davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22
PASSED FROM EARTH.

Death of Mrs. William o'Brien After an Ill
ness of Many Months.
It becomes the sad duty of The IR1sI
STANDARD to announce, in this week.
issue, the death Of Mrs. William O'Brien
which event occurred at the family resi-
dence, 11l8 Adams street northeast, OF
Wednesday,,at l As p. m. Her illness be
gan in the neighborhood Of year ago
when she suffered from severe attach
Of la grippe. This laid the foundation
for that dread disease consumption which
soon fastened itself upon her and finally
caused her death. Her maiden name was
Miss;Sarah Foley, and she was born in
Pre- scott ,sWis., in June, 1865. On April
-, 1885, she was married in that city
and n91887, with her husband, moved to
Minneapolis. About three years age
they purchased home on the E ast Side
and here, amidst happiness and content
ment, the wife and helpmate surrendered
her young life to the keeping of He who
does all things for the best. Her hus'
band, who is almember of the Minneapo'
Lis fire department, and three children
survive her. Others who will feel bel
departure most keenly are her aged
Father, Edward Foley, who resides al
Prescott, and three sisters, namely:
Mrs. Peter Harris, OF Prescott, Wis.,, Mrs
Martin: Murphys and Mrs. James Della
more, ::of st. Paul.
Yesterday friday morning her re-
mains were taken to Prescott for inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery there
where also is buried her youngest child,
whose death took place last June. In
the same cemetery also rests her mother
/ The funeral was held from st. Josephs
church, that city, Friday forenoon, and
was largely tattended. A number OF
floral offerings graced the casket, one OF
which was q pillow of white roses and
lilies from the associates of Mr.. O'Brien
at Engine House No. 10. Neatly let
tered in smilax across the same was the
word tsSadie.'' Fortified with the rites
OF the Catholic church, Of which she was
most practical member, she has gone
! to her reward. A good Christian woman,
universally esteemed, has passed from
earth, and her many excellent qualities
Of both mind and heart will long be cher
ished in memory by those who knew her
best. May she rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22

Truly

The North. Western Line has roadbed.
and q train service to be proud Of, and
has the special favor OF ell who have ever
had occasion to test it's perfect accom-
mod ations the Best in the West.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22

1.-THE Napoleon article in McClure's
Magazine for January will be an account
of his swift and skillful redemption OF
France from bankruptcy; his reduction
of vast confusion Of laws to compact
and easily understood code, his revival
and expansion of the domestic industries:
and his equipment of the country with
roads, schools, markets and beautiful
public buildings; series of labors that
give more splendid exhibition of his
genius than do even his wars. Many of
the problems he solved for France are
now occupying the attention of the
American people. The marvellous wealth
of Mr.. Hubbard's Napoleonic collection
is revealed in this issue, no less than
twenty three portraits, mostly full-paRe,
appearing.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22
m AND AROUND THE CITY
, TIE POWER .
i With which Wealth Has Been Endowed
Considered By Father Keans.

e., i
@u,+,, which Wealth Has Been Endowed
\ Considered By Father Keans.
The tragic death of Miss Catherine
cling was made the topic OF sermon
Sunday evening by Rev. Father KeaDe
of the Church Of the Immaculate Con.
oeption. The priest drew some pointed
lessons from the terrible crime, and while
expressing entire confidence in the virtue
of the dead and the uprightness of her
character, he yet found in the incident
some wholesome morals.
In tho first place he referred to the grow
ing spirit Of independence among women,
due to their entrance into business,
largely. They had crowded mon out Of
positions in business, and there was no
wrong in this of itself, but they should
not be as venturesome as men. The love
of and attachment for the home, which
was formerly woman's browning glory,
was being sacrificed to the independent
spirit. Women now by general custom
are permitted to come and 20 as they
please, or nearly so. They visit the thea
ter with men, and from there take mid
night suppers at restaurants. The indie
pendence would be good thing in Eden,
but in modern Nineteenth century society
il. is AVERY dangerous liberty.
While not mentioning any names, Fir.
Keane found in the convincing trend Of
the evidence disclosed concerning the
crime the fact that the criminals motive
was the sordid one of gain, and he dwelt
at length on the power with which wealth
had been endowed by popular consent.
Men were honored not more for high
virtue or great ability than for their
wealth. 1t and it's influence had saved
criminals from the Jail, and had led others
to believe that they might escape by the
aid of their money. This oeime was but
one Of a series committed by young
man, who had been encouraged by the
successful concealment of his first offenses
TO later and more terrible ones. Not
until the safety of the entire community
was threatened did the community
awake. Perhaps part Of his encourage,
ment was received from the fact that
public authorities were day by day
guaranteeing protection to the hayward
by deed and word.
He also referred to the desire for noto-
riety which had been shown in connec'
tion with the case, and he spoke in severe
condemnation Of the publications reflect.
ing on the dead girls character printed
last Sunday morning and denied on the
following day. He blamed, however, the
individuals and papers responsible for
the publication less than the general
custom of looking with suspicion upon
all others, which is far too widespread.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-22
Out-of-T Town Shopping

