davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
GRAIN. AND HAY.

Carload lots, Job cars. trom mllIs, dell'
ers charge from store 5Ilvc more per lCs
lbs. on bran. ?a3c per bushel on oats arc
&C IN, and 1oQl5c per 100 lbs on hay.
BltAN--62fi 65c.
CHOPPED CORN-6sc per 1c lbs.
CONN-35u36c, sacked.
Alsaifa sIi .6odl2. 10 per ton; mil
To-. sl2 %. Timothy Sl2 5plil3.5O; South
Texas prairie, IS 50q6.00; North Texas
SORGHUM SEED-a.3O per 100 lbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the lead.
ing markets. together with closing Of mid
ding yesterday. with today's uales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
DRIED FRUITS.

APPLES--Farcy sliced, in boxes. 4lsg
as4c; choice eyaporated. 5Ec; fancy, ONE
C1TRON--1fo per pound,
CURRANTS-In bbls, &c; cleaned cur
rants, in boxes, &c; IN lib cartons, 7'sc.
CHl1S-Evaporatcd unpeeled. So
size.
pHARS-Evaporatc 6hG7c.
APRlCOTS-i0u1ptac.
kAlSINS-California l.. l.. boxes, new
81. 65ml.75. A-box L. l.. raisins. Coo. 2-crown
l.. NJ. rais!ns. J0-lb boxes. SC; 3-crown L.
YRCMES = Crop Of 1896: California
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
ST. LOUIS.


~. Louis. Mo, January i6-Flour-
TMreaIy ~ decline; patents, 4.60ai 65.
Wheat-t'utt.res dun at the start and X
lower lair foreign demand Tor futures
was reported at New York aua the
Worll's shipments We're lgh, but whi,e
the ioellng was stronger here there was
no snap TO the market and trading was
almost AIMS, at a s'andstill. The close was
SWi higher than yesterday. Spot STEADY :
no. : red, cash, elevator S6lt Md trtSjs
ge; No. hard, cash, so asked, Janl,arv
~; May, s6is; July. 75Is, Corn--Futures
oil a. sted Scs; SPOT iiIm. No. cash, Soi.;
1anuary, zoSs asked; May, 92ls Oats Dull
steady; No. cash, II bid. May, 49,, RIVE
f. q BID; BarleE-Duli, aoqio Corn
seed-Steady; Az. Prime Timothy seed
I "a "a. HayTDuli, steady. timothy, 55oQ
ton to- tie ties and baggirg unehan@cd, Pork
laser; standard mess, 1oobing, 7.654iS Is
Laiu-Eusier, prime steam, 3.Sii5; choice
S;m. Baeon-Boxed shoulders, i55. extra
short cle9r, 40; ribs. i.STia. shorts zoo.
Dry salt meats.'Roxed shoulders, io5 ex.
Ira short clear, AS; ribs. 45O! shorts. 4s9it.
heceapts-Flour. 1000 barrels; wheat, i. 900
pmSnelsi , corn *. sieo9 oats, 1900 SHIP
i.i,,'s-flour 1000 barrels: whelt, 500
bushels; corn. 5000: oats $1,000. ''S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

sevall & Co.-While tho total
| A sales for the week was some
mailer than during the first week
rfy. vet there were numerous pur,
nj these have given an air OIL
10 the market The lending sta
a moving rather more freely. but
rfcceries are in light demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. January 16.-Cattle-Re-
ce!pts 1900. shipments 32oD unchanged; only
retail trade. Hogs--Keceipts 1000, ship
mepts none; weak 10 1oc lower; bulk OF
sales S.20n3, 30: heavies 3.o043.30: packers
3,S5; workers. 3.so9S.85; Pigs 3.ooa3 20.
Sheep - Receipts 1000, shipments 300;
steady: lambs 3.5Ou5.oo; muttons 2.0oQ3.5O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Ben Davis. Baldwin ana
Greetings $225n2.75 per barrel; Vine Saps
81. i5li3stN
HANANAS-Per bunch. packed for ship
ment, 81. 50al 10; loose bunches 75cMSl o.
COCOANUTS-: FOG 90 per hundred; s3A
per 1000.
GRAPES-Malaga in G0-lb bbls. SC. soar 90.
LEMONS--Aiesstna and Palermo, choice,
$500; fancy. sS.5Oi,4Oo.
NUTS-Brazil. &c per pound; flberts.
Sicily lie; Naples. l2isc: wainuts, Ia l3c;
peanuts, So 5iac almonds, Taragona, 100
l3c per pound. in sacks pecans. 1lsMssc.
ORANGES-C California navels 1913; Cal
ifornaa seedlings. s2.5002.75 per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

