davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08
And he shook himself By the

ana ne suOOh himself Uy the
hand, which is after the manner Of
his tribe, and spake unto himself,
saying, cha! ha!
Behold, | am monarch of all |
a get. Four more years of Gro
yer; four more years # clover.
0! America, America, how often
would | have gathered ye under my
wing, but ye would not.
But now | have thee on the hip,
and We are confronted with a con
dition, not a theory, for behold, |
will rule or ruin thee.
Yea, verify, to commence with,
| will brandlsh my great silver
sword. aud all who will believe on
me and do my will shall be saved,
and all who don't shall become
dead broke.
And will call my s%oothsayers
together and they shall tinker at
the tariff, and when they have fin
ished their tinkering, Mckinley,
the father Of the factory, will not
recognize the same.
And it shall come to pass that all
We who hearken to the sound Of my
voice shall have sewing machines
from GLASGOW at cost ana ten off,
and corrugated copper Baskets from
the ends Of the earth"
And when Grover had spake
these words, he crew thrice AND
THE PEOPLE WENT OUTAND
WEPT BITTERLY.
CHAPTER III.
And after the space of t 1t
came to pass that when the shep-
herds took of the frstlings of their
flock and sheared them, and went
mp to the city to exchange their
tieeces for pieces of silver, the wise
men of the city said unto them:
"Not this season. Some other sea
On Yea, Grover is great. He is
AL. wool and a yard wide but the
slump IN the price of wool is sew
eral cubits wider"
And the shepherds marveled ex-
cceding and some of them, yea,
even they which had hearhened
unto the voice of Grover, smote
their breasts and went up and down
with bent heads crying to one
another, "Behold, If thou will kick
me, | will do So even unto thee"
And when the diggers of the
earth went up with their silver and
lead, and said unto the money
changers, "Give US food that we
may eat, and clothing that we may
dress up" the money changers
laughed little, cold, hard laughs
and sang songs of great sacrilege,
saying: "Grover, Grover, four years
more Of Grover; we would buy your
silver and lead, but times are very
dead, till four more years are over"
and other psalms.
And behold, when they heard the
lsborers and wheat growers and
farmers, who voted for Weaver in
order to help Grover the Great, and
because they wanted a change, which
they got, in their lamentations and
kicking of themselves, and gnash-
ing Of their teeth, all the inhabi-
tsnts of the nation said "damn."
And it came to pass that the
storms came and the panic descen-
ded, and the children Of darkness
lifted up their hands and wrunp
them IN great lamentation, saying:
Wherefore art thou, Grover, our
%deliverer, and wherefore are the
good times att" aud a mighty voice
came back from the wilderness saw.
ing; The president is fishing and
must not be disturbed"
CHAPTER ".
And it came 10 pass that the chill
dren of the desert, yea, even the
remnant Of the tribe of Grover
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

Read che item in regard to cream
ries in this issue. What we have
aid will apply as well to cheese
lctor:es. Farmers are not helpless
icy can change the present con-
itions If they will only set resolu.
sly at work to do il. Nerve and
ush is all that is necessary to the
tuition Of the problem. The Re-
oRTER AND farmer will suggest
her things to do and bring about
change ss the matters grow ripe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08
miserable weather

Damp. miserable weather j,
iowa and beautifu,
aud health-gring ozone
South Dakota. You pays your
money ,nd takes your choice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08

