'-Athenaeum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
A FINE NEW CHURCH
Erected by Progressive Baptist
Congregation.
CROWDED OUT OF TIE OLD BUILDING.
Erected Upon a Site Years Ago
Dedicated to God.
THE OPENING TOMORROW

Sabbath will be . great day in the history
Of the Second Baptist Church. Virginia ave-
nue. and 4th street southeast. It will be q
day OF rejoicing on the part Of the congre-
cation in their new church home. to which
they have come after an exile lasting some
nine months. The exile was entirely volun-
tary. in the sense that the congregation saw
the necessity of a more capacious structure
and resolved to go elsewhere while the old
church building was being removed and a
new one was being erected on the site. In
another sense this move was compulsory,
for such has been the growth of the congre-
cation and the Increase in the interest In the
services that the old building was entirely
inadequate 90 meet the demand. The pas
tor, Rev. E. Hez Sven, who has been in
charge Of this work for the past nine years.
was absent in Europe on a vacation when
the congregation determined to grapple with
the emergency which confronted them and
which they did in the only way by deciding
upon the erection OF new structure.
1t was resolved that when the sum of
$4,000 should be raised in cash and good
pledges the old building should be torn
down. Accordingly, in April, 1893. the sum
named having been subscribed. the old
building was demolished and the erection OF
the present edifice was begun. A building
committee, consisting of Messrs. William
A. Henderson, e. w. Dulin and wa Cooper,
was appointed to superintend its construc-
ton. which progressed very smoothly and
rapidly until all the money subscribed had
been used. when, in August last, owing to
the stringency OF the money market. 1t be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
LIKE wASHINGTON's CASE.
A Chicago Detective Shot on Suspicion
n Criminal,

As result OF Chief Brennan's recent
order requiring all persons on the streets
after midnight to give a good account Of
themselves Detective John E. Conway Of
the central station. Chicago was shot and
seriously wounded by one OF the detectives
Of Thiel's agency early yesterday morning
Conway and his partner became suspi-
cious of the movements of the two private
detectives, and after inquiring their busi-
ness and receiving a suriy answer placed
them under arrest. One of the Thiel de-
tecuves then fired two shots full in Con-
ways face. The sound Of the shooting
brought officers to the scene and the men
were taken to the station house. where
they gave the names Of A. Holmes and
John Scotch, and said they belonged to
ThiePs agency. Detective Conway's con-
dition Is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

The new town site of the gold dis
covery near Hartzels station. Colorado,
has been named Bafour. in honor of
the English champion Of bimetallism. The
town site company is capitalized at $780,
600. board Of directors was elected
yesterday. The town site is the only pat
ented land within miles of the gold fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication, in
order that Insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
A Pastor SurDrfaed.

The members of Zion Baptist Church, F
street southwest. greatly surprised their
pastor on Thanksgiving eve by calling on
him with a wagon of groceries. c. w.
Childs NJ. D., made q pleasant address to
the pastor and family on the part Of the
members and friends present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

Hall, Goepel & Company of Victoria,
+. c., have received a cablegram an
that northwest coast sealskins
had declined 20 per cent under the prices
brought at the autumn sale in 1889. Hall
is of the opinion that the entire catch of the
schooner was sold at this decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Canadian TrapS-Pactfic Cahle

The new proposal Of Sanford Fleming
Of Ottawa, Ontario for a Pacific
cable, which he intends submitting to
the Canadian and Australian govern
ments provides for alternate routes all of
which will have Vancouver as the Canadian
terminus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
A sign of Returning Pro.peritx.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road Company has contracted with the
Baldwin locomotive works for the building
of seventy-one locomotives. Forty-two are
to be begun at once. This is one Of the
largest orders the Baldwin works have ever
received from a single railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
The MrsIic Ten.