q asked: b bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened quiet, demand moderate; closed
quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

ware & Cove have done a good
! IN lumber this month, the low
bag taken advantage OF by COLI
\ snd others needing building ma
4 As an indication OF our Increased
N ID worthy of note that we. have
Eeivcd the largest train load or lum-
4 brought to Houston for one firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

1ONll .....s.....ss.sss.s.. ni"',''"N
So from this ON we would have to lose
iOO.Oo0 bales to bring the crop down to the
several estimates recently made public.
reason of strength. 1t appears to us 9TH
erwtsc. for lf prices fam TO improve W IN
this export demand. what would they DO
without 1t? To give any activity we must
have new features. Oli men discuss the
past, young men the future the passing
crop may he interesting a historic relic.
but the coming one will engage the atten-
ton Of trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

rcsentntiVc
Taylor & sons-Business was mol
aur,nr the past week, but there
ND trade all the week. Orders
~ .orntrv are holding up SPLEEN
NJ Thsre have been no fluctuations
.aamance in wholesale groceries.
sssrjy al. the staples have a
n tone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened steady; closed quiet; sales. IT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
LONG SERVICE IN THE NAVY.

Chief Engineer Ayres, Native Of Con-
necticut, Transferred to the Retired
List.
After thlrty-nine years Of continuous
service, Chief Engineer Samuel L. P.
Ayres, United States Navy and presi-
dent of the Naval Engineer examining
board in Philadelphia, has beer trans
ferred to the retired list of officers Of
the United States Navy.
Chief Engineer Ayres was born in the
village of Stamford, fairfield county,
Connecticut, July 20, 1885. He was ed
| ucated civil engineer and on July 81,
1858, was appointed from his native
state to the position Of third engineer
in the United States Navy. Mr.. Ayres
served In the fr1gate Roanoke, flagship
Home Squadron, 1S5S-60 Michigan, lake
service, 1861; Pensacola, West Gulf
squadron, 1868; Nipsic, South Atlantic
squadron, 1865; Juniata, Brazil sta
| ton, 1867; Shenandoah, European sta
tion, 1903; Brooklyn, North Atlantic
station, 1876; Alliance, European sta
ton, 1868, and flagship Brooklyn, as
fleet engineer of the Asiatic station,
1862
During the period of his land service
he was stationed at a number Of Unit
ed States navy yards. He was on duty
at the navy yard, New York, 1861;
| navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H, 1857 10;
| inspector Of machinery af1oat, navy
yard, Norfolk, Va, 1894; inspector of
machinery, Chester, Pa, 1885; chief en-
gineer, navy yard, New York, 1915;
member Of the Naval Engineer exam
lining board, 1916, 1904, 1S89-91, 1896
T. He was president Of the board of
| naval engineers for the contract trials
OF the cruisers Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newark, Bancroft and the battleship
Maine.
MI. Ayres was promoted to a second
assistant engineer January IT, 1861; first
assistant engineer, April q, 1863, and to
a chief engineer, with the relative rank
of lieutenant commander, March 81,
1870; commander, June 80, 1887, and
captain, July IS, 1894.
AT the outbreak Of the civil war the
| then young engineer applied for service
at the front, and on August 8, 1861, he
was ordered to the Pensacola West Gulf
squadron, and participated in the bonn
bardment of Forts jackson and St.
Philip, the passage of the Chalmetto
batteries and the capture of New Or
leans. He served in the Nipsic on the
| coast Of South Carolina, and took part
in the various engagements off Charles
| ton and vicinity.
Mr. Ayres is member Of the Ameri-
| can Society of Naval Architects and
other professional and technical organ
izations and of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion Of the United States
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
DANBURY MANUFACTURER MAR.
RIED