T.
Snpers n
-s~~~~
Web
gHsAr No. l.
IIAI''''''''''"
'AAsIEr........'
'Ols.Oeo....-
HOME
.or cou
|nn,..,i,s a 6
-.
|N"i,
buy your 'O'
WAL fapei
|Chss. DuEh
Many scho
beading cHc'
gens PeterSo
fH""
Don't iolse'
lPer al lne
fbe militia
pusl ball the
NV. H. MAIZE
as Friday nj
Ars. BroSaw
Hay in quest
A.R AndeIs'
\. before the
4 Iull line Of
h,d at this oil
tSIah AuaihS
&rday, oo!ns
IT, Parker
YanS'on
i ). pa'is'
y III yes'ei"
Hooks now a
n would last
10. Adam 8
EteO and era
$s1 me,
knf william
81. Maynard
ktiHner at Il
predict tha
before the n
j.
ER Turner,
II On profess
kurt.
Die Stevens
EnsIl' to th
EOdsy,
bember lha
register tn
Only $l.25'
ECsmpbell
Elonday n
I'm Of court
LAO. U. '
kd seven m
krdsy even
- a. Q"
E."''"'o"a
O"e Jay
b,y. ,,o'u
'''
- A0o
looking al
90
E'Ul over 4
H." '"n
l.
Efaenson
~ evening
Esess Iooki
ENtteR R. K
Bpils Fri
len days
hW.
pain, ".
S,Od -
III -
ky ,M'u
I, !"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-08
CHAPTER III.

Now when Grover Was Gro Nprd
king of the nation, it came to a 8
that he was pulled up in the pride
OF his heart, inasmuch that his raj.
ment become several cubits too
small too contain his joblots.
The herald., 1894-06-09
Los ANGELES HERALD. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE O. 1894
Name and Description.

Number. Name and Description. A
Lot acknowledgements.
24115 Peter II Minnick, in rancho
san Rafael, Vine Cottage
tract lot z, block A..
24161 Mrs Mary Il CLARK. In Linda
Viss tract, - 2e-id0 acres
of land, being all of block l.
PAIL Germans Knepper, o acres
of land, being southeast Il
tec,ion IL. township q
north, range IA west. ......
24226 N Sanford in G w stones
subdivision of lots and 3,
The herald., 1894-06-09


being block az. .,.. 10 81
40 acres OF land, being block
IS acres OF land, being block
SO acres of land, being block
40 acres of land being block
20 acres OF land, being block
% ....... 8 70
% acres of land being east 10
acres and IL acres fractional
northwest OF block 227.. 81 Al !
IL acres OF land, bounded north
and west by Mccarthy,
northeast by Fourth street,
southeast by Arroyo avenue
and Land d. Water Co,
southwest by 90 thern Pa
cifc railroad in block 200. 1 15 |
IL acres of land, being north
west acres in block g.. 1 90
20 acres of land, being south
20 acres and east 10 OF block
40 acres of land, being block
40 res Of land being block
IS. .......... ...... 27 81
40 acres of land, being block
a. acres Of land, being block
24O ........... 49,. 1 So
40 acres OF land. being block
2I1 -. 1 SO
40 acres of land being block
242 ........... ...,..... 81 |
40 acres OF land, being block
Z40 .......-........ % |
40 acres of and being block
40 acres OF land. being block
z4o.......:.. ..... ...:-.. "a
40 acres OF land, being block
246.... 49,. :. 1 80
20acres land, being north
10 acres and east 10 of block
247 ..........., 2 80 |
40 acres of land, being block 90
so acres of land being block
249 .....,..-.. ..:,..... VI |
40 acres of land, being block
40 acres of land being block
25S.... .................: 90 |
40 acres of land, being block
Z0J....,,.-,...:. ...-.....,..,. o.
40 acres of land, being block
26U ....,.. -,..,s,.... 80. - OF
40 acres of land, being block
26l ........ ....... 80 |
40 acres OF land being block
40 acres of land, being block
1O5 ,....,...., ............,...,- 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
in HONOR Or PARNELL
Thousands March to the GlaSnsvir
Cemetery with Flowers.
EVERY COUNTY IN OLD IRELAND
Was Represented in the Parade
by a Political Society - The
Mayors OF Many Towns Took
Part = Thousands of Women
Wore Ivy in Their Hair in Hon
or OF the Dead Statesman.