At the residence OF Mr. VIM Dunneean.
O street. Thursday evening. THE Mystic
Ten ana a number OF their friends enjoyed
the novelty OF a pig roast. Addresses were
made and a musical program rendered The
officers OF the club are George Allen, pres
ident: L NJ OfutI vice president: Thurman
Shanks. secretary. and Thomas AuntA
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Written for The Evening Star.
Mr.. DOckery'S Commission

with apologies TO James Whitcomb Rney)
The Department Joint Commissions come to our
place TO stay.
To stir the chiefs an clerks up an shoe the drones
away.
An examine into business an ask how things are
done.
An see that guv'ment workers give us value for
their nun"
An all the poor department clerks when daily tasks
through
Sit round their lowy fresides while the wind goes
''wuO-oo.'
A-listenin to the threats which all the people tell
about
That DockcTy II git you
Eff you
Don't
Watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDvILLE, PA.
$lSz per year; successful school; one Of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake I'D boys
TO the duties Of life; boys under IS years Sl62
j. SHORrLIDGE YALE, AM, Principal.
nSw,s MINI
ST GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES,
Nd, Prof. ]. G. kINEAR, An, Prin.; 18th
year; college or business life; unexcslled advan-
tages: home comforts: reasonable terms. ocll -2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
LECTURES.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. NJ. GLADING, THE
eminent trance and test medium, will lecture
at Metzerott's Music Hall every SUNDAY MORN
ING and EVENING during month of December, at
1850 am. and 1880 pm. Subject tomorrow
morning: only Step, Only a Rap In the
evening: True Happiness as Our Object In
Life" Admission, 10 ceLts. Tests after each
lecture. It,
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.
Corner and 18th SITS.
Rev. DR.. A. q. ROGERS will give the closing
lecture in the present course SUNDAY, December
3. at I 80 pm. Subject
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS-wHAT SHALL WE
DO WITH THEMr'
Singing By quartet and chorus choir. It
LECTURE.
Rev. Minot ]. Savage Of Boston, Mass, viii
lecture at ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 14th
and l. streets,
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER L 1895,
AT o'clock
Subject: Immortality and Modern Thought, In
Guiding Some Of the Results Of Payohical Re-
search.''
Admission 80 cents
Tickets for sale At Baiiantyns's and Oooper's
BOOK stores. DAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

MODERN LANGUAGES
GAH1ARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, eO6 r ST
NV. THURSDAY. BOTH INSTANT, PM,
PUPILS DAY.
Lecture, Recitatiops, Conversations and Debate
al done BY pupils, proving the wonderful and prac
teal results Of Gallards French. Mullsr's Ger
mani Methods. from the first stage of s weeks In
struction up to the last of so weeks. ALL specially
teachers. cordially invited. n2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

When the children OF the household all Struggled
in their beds.
An draw the sheet an blanket round an kiyver I'D
their he ids.
This Department Joint Commission. with Inquiries
into biz.
Their dreams are full OF frghtful things an awful
sights an sounds
While the demons that beset them there cavort
with leaps an bounds.
An from every horrd throat comes forth the terri
fyin shout
That Dookery II git you
Eff
Don't
Watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

tiers hum.
An is keepih the department clerks right down be-
meath its thumb.
It's maxim life u burden to the wicked an the
good.
stQod.
Still It's goln through the bureaus an a-turnin
things around
An SEE it will reform 'em from the top clean TO
the ground.
While the clerks all list in terror 10 the rumors
fying bout
That Dockery II git you
Eff
Don't
Watch
Out!
IN. O n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON,

BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING.
Do you desire a better position? Without doubt
there Is one awaiting you If you will prepare
yourself.
EATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S BUSINESS
TRAINING SCHOOL, ne. cor. 18th and
NV. Offers you trst-class facilities. Are you
busy through the day? Then their evening class
is just what you desire. New term opens De-
cemher 4. nSO-6t
INSTRUCTIONS IN
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
n2S1m' L. A. CHESTER 100 4th st. Sc.
A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE WISHES A
few pupils for the banjo Terms Doc. per lesson,
or $40 per quarter. Address 14O6 Columbia st.
NV. nl3-3w"
NINE PRONGUEE 1901 Q ST, is GIVING LES
sons In French and Italian private and in class.
Day and evening classes for adults. Children of
oil ages taught to speak. Testimonials of sue
cessful work. pl6-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
THE DEAD PESSIMlST.