Can be done as economically as in per-
son. No commission charged. I have
ten years experience in the business.
Send for anything you want at home or
on the farm. p. 0. 487. Minneapolis.
MRS. G.. O'SULLWAN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

hat the Rsusn- Thought Ai.sat the =.
hath Of The Hrbrrw.

what the Romans Thought Ai.-sat tho s.f-
bath sf tho Hebrews
The disdain Of the Romans for the
Jewish sabbath. because il was not ac-
eompanied by any tumult or noisy and
joyful demonstrations. perpetuate,i it
self throughout all ages. RuteIius.
who was the project Of Rome under
Honorium. says. in speaking Of the
Jews. They are very much attached
to the cold sabbath. but their heart i
colder than their religion. The seventh
day Of every week is c~onsecrated To a
shameful idleness. in memory Of the
rest 10 which their God gave Himself
up after He was harassed by fatigue
Juvenal does DOES o owe the sab
bath. which. according 70 him. Is also n
sad feast. for he relates that the kings
Of Palestine celebrate that day bare
footed JuvenaI meant. perhaps. tn
designate here. by fiesta sabbath. the
Day Of Atonement and the fast Of the
ninth of Ab-anuiversarv " the de-
struetion Of the temple at Jerusalem.
During these two days the Jews re-
manned, IN fact. barefooted-
Iuvenai has M grpat.aFection for the
Jews He has an aversion for those
who observe the sabbath. that live fso-
lated. and who do not mingle with the
Romans. He dislikes them because thev
have a Peculiar religion and special
laws, and he ~reproaehes them for de-
spising the Roman laws This i the
passage 80 often quoted in which Juve-
nal shows his hatred against the Jews.
Those who are accidentally born of
parents that observe the sabbath wur-
ship only the clouds n the SKY and DC
10t -az- ar difference between hu-
Ear 1sh ard nea- rom Ehiea
E-- Zz-- z1-- vi ~a -
S@ - A-a-e-s -
Eaz zz ~ ~
$40 49, z ~ ~
~ ~ W- "a ~
- 1z ~ -
w. 1E ~ - = II
~ Az z-
49, EE a. - we
&=gv &1uuE H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

~ Ia 80 49,
~u ara 49, $40 Rz
- zE @
Ez1 ~ m 80 w- -
aas AZ I> sT :
N - ~ ~ ~ - G-
H n@zsz go x z-
~ ~ rs = Tg=r q
vE 49, - z--z szca
PnHr > Z r- hzr5Ex -.
p lag ~ ~ Ie-z -sha-A eA-
e-- e - - r-@- z-@ He
a@GG Id 49, ~ from mystic
gas MsnT = ~ childish NOR,
-@e gxT = --0ls dzvinistic OF
EEa.o-T sEzzeG The tug Of war
- z@ E& pzT-d b. the people
= -4xz ard districts 70 ASCERTAIN
49, sd - -he laeki.r. Kites were
z a. @pegz-s being released with
gta5ns t0the effect that they were
airing away misfortune. Mere TOYS
Fsc % numerDu$ some Of the games
po=-= = decidedly ethnic character
and their study promises To furnish con,
eiusions Of some importance.-shils
delphia Record
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05
FANCtES OF FASHION.