DUBLIN, October The procession held
here to-day in commemoration Of the death
Of Charles Stewart Parnell was the largest
on record. In the lpe were political socie-
ties from all parts o. the country, every
county in Ireland beinAEepresented. IL.
othy Harrington, NJ P., who orS5NlH
procession, Mr. Parnelrs brother aad sIstes,
John and William Redmond, aud many
other Parnellite members Of the House OF
Commons, the Lord Mayor Of Dublin, the
Mayor of Cork, and portion Of the cor
porauon Of both cities in their robes OF
Office, took part IN the parade. Over hfty
bands were in the line. The streets were
SO packed with spectators that 1t was
difficult for the procession TO move.
After marching through the principal
streets of the city the route was taken TO
Glasnevin cemetery where the paraders
deposited hundreds Of beautiful flowers on
Parnelis grave.
Thousands Of persons visited the plot In
which the great Irish leader lies buried,
during the evening. There was no dis
order.
A feature Of the day was the thousands
OF women who wore ivy leaves on their
breasts or in their hair. In fact ivy leaves
were universally worn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
EX.GOY. CURTAIN DEAD.
PennsyIvania's War Governor Passes
Peacefully Away-Skstch OF His Life.

PsAcefulIy Away-Skstch of His Life
BELLEFONrE, PA, October 7.-Ex-
Governor Andrew q. Curtain died at >
o'clock this morning. His end was
peaceful, be having been unconscious
during the last twelve hours OF his lie.
Death was caused by old age, the eX-
Governor being ia his eightieth year,
combined with nervous trouble which
upon reaching the vital point In the
brain, ended mis- life.
Andrew Gregg Curtin was born In
Bellefont. Centre county, April %, 1915.
His father, Roland Curtin, emigrated
from Ireland 10 1898, and in 1907 estao-
lished near Belleiohte one OF the trst
manufactures of iron in that region.
Andrew studied law in the Dickinson
College law school. was admitted TO the
bar In 1889 and soon became pro ominent,
entering politics as a whig.
In 1860 Mr. Curtin was elected Gov
lernor by 80, OOO he was one OF the
war governors who responded promptly
TO the first call for troops. Gov. Curtin
was untiring In his efforts for the COM
fort OF the soldiers and originated the
system of care aud instructions Tor the
children of those slain 10 battle, making
them wards of the State. He thus be-
came known in the ranks as the sold
ier's friend"
he was renominated and reelected
by $4,000 majority. 10 1869, Gen.
Grant appointed him to Russia and in
1865 and 1872 be was prominently men
toned as q candidate for Vice Presi-
dent He returned 10 1872, supporting
Horace Greedy for the. Presidency and
subsequently, Joined the mocratIc
party, by which he was elected 10 Con-
gress for three successive terms, serv-
Ing from 1881 till 1857. In recent years
be has been living retired in Bellefonte.
II has been decided at the urgent re-
quest of Governor PattisOn TO bury ex-
Governor Curtin with military escort.
HARRISBURG, PA, October Gov
ernor PattiSon issued proclamation
tonight expressing his profound sorrow
for the death of Ex-Governor Curtin.
Tae funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock
next Wednesday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily ChronIcls OF the Movement o.
individuals.