Behold him enshrouded, the world left be-
hind.
The world that he loathed and despised.
No voice here TO pity, no tears here TO fall;
He hated them one and he hated them all;
Iifo's costlest gifts were unprized.
With a curse in his heart, with a sneer In his
eye.
He sought not Tor pity. he asked but to die
The joys of fair friendship, the tenderer ties
He spurned with ironical glee.
THE times out of joint" was his motto
through life
He cherished eacn enmity, plunged into strife,
Nor asked he for quarter, not he.
Repelant. repulsive. he courted his fate.
So they hurry him of, nor his annals relate.
What ercks frail humanity why he was thus?
Who seeks To discern in his past
Some hope that was nurtured. some hope that
was cru shedl
All. well. his complaining forever is hushed.
He has failed in his mission at last.
Remember him kindly and learn from his
fato
How bitterly sad is a life full of hate.
j. J. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
looK,NCClA5j

RaD kin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Greene,
Misses s. j. Luke, X. s. Anthony aud
M. II. Anthony, Mr.. j. N minRton.
Mrs. II. Newcomb. Miss Nswcomb, Mr..
X. T. Smith. Mr. A. Smith. Mr.. w. II.
Covell. Mr.. w. Covsli. Mr.. G. III. Burn
ham. Miss f leu Burnham, Mrs. j. @.
Farnha u. Mrs. l.. Hatha Jay, Mr.. and
Mr.. Il. A. Robinson. Misses 1. Robinson
aud A. III. Robinson. Mrs. A. Flint. Mr..
g. Flint. Mr.. IL. A. Harrison, Mr.. G. Har-
rington.
He and his family had Just returned
from month among the mountains, and
of course. the first thing that he found
when he reached his home was q broken
water pipe. A plumber WAS at once given
the run OF the premises aud he pottered
around after the man of lead pipes
aud anxiously watched the progress
OF rhe repairing. AT night the plumber
retired from the scene. but the house
holder, who by the way is noted for his
careful aud painstaking tendencies, con-
cluded that the job was not finished and
retired for the night feeling in his bones
that at any minute he might he sent sil-
ing through the air by an explosion OF the
hot water tank or a bursting pipe. Be
law to his better half and positiv forbid
her lighting hre In the kitchen range.
demonstrating to her by series
of pencil marks on sheet OF
paper the great danger to the plumb
ing system of the entire house. which
would result in the making OF fire in
the stove. Early the next morning the
wife arose and routed out the head
OF the house at a. IN. aud put him to
work assisting in the prep lration Of
breakfast. II was "a funny sight
to see him seated on the
top of high step ladder
boiling the coffee over the gas jet while In
the sitting room the woman. mounted on
the table, prepared some "warmed-up"
potatoes over the gas jet. But the JOKE
was on the male member of the family.
who. enraced at the plumber,
started in to "call him down." only
to be informed that the "d-d old
pipes were fixed the night before and he
was an idiot not to know it." That
plumber will never get another job in
that house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
PAWTUcKET EVENTS.
Attention of the Common Council Called
to Catch Basin Odors.

At last evenings sessi on OF the common
council commission calling attention
to the foul odors of catch basins was re-
ferred TO the jjint standing COM
mittee on sewers. IL these odors
can be knocked out" the average
citizens OF Pawtucket will feel
disposed to hold n Thanksgiving service.
Ordinance appropriat, ng 800 In addi-
tion TO the amount heretofore appropri-
ated for the widening of East avenue
was adopted. Ordinance appropriating
SIC 206. 30 additional for the State tax was
passed. Ordinance approp riating $1,000
additional for the Free Pub
lie Library was adopted. Joint
resolution directing the city clerk
to insert in the warrant for the annual
city election the question OF the selection
OF site for public park was tablet un-
til tue next regular meeting.
The district court has continued several
liquor cases TO Oct 3 These cases have
been continued several times. aud people
are beginning to wonder IL they will ever
be tried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
1.-THE BLIND CHAPLAIN.
Rev. DIR. Milburn's Lecture on "The
Flush Times of Mississippi"