FANCY pencils for the watch chain
are IN old fashion revived
LTSES lawns With blue or rcd dots
lauudcr beautifully anil wear well
SERVE iced tea in long. thin glasses
with 4 thin slice Of lemon floating on
top.
The modern smoking set has a chased
silver receptacle to hold cachous. snake
roo etc.
BoArrSG serres come in ivory white.
blue and ecru- and are quite the thing
for summer wear.
RoUSD fire opals set with diamonds
form a beautiful scarf pin Turqaois..
shares the opaIs favor.
BIOSDEs should not try to wear the
ucw butter color: its only for the rich
colared. clear. oiiveSkinncd brunette.
NEW white morpcco purses and card
cases have fat borders Of gold or silver
gilt not ornamental but highly bur
nished These are very elegant and
quiet
SEw thing IS a toothbrush mounted
IN ebony IT polished ivory. The brush
can be detached and placed. If required
in the followed handIe.-N. Y. Conn
mereial Advertiser
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05
THEY WERE BOTH FOOLED.
Zach Thought He Had Been wayiald sys
Footpad-

He was a newspaper lived a
long distance from the business center
Of the city. went home late at night
and foudled a big gun in his overcoat
pocket As he wended his way through
the streets. homeward bound He
whistled at times. again warbled Ut
tie dittv. or talked to himself for com
pauv's sake. and had a nervous constf-
tutionaI fear Of meeting footpads. He
passed the mouth Of an alley and a
man stepped out Of the shadow
That was enough The newspaper
man jerked out his gun and covered
the with the remark Up
with your hands. Don't say a word or
III blow off the top u your head The
strangers arms shot up into space and
be was specifies The newspaper mar
then. keeping his gun at aim began
backing down toward b street corner
A. rapidly as possible. n soon a. he
hal reached the CORNER he suddenly
iammed the revolver down into his
pocket. wheeled and started away at a
gait that would ave made Directum
ashamed Of himself His home was only
a half block away. and when he bolte-i
into the house and had the door b'nltsd
behind him he told his wife the story "
his having been assaulted By a footpad.
and e~xpatiated upon his remarkable
prowess in putting the h~ighwayman to
fight.
A. he came from his house the NEXT
morning to 20 to his daily toll he was
Joined by his next-door neighbur. a we'll
known railroad conductor. Then the
railroad man gave the newspaper
a piece II news. He said that while he
was On his way home the night before
and Just around the corner, he had
stepped into an alley. rs he was com
ing out on the sidewalk his heart stop
ped beating and his blood was chilled
~ he looked into the cold, shining
muzzle Of a revolver and was invited 70
throw mp his hands
Did % accept the IMITATION
asked the newspaper man.
DO I look like a foolT- asked
the railroad man. and added Il poked
my arms up into the air until my shout
d.rs cracked The funniest thing about
it was. though. that the footpad backed
away frpm me until he reached the
CORNER, and then ran like a white head
Where did you gos- was asked
II don't know. answered the rail
rpader: 4 don't know, I ran the other
way---IndianapolIs Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

The spirit Of the bard % Avon h-Ii
converse with the wrath Of the phil
osoph<r % - Adams
Nary
>~hl<~1e&re naturally fell into the
vsruaeular Of his own day.
the world Seemeth D - be much
Interested in the dispute over the an
thOrship Of those plays and poems.
Too much baseball. suffered Ba
Ton
-Ay-
They a for a time in bitter silence
wi lillian
Francis
Do you happen 70 have the percent
age Of the National league with you
| heard Some one saying to-day tha'
Chicago IS crawling uP-Detroit Trib
me
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05
EVERY INCH 4 DUKE
h Amateur Traveller Net. a Man 81
Nobl~ H~arinE