Daily ChronIcls OF ths Movement OF
individuals.
]. c. Graham, Gen. Supt. b. & O., is
at the McLgres
Morgan Hart is visiting friends at
Washington, Pa.
S. Curtis Moore, Of Proctor, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Tape is confined TO her
bed with sickness.
Ell. Anderson, spent Sunday with
friends in Warrington.
Daniel V. Hughes has been appointed
substitute letter carrier.
Mrs. Fred Schrader. of South Woods
street, Is on the sick list.
Sam Hopwood and George CalebAch
returned home Saturday.
Miss Clara Carter, OF Whitfield, Ohio
county. was the guest OF friends here
Saturday.
Miss Ne.tle c. Dobbins, Of Fourteenth
street, spent Saturday with friends in
MoundsviIls.
The "Trip to Chinatown" company
leaves this morning on the g. q z. Tor
East Liverpool.
Julian G. Hearne left last evening to
act as best MAI al the wedding OF one
o. his college classmates.
BEHLER: NJ. L. Wells and T. E.
Davis, Wellsburg; C. Shrover, Bethany;
A. D. and b. w. knight, Pomeroy; ID.
Carmichael, Meadviile.
WISDsoR: DollIe Cole, Farkersburg;
Jas. Robinson, Austin Barnes and g. K.
johnson, WellSburR; 5. z. Hume, Cum
berland: John Hendershot, Kenoya.
SrAMsr: /. A. HoWeing, J. c. Noble,
and d. z. Allen, Washington, Pa; W.
Stoner, Manniugton; c. w. Snider, Sis
tersville; S. c. Moore, Proctor; A. c.
Seroggins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison have returned
from their wedding trip, aud are guests
for a few days Of Mrs. Harrisen's par
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. p. Campbell, on
South Market street,
Max Goldbaum, clerk az the Bon Ton,
will sail on the 18th inst. for Germany.
Mr. Goldbaum has been III for some
time. and his physician recommended q
trip TO Europe. He will be absent for
some months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
TIE HEAReENr1NE-BKAzIL BOUNDARY
President Cleveland rs Arbitrator Ex-
peoted TO Fender Hls Decision SoOn.


WASHINGTON, D. c., October Pres
ident Cleveland is expected to give his
decision as arbitrator OF the important
boundary dispute between Brazil and
Argentine Republic, soon after his
return from Buzzard's Bay. Baron
Rio Branco, special envoy from
Brazil, accompanied by large
suite. is now here awaiting the decision.
The case has been in Mr.. Cleveland's
hand for eight months, and as the
treaty of arbitration provides that the
decision must be made within year, it
is being looked for almost any day. The
time for the decision expires February
10 next, but as Mr. Cleveland will be
busy with Congress and public affairs
soon after his return, he is expected 10
dispose of the arbitration question De-
fore taking up domestic affairs. IL is
understood that he has made the
arbitration his special study during
working hours at Buzzard's Bay this
summer. Ii is a very complicated case,
the brief OF Baron Rio Branco filling
several large volumes, while the maps,
old treaties, etc., and the briefs or Or.
Zeballos, the Argentine Minister, make
fair sized library. Mr.. Cleve-
land has not turned the mass
OF documents over TO the
State Department but has under
taken personally to 20 through 1t and
unravel the dispute. 1t Is a self-imposed
| task, which the President does out OF
courtesy. to the Southern Republics,
and - )he extent OF interests involved
and legal complications it is as large as
any case pending in the United States
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Cleveland's decision will settle
whether the Eastern boundary OF East
ern Argentine remains as usually given
IN the maps or is extended by wedge
shaped projection almost to the
Atlantic coast. If Argentine gains
this strip il will have a consider
able effect on Southern Brazil as
it will almost sever the at State
of Rio Grande Do Sui from upper Bra
zll, the remaining connection being a
very narrow isthmus compared with X
general width of Brazil. On the othN
hand il will give Argentine a narrow
arm of land stretching from the north
to within forty leagues OF the Atlantic.
Mr.. Cleveland's coming decision is
awaited with great interest by the
Southern enyoys, SIS it means much TO
the stragetic strength Of the two DOM
inant South American countries. More
over, the disputed territory is itself
very valuable for its mineral and aSri-
cultural resources. 1t embraces 12,s2
square miles, with towns and villages,
having a population OF 5,793, most Of
them BraZlians.
Mr.. Clsveland's arbitration is the re-
suit Of treaty made when Dom Pedro
was Emperor Of Brazil. 1t has taken
since then TO make the surveys and
present the case, and Mr.. Clsyeland's
decision will close the long controversy.
de is obliged, under the treaty, to give
all the disputed territory to Brazil or
Argentine, so that there is no oppor-
tunity for compromise which will sat
isfy both parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
oliver wenaeli holmes Dead.