Flush Times oil MtsstssfppL
A large audience collected in Associa-
tion hall las night to list n To n lecture
by Rev. DR.. Milburn, "the blind chaplain"
on "The Flush Times of Mi -sissippi."
DR.. Miiburne is a most eloq lent spe ,ker
aud held his audience spellbouud
throughout the lecture.
The evening was devoted to a biography
OF the life OF Smith Prentess. hose best
years were spent in NJ s,issippi
aud Louisiana, at time
hat coud indeed be denominsted
"au ,h." Prentess at an early age emil
grated from Portland. Maine. and sought
the wilds Of the ereat southwest in quest
of forlune and fame. He ma lie his debat
into Mississippi in November, 1897. He
vas man OF rare presence id CO nmsn-
inv ability. He speut bis earlier We r,
In teaching school,, but the occupation
vas uncongenial aud he abandoned il for
the study OF the law. In this profession
he rose rapidly and. drifting into p 'litics,
he represented nis state in the United
States senate at o1e period. He was a
wonderful orator and soon acq ired
many of the typical characteristics
OF what his since been known
as the wild and woody West"
Among other western habits he unforsu-
nately contracted 1 mani for gambling.
Despite his vices he maintained high
standard as n barrister and was coa-
nected with some OF the INST fam us
ases ia the history OF the Mississippi
valiev.
DIR. Milburn is in all respects wo nder-
ful man. Deprived Of sight while yet a
mere child ne did not abandon hope, but
determined to make a success of life BY
the aid Of reader he plodded his
way through college and graduated
with honor. After leaving he identified
himself with the Me hodist Episcopal
church. While yet a young man his elo-
queuce attra, ted the attention OF some
member OF congress and be was appoi ted
chaplain. This position he has held un-
til very recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

In few days the report OF the fire dis
trict will be ready for istribution. The
annual meeting will be held next Mon
day afternoon.
Miles Ray recently made visit to the
silver mines Of Colorado. lie rode over
what is said to be the highest wagon
road in the United States. IL not in
the world. 1t b,ing an elevation OF more
than 1900 feet.
The Epwor.h league OF the Haven M.
f. church has elected the following dele
gates to the annual convention Of the
Providence District Epworth league:
Miss Drusilla Monroe. Miss Florence
Durfee, Miss Vslona Weatherbee aud
Mrs. w. S. Davenport.
An .avarti so m sut Is not q luxury but a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES,
FOUNDED IN 1894,
Is An Excellent Home.

Its educational work is Dot limited 20 school
hours IL Is community BY itself The
asathful moral pubic ssntiment In this c,ass
manners. conduet and morals are nyst IN im-
kleme entary r. gi sh education, with View TO
prsetiel bu-insss Us depsrtlrent IN ma ,,S ursi
large ex trlence; also the department OF modern
anguayes The most appr9ysd p epration ior
i given in literature. history. civic governmept.
vocal and Instrumental music drawing. paint
and out-of door sports are undsr the care or
coinpetent teachers. Courses OF lectures and COM
The school has ayge library and Is " ell equipped
for rs work All persons are invited TO visit and
examine It's appliances for educational services.
AUGUSTINE JONES IL. b.. Principal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

The following Providence people started
for the Worlds fair yesterday In Church's
party : Misses NJ. Kenyon and N. Kenyon,
Mrs. c. Buell., Mr. AMI Mrs. J. c. Brown,
Mrs. DIR. Morrison, Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. g.
Reynolds, Mr.. and MR.. 5. w. Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Spooner. Misses A. G..
spooner. J. G. Sp1oner. M. Bum, NJ.
Wyatt, S. Church aud M. W. Church, Mr..
and Mrs 4. IA. Bliss. Miss NJ l.. Sea-
grave, Mr.. and Mr.. G. X. Smith, Ms. G.
b Armstrong. Mr.. +. Rankin, Mrs. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
NO ONE TO BLAME.
Coroner Lincoin's Decision On the Cause
OF the Death Of Dr. Greely.