New York, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Sue Phillips
Brown of greensboro, KY, was married
this afternoon to John Tweedy of Dam
bury, Conn, at Calvary Baptist church
in this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Frank Rogers,
assistant pastor of the church. only
few intimate friends of the bride and
groom were present. The witnesses
were c. c. Handler Bailey of this citv
and Mrs. A. Margaret Wilson of Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs.
Price, the latter a niece of the bride,
were also present
The groom is a we'll known manufac-
turer in Danbury and the bride was
one of the women commissioners to the
worlds fair at Chicago. She took an
active part in the Commercial Travel
ers' fair held here not long ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedy will spend their
honeymoon at Saratoga and Nantucket
and will make Danbury their home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
BACK FROM KLONDIKE.
J. j. Drummond of Hampton Dug Out
$4,000 In a Month.

J. j. Drummond Of Hampton Dug Out
$4,000 in a Month.
J. ]. Drunlmond of Hampton, this
state, is back from the Klondike with
a check for $4,000 for gold he carried
to San Francisco after month Of ac-
tive work in the mines. He left a
claim valued at $l5O,OOO in the Yukon
region, which he was forced to leave on
account of lack Of provisions.
He says that the only way the rich
ness of the gold territory became
known to the public was through this
lack Of food. The country has been
filled with miners for many months,
land they would have stayed in the gold
region and kept the rich finds a secret
If they had been able But on return
ing to the settlements for provisions
they found the stores emptted and were
forced to come to the states.
They, therefore, returned to their
homes for the winter, and spread the
stories of fabulous finds which have set
so many men starting for Klondike. In
the spring Mr.. Drummond will go back
| to work his claim.
OFF FOR KLONDIKE.
| Dwight Smith, well known Water
! bury veteran of Company A, Twenty
| first c. ", has started for Klondike
John W. Beall and George Bowman, SUI
perintendents and managers of the de-
funct Premier Cycle company OF
| Bridgeport, We're booked to start for
the same place yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
LOOK OUT FOR 1T.
A Counterfeit Quarter Of a Dollar is in
Circulation

A Counterfeit Quarter Of a Dollar is in
Circulation
A clever counterfeit quarter has
gained circulation in the past month.
Trolley car conductors have suffered
a little, and so have merchants in all
lines Of business. The imitation quar-
ter has good ring to 1t, looks pretty
much like a good one on It's face and
reverse side. and, taken altogether,
would fool almost any one, but its
weight tells against 1t. 1t is consid-
erably lighter than the genuine twenty
five cent piece, so much so, in fact, as
to be noticeable If one of them is tested
with good one
The counterfeits are not numerous
at present. They crop up here and
there, singly always, and are evidently
worked out slowly. The fact that there
are less of them heard from now than
two weeks ago points to the ceasing
of unloading operations by the hand
lers. Waterbury has also received q
touch of the complaint. The quarters
were quite generously distributed
there for few days, but the supply
has grown less.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
Connecticut Headquarters VIII be in
Buffalo the Last Week in August.