BOsroN, Mass, October 7.-OHver Wen
dell Holmes, famous as poet ana author,
died at his residence on Beach street at
1913 p. m. to-day from complication of
diseases. The news was kept quiet till
late tonight.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was born at
Cambridge. Mass, August %, 1909. He
graduated at Harvard College in
1929 and began the study Of
law, which he soon abandoned for
that of medicine. After taking his degree
of NJ. d. he spent some time IN the hos
pitals in Paris and other European couu-
tries. He returned to Boston in
1896 and began pracucing In
1888 he was eiected professor Of
AnOlogy and Physiology in Dartmouth
College, and in lo+7 was appointed TO a
similar professorshipin in the medical school
of Harvard University, from which he re-
tired Ia 1852
But it is chiefly as a writer that Holmes
is known. As early az 1881 his cOntribu-
JiOus appeared iu various periodicals and
his reputation was established 0y the de-
livery OF metrical essay entitled
Poetry" which was followed by others in
succession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
CAUSE OF raE a. p. A.
Rev. Dr. McGlyRn Tells Why Catholics
Arc Partially ResponsIble.

PROHIBITION PARK, S. l., October T.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn spoke before $500 peo-
pie at the Auditorium here to-day. His
subject was: "The A. p. A, 1t Causes
and Cure"
Dr. McGlynn said he believed that
Catholics themselves were in a degree re-
suonsible for the existence of A. =. A.,
pointing to the tendency OF most
Catholic priests, particularly those
of foreign birth, to discuss some
public questions with religious prejudice
as one of the causes He denounced the as
sociation by declaring that it was founded
on unpatriotic and dishonorable princi-
pies, and called on all Catholics to pay no
attention to the movement.
Towards the close Of the address many
OF the audience left the hail. those remain
ing being mostly Catholics. When Dr.
McGlynn concluded, Alfred n. Martin,
who announced himself as the national
deputy OF the American Patriotic League,
ascended the platform and said very ex-
citedly: "Dr. McGlynn is all wrong. The
principles and teachings of the Catholic
Church are Numerically opposed to every
American industry"
The speaker got no further, for his
voice was drowned by storm OF Kisses.
DR.. McGlynn again took the platform
and rebuked the Catholics for Kissing, say
ing it was Just such incidents as this
which intensified the feeling aroused by
the A p A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
oSseREss MAY noDIFr TIE Law
Other Count.dss Threaten TO Follow Ger
many's Example. .

Other Countries Threaten TO FOLLOW GER
many's EEAmpls. /.
WASHINGTON, OctOb - =
German Ambassador
against the discrimiE} }92
made against Gsrban beet suI
the Austrian Minister has intim5 I'd
that his country will follow fiIt
Spain is seeking through her Minister
to secure a new treaty by which Cuban
sugar will gain special advantages.
Under these circumstances IL Is believed
that the President, when be comes 10
review our foreign relations In hia an
nual message 70 Congress, may call tue
attention OF Congress 10 the protests or
Germany ana other countries, aud The
desirablity OF modifying the tarih law
TO some extent.
An Official OF the Agricultural De-
partment said to-day that German re-
tsllatlon probably would be disastrous
on the export trade from the United
States TO Germany. he pointed out
that under the existing treaty American
meat products, live stock and The
American Hog" had been given a mar
ket In Germany, after years OF effort in
that direction. Last year the ex.
port OF meat products alone reached
approximately $4,000, 900 pounds, an
Increase Of 800 per cent. from the year
previous. A similar advance had been
made In our export Of lard -a-t hsaad-
studs. Last year American -four soldA
ln Berlin for the Grst time, In competl-
tlon with Hungarian -four Corn meal,
wheat and some rye have also been e1-
ported under the treaty arrangement
For this reason officials OK
the Agricultural Department hope
that legislatioh may be bad
that will insure a maiotenancs OF our
present commercial relations with Ger
many. Meanwhile nothing can be done
TO change the status Of sugars from
bounty export countries until Congress
meets.
1t Is believed Germany will defer any
decisive action until Congress has .
chance 70 act, II II so desires when IL
reassembes in December.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
A BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
An Entire Train, Except One Car, Burns
Up-No one Kiued-SeveraI Badly In