OF the Death Of Dr. Greedy.
The fin n decision Of Coroner Lincoln in
the DR.. Greedy case WAS filed late yester-
day afternoon. He finds that the d,ath
OF Dr.. Greely as occidental and was not
due to any ones neglige ce. The
coroner's official finding is couched In the
following words: Oppression of the brain
from violence OF injuries received on the
head" These injuries resulted from .
fall
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
A SOuT OF Blessing,

Gods blessing, gentle eyes
Upon you for the glance you gave today;
Low 'nea h your light my heart your debtor
lies,
Striving to find some thankful words to say.
Gods blessing gentle lips,
Upon you for tender smile-llke thisl
His reddest ross with loveliest crimson tips
Your parted petals, quiverin with kiss.
Gods blessing, gentle hand,
Upon your dOwny whteness, aud tho touch
That thrills me sol cannot understand --
Hands, lips aud eyes, I love you all 30 much
Gods blessings for you, dear;
For all you are, and all that you may be;
Your glance. your kiss. your smile. your
touch-the mere
Thought Of you! All, how dear you are to mel
-FRASK l.. SrASToS in Atlanta Constitution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

the war he studied law in Philadelphia with
his brother, the late w. w. Fell. and was
admitted to the bar on March IL, 1905. On
May =, 1877 Maj. Fell was appointed by
Gov. Hartranft to vacancy on the bench
OF the Philadelphia Court OF Common pleas
NO. z The same year he was elected with
out opposition for the full term OF 10 years,
and In l'S7 was unanimously reelected.
Cot, SAMUEL M. JACKSON was born on A
farm near Apollo. Armstrong county, on
September "a, 1893 He attended for awhile
the Jacksonville academy. in Indiana
county but was unable to finish his course
by reasons Of his fathers death. He Joined
the militia as drummer boy when IS years
Of age. subsequently he became a captain,
When the war broke out he recruited 20. @.
OF the Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserves, OF
which he was chosen captain. On July 2
1851, he was promoted to major, October 2,
the same year he was made Lieutenant
colonel aud on April 10. 1867, became
colonel He served for three years.
At the close of the war Col. Jackson en-.
gagged in the oil business In Venango coun-
ty. but subsequently returned TO Armstrong
county. In 1869 he was elected to the Lower
House OF the Legislature and in 1871 was
reelected. Four years later be was elected
to the State Senate. In 1871 he became
cashier of the Apollo Savings Bank and
served as such until April 1892, when he was
made collector of internal revenue for the
Twenty-third district, and served until july
i, 1885. In September, 1885, he was chosen
president OF the Apolla Savings Bank. an
office he still holds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
Undressing the Sheen.

The grentest event of the year on
the sheep ranches of the prairies is
shearing time. Sheep are not handled
in the West in "bunchcs" of fifty or
sixty, but in great masses that turn
many square rods of prairie into a
woolly sea.
There are regular bands of shearers
who move from ranch to ranch, camp
ing mt each during the season from
April to June /. While in camp the
shearers do not lose minute, for the
work is paid "by the head" three
pence to fvepence, according to the
fineness of the wool.
An expert shearer can clip sixty to
hundred Mexican sheep in n day,
running his shears through their long,
light wool, and having no work to du
on the legsand under portion Of the
body.
The Merino and Cotswold are entire
ly different. The wrinkles lap over
one another from nose to tail, and the
greasy wool grows thickly down to the
very hoofs, making fifteen to twenty
five good days work. The record OF
being the best shearer in camp is no
slight honor.
A boy with basket of tar stands
by, and as n sheep is shcarcd he puts
daub of black on each spot where
the careless shears have nipped out d
piece of skin.
Then the ear-marks are looked over,
| to be sure there is means of identi
, fication, and sometimes brand il
paint is put on the hip. If the hocl
is troubled with any kind of skin dis.
ease, each animal is dipped in strong
solution of tobacco and water. ..o