tHr Amateur Traveller Vets Mar Of
Noble Bearing
The amateur traveller. a. his triends
call him. was IN a meditatfve franz %
mind and everyone knew that over the
second cup q black coffee which fol-
lowed his dinner he wa thinking y
some foreign land BIZ that u~yztsriDus
principle % thought-traasfereuce which
everybody knows nothing about. ~lm-
one asked Did you ever Sc a live
duke az home
Yes he said 4 ~as lust thinking
about duke 7 saw I had driven
out from Palermo - the races AZ Ia
Favorita. where in an amphitheatrr =
great mountains the >~iciliau NOBILITY
had gathered 70 see some had racing
u was 10 u the most beautiful sg-Brs
On earth The great mountains hemsns
ab"ut a level plain. and Il seemed ta~
grant for horSeraeing Bat thea
q was . real racing. you knou
only a weak imitation which
really did not detraet from the sublin-
tty II the place. but gave people an -
cu-~ for being there. We wsre driving
back after b raees through the C0rso-
where up and down the >ieiIian =-eas
men passed one another. when swing
ing up the broad wav. I saw a carriagr
the panels q whieh blazed with a.
Moral barring IL was of an aneirnt
and most respectable make. and Wa
drawn By four white horses. on twp =
which were poStilIious in I~iveri.s -
blue and silver Gu the box with
folded arms sat two foormen IN the
sams livery. and on the zootboard TO
hlna we're two more. al four with
eoeksd has aaf white. curling wiZ
I'm he blze velvet cushions - the ar
r1E~ r-eiin-d an cd man with a
sn0~-whits iuo--aI an6 mu<r4eh@
IL wzs heavy = t4es az6 6Zr~ anS
s~lm h-n@arh e-rgp-x -r@ds lass@r-
- w k~@% cot - z up- wo-l6
N whah - sal 49, norhzy exn~1s
szrletT Hs s1rehezd wac hixh hfs
na-- agailine and hs Whole air on= Of
ariscaeratie -~pu<
Il was a strong face and one 70 ~
remembered can 80 Il now rising
through the mists # memory above
those Of kings and princes A. the
carriage swept By and was los,
in the throng Of the crowded
Corso. I asked my driver Who
was that The duke de Ia - he an
swered IL was an ancient name long
known in Italy and I sPeeulated. a.
drove up and down. upon what tina,
man might have accomplished had h
not been born a duke
That night. at the Hotel de France
7 remarked that ] had seen the duke
that day in the Corso. for his stroue
face wa IN my mind The company
two or three Of the old >iciIianS and A.
Euglishman- long r~psisrent. laughed
and one said Oh YES. a. clever q ma
A. you world want 70 meet exeeus 10,
his dukedom
How - that
Why he was a poor peasant boz
who worked like Its. and snaIIv mad.
i fortune by invezting a rew kind a
c-evlrz-grn de PCT his rorev L
rzsl-cad contracts. and made more
Then he bought the De Ia - estate
and IN those DAYS the title ~e1t viii
the estate. 50 he II the duke. as YOU -,
him The last II rhe De IN Is hav,
long since slept in their family -
7uIehre- but for energy and ability
vii match this chewin~xum ma,
Against anyone Of them that eve
lived ~ Y. Tribune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

The young lady vas humping the
Infinite 4goEies out Of an Op Is. 4
con motto, or some Of those things
whea one OF the andienSe got up and
went out In i've minutes he returned
Ny he exclaimed hasn't she
finished That piece yea
No responded a musician with
tears n his ewes Blu. she viii do il Il
something doesn't stop her pretty
soon Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

Teacher TO boy whose father keeps.
corner groceryIohnny. If your father
mas a hundred eggs. and twenty Of
them are bad how many of them does
be loses
Johnny-He doesn't lose any Of them.
he sells the had ones to the restaurant
Keeper 10 make omelets oE-Texas
Siftings4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

Hg--T think That often people. from 0eiug
a great deal together. come q resemble each
other. Don Won believe that beauty Is
sometimes transferred. a. il we're. n that
way She-~Weu. I don't know. But
after you and Miss Mavcup took that stroll
in the garden last night some Of her rouge
was on your checks"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

n loved a roman but she laughed az
MIN. Then. through grief. he became III.
and was ike ta die. in very despair OF ner
love. Wherear pity touched her heart and
pity grew n love. When he came - Know
this, having row the love ne h"f 80 Esarnei
70 possess. he rpioiceSf greatly. and arose
from his bel And straightvay he began
% love another woman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

->0@~ Tine go at a fashionable
aiQ1- h Baron 4 Airnerie was one Of
crap % whom h was imparting an
slnuunr - has pedigree. which he
24Dec wzs derived from the Pharaohs
q Egypt Just then Baron de Roths-
en1e approached the group. and one
u IL members called out: Baron.
come and let me make you acquainted
with the Baron dAimerie- He comes
u Fharonie stock and you ought To
Sno each other Yes said III,
baron bowling gravsly- think said
the Baron GAimerie. you should
know u family. a. your ancestors
tooN from n certain pledges when
they decamPed from Egypt. True. :
replied the baron, but those pledges
were redeemed by a check on the Bank
Of the Red sea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

fussy Psssenger-Why does your
company insist that Passengers must
purchase tickets before entering ~.
tram Are they afraid that II we pav
money to you that you viii steal III
Conductor with d-ignity-CertainIy
not They are afraid the train NAV
run on the track before | can ger
around-N. Y Weekly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

Cheek growing infrnirv and mitigate r.
ia 81 rruafng axe with Eostetters Stomach
BirtsrS. whirn relieves these evils Rhsu-
mafisun. lumoagu. chills and fever. dy.pep-
sia. loss % appetite. are all remetied 6Y
this helper Of the agsd. weak and corvacs-
cent. Prove the truth OF this Assertions.
which IS established b. evidence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