An Entire Train, RECEIPT One Car, Burned
UP-No one Killsd-severaI Badly In
jured
BRISTOL, Tenn, October Train
No. on the Southern Railway jumped
tne track near here. The eOgiue fell
across the track aud the express and
mail cars piled over it, took fire and the
train Of eight coaches, except the last
Pullman, were burned.
The injured are: Samuel Smith, en-
gineer, leg broken, SCa.dsd, buried
under the wrecked train, taken out with
difficulty; will probably die. VIII
Holmes, fireman, head cut badly and
scaIded. w. w. Rogers, express mes
sengsr, arm broken and head injured.
- Tucker, postal clerk, ankle broken,
cut ia the head and back. c. n. Mark
worth, Of Bristol, postal clerk, badly
hurt Ia arms, legs, back and head. W..
III. Simpson, OF Messy Creek, baggage
master, arm brokOn and internal in
juries. Thomas McDsrmOtt, Michael
Coleman, John Coleman, emigrsnts
from Ireland, sustained severe injuries
on the head, thighs, chest, legs and
arms. A foreigner, name unknown.
was badly hurt in ths chest and legs,
very serious.
All toe baggage was consumed. The
accident was ths result Of bolt having
been placed on the rail. Great heTOism
was displayed. From under a flaming
car which threatened TO tOpple over at
any moment, the engineer was taken
from his engine by uninjuTed passen-
gers.
ATLANTA, GA, October "A passen-
ger train o! the Atlantic and West Point
road tumoled from 5he high trestIe
ever Osanappa creek, few miles be-
voud West Point, aud seven persons
were badly injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08

men Ia the southern counties and the
Gaines men in Fayette and adjoining
counties are doing absolutely nothing
for the ticket, and there is general
APATHY TOWARD THE TICKET
among Republicans, aud this apathy
1ruccg Republicans has operated TO cre-
ate enlNusra-sT SmOng Democrats, but
Mr.. Anderson aud the Democratic Con-
qrssSional Committee are nOG baGEing
on Republican apathy but are making
an effective canvass and will leave moth
ing undoue 10 make the Democratic ma
iOrity as Iarge as possible.
The Democrats OF the Third and
Fourth districts have splendid prospects
for success ahead of them and If every
Democrat does his duty the Democratic
majority in these districts will be in
creased over that Of 1892, instead Of
diminished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
THAT LONDON SPEECH.
Hon. William L. Wilson will Publish
1t In Full and
USE IT AS A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT

The Report of 1t which Major Nc
Kinley Used as a Basis for His
Criticism was Garbled-Half
the Sentence was Used-Mr.
Wilson Spoke to the London
ers Just as He Speaks to His
Own People at Home, and has
Said Nothing Except What He
Believes and What He Will Use
on the Stump in the Second Dis
trict-He Assures Republicans
that They are Welcome to All
the Comfort They Can Get Out
Of It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
sonth sidn RunamaY.

Mr.. Joseph Hazlett, OF the South
Side, had very bad runaway yester.
day forenoon. While hitching up his
horse at Twenty-sixth street the animal
became frightened, broke away from
bis grasp, and dashed up the street as
far as TWenty-third street, where 1t
was stopped by Harry Grubler No
damage was done, save the breaking Of
the harness,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-08
Askunk Farm stirring People Up.

Sps.tal'O t5s Register
COLUMBUS, o., October Secretary
c. O. Probst, Of the State Board OF
Health, was called 20 day 30 Braduer, in
Wood county, where it was claimed that
the stencil from a skunk farm had
caused an epidemic Of typhoid fever 10
addition TO the natural intolsra0.e odor
OF the animals, it Is claimed that they
were fed on carrion. DR.. ProOst is Of
the opinion that the real cause OF the
epidemic is poor drainage, and not the
farm, however offensive it may be.