The Fianeee-George. are you sur-
that YOU have always treated vouy
mother as you should
Inc tianee-Why, I think -. VIA,
makes you ask such a question:
The Eianeee-Becanse she Sem, n
think am good enough for you-Pu~k
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

The pleasant efert and perfect safety with
which lp!ies nav uss the California nquid
laxative SvruD Of Figs, under al conditions.
mssas i their f~avurirc remedy. To get the
frye and genuine ~article. lank for the naEne
81 the California Fig n Co.. printed near
the bottom of the package
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

There are at work IN Turkey so
Missionaries and l, 800 native assistants
Throughout the lands of the sultan are
more than 30 Christian churches. with
2l.0o0 eommunicants. and IN AL th.-,
are $4,000 Prutes.au.S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

AFTER all whatisa kissT said Young
Mr. Warren refectively after pressing
the lips Of his Boston sanee~.
a kiss. replied Miss Sou.hChurrh
. the anatomical iuxtaposi.inn al
oroieulzris muscles IN . st.s- e -
traction Judge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

Nh said Watts. a. he saw the
oid soldiers marching By. some well
dressed and some in humble rarb. III
Is not he coat that makes the man,
staining a a citizen in this country
-No- said Potts. 1t In his wife,
guvl-IndianapoIiS Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

Aeouv Of the "IEErsTRXrxD CkrkIosrs"
Of he ..Four-Tr7ck Series. New York Cen
traI Books and Etchings. the only book Of
ncsfnaid. on r--nipt Of two two-cens stzrrps.
bv G.FoEsE Il DNxiETS General Passenger
Agent Grand Centszl station. New YORK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

WILLING N AccoxxoDsrx--Sow, Mar.
which dar u the week viii you wzus outr'
Mari cau'trell. mann. elIknow which
. your day az home"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

..Dosr seek the beautiful. sweet maid.
amid these pastoral scenes
or flowers in richest r~erigre t-smed7'
She answered. shortly Greens.
Detroit Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

NO more Important duty can be
urged upon those who are entering III.
great ths.ter Of life than simple loyalty
% their best eouwietionz-E H. Cha
MIN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

-Nzseagni Is zzid 70 have -. a.se Z.
profits from .Cavalleri Rustisana down
- the end Of lazt yea<.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

THREE wears uudisturbed possession 81
setter dog VIII destroy the verzriry OF -
best man u America-Texzs Sif1aSsl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

BEAUTY MARRIED By a bad complexion may
be restored bv Glenn : sulphur soap.
HIS Hair and Whisker Dye. - ceutxL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

IT never coois q man Of when the str>-s
sprinkler throws water On him--Ahcnisoe
G,lone-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

II n woman's age could Be told By nef
teeth. Ike a horses. man would OCCASIONALLY
, nave a chance % edge q word in--P1ck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

THEY live most who love noe-Ran's
horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

The Orange Free state produces
large quantities q preelsas stoasA
eAie1y GlzuorGx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

Halls Czesrrh CzrS
Is unconstitutional Cure- Price Ia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

III Just take . look At the suxar
kefsiSS aa1 she. ard thsn hurry
eas< . zesAsx We're goizg % Asvs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-05

wHES WRITING To ApvERrIsERs rLxaan
stats tA.s ia. $40 the Aavsrl.s...s h ~
rapeH.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
HEALTH OFFICERS ATTACKED.
Search for n Small-Pox Subject in
the Town of Lake, Wis.
(By Associated Press ]


MILWAUKEE,, Aug. F.-Another bat
tie between health officers and South
Side people occurred last night over a
suspected case of smallpox. 1t was re-
ported to the health authorities of the
Town OF Lake that two children were i'll
In that town, not far across the line of
the city limits from Eighth avenue. The
family had decamped from 1915 Midland
avenue last Friday. Yesterday after
noon the town authorities tried to get
into the house and verify the report that
smallpox existed there.
a crowd assembled and prevented the
officers from entering, and health off,
GERS of the town Of Lake and eight
deputy sheriffs went TO the house with a
search warrant. They met Anton Bre-
czynski the father of the family, who
was armed With big club. which he
swung right and left among the crowd.
One blow struck DIR. Emil FAIL on the
arm and injured him severely
In the scuffie which followed one of
the officers fred a shot. This brought
a bowling mob of women. armed with
cit bs. to the spot. They were furious,
and would have attacked the handful OF
officers had not the doctors discovered
that the suspected patient had measles
and not smallpox and advised the off,
GERS to retreat. Breczynski was placed
under arrest. but was afterwards re-
leased.