Buffalo the Last Week in August.
The Connecticut Grand Army head
quarters during the week of the nation
al encampment will be closed. They
will be opened at the Hotel Iroquois,
Buffalo, August "a, where all comrades
in that city are requested to call.
Department Commander George D.
Bates will be accompanied by his staff,
including ex-Congressman William e.
Simonds and Lieutenant Colonel John
Gemmill of Hartford Ex-Congressman
Simonds Is the judge advocate Of the
department, and Lieutenant Colonel
Gemmill Is an aide on the staff. Major
George 9. Whitney and Captain Harry
l.. Beach are aides on the staff of Ma
tional Commander Clarkson and will
also be at Buffalo.
The ladies of the Womans Relief
corps will accompany the department
officers on special train leaving Hart
ford August 20, at $50 o'clock in the
morning.
The national headquarters at Omaha
VIII close on Saturday, August q, and
will reopen at the Hotel Iroquois, Buff
ralo, Monday, August %, at 10 a. m.
The executive committee Of the nation
al council of administration will meet
at the Hotel 1roquois at IL M, August
~. The national council of admins
tration will meet at the Hotel Iroquois,
Buffalo, on Tuesday, August a. at 2 p.
m.
Department commanders will meet
the commander-in-ch chief at the Hotel
Iroquois, Buffalo, Tuesday, August "a,
at p. M, for consultation and final or
ders as to parade and review.
The annual parade of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic will take place on
Wednesday, August rs.
Amendments to the rules and regula-
tons to be voted on in the national en-
campment offered from Connecticut
are:
BY the department of Connecticut:
Amend article 4, chapter l, by adding
thereto: But service previous to May
l, 1861, in the militia Of any seeding
state, and without having taken oath
of allegiance to the so-called Confeder-
ate states, shall not be regarded as hav-
| ing borne arms against the United
| States"
| BY the same: Amend section 2, arti-
Gle 4, chapter 3, by substituting the
words IAN adjutant general and "a
quartermaster general for IAN assist
ane adjutant general" and IAN assist
ant quartermaster general"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
WOODaTONT n OTES.

Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock
the choir boys of Trinity church, Sey-
mour, left town for Woodmont, where
they will enjoy camp life for two weeks.
They went down in Frank Hurd's car
ryalls, together with the rector, the
Rev. Robert B. Kimber, and their Or
ganist and choirmaster, R. w. Forcter,
who will take charge Of them during
their stay at the shore. The ladies OF
the parish had cooked large amount
of provisions, which they carried with
them, and they will not want for a
plenty to eat. The exact site of the
camp has not been decided on but will
probably be above Merwin's.
The members Of the Nautical club of
Sunday. The American says: They
left Waterbury on the Tbs train, and,
reaching New Haven shortly before 9
o'clock. embarked on the steam launch
Irene B., which was in waiting. The
first stop was made at Woodmont after
a delightful sail. Merwins Point was
made next, where the party left the
launch to partake Of shore dinner at
Smiths. After two hours had been
spent here the launch was again board
ed, and the party landed at Meadows
End, where another two hours were
very much enjoyed. At each Of the
places visited the party met Water
bury residents and cordial welcome
was rendered them. After leaving
Meadows End the launch was headed
for New Haven. which was reached in
time to take the TAO p. m. train for
home
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
FIGHT FOR MORE PAY.
Cloakmakers Ask for Fifty Per Cent.
Increase and Go Out.

Cloakmakers Ask for Fifty Per Cent.
Increase and Go Out
New York, Aug. 1.-The cloakmakers
began series Of strikes to-day, five
hundred workers employed by the out
side contractors who do work for
Rothschild & Co., a big concern, quit
ting work to enforce the payment of
an increase of fifty per cent in wages,
The strikers claim that they We're re-
ceiving but Sc and 81 a week for twelve
and fourteen hours work a day. They
now demand prices that will enable
them to earn $12 a week of fifty-nine
hours.
Strikes are expected in all the shops,
and 10000 men and women will proba-
bly, join in the demand for living wages
in this trade.
This is the busiest time of the year
in the cloakmaking industry, and the
workers are confident that they will
succeed in enforcing their demands,
but they also expect strong opposition
| There may be a repetition of the great
starvation strike of 1894-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
A NEW BEDFORD SHIP.
Showed the American Colors First in
Great Britain.


New Bedford, which celebrates the
semi-centennial of her incorporation as
a city October 10-14 with an appropriate
programme, has had much to do with
the history of the United States. 1t is
not generally known, however, that the
first American flag to be shown in
Great Britain was flown from the mast
head of the ship Bedford, Captain
Moores, belonging to William Botch.
the leading New Bedford whaling mer-
chant of the times. This was in Feb
ruary, 1888. Barnar0s History of
England" a rare book, gives the fol-
lowing account:
1.-THE ship Bedford, Captain Moares,
belonging in Massachusetts, arrived at
the Downes on the Sd of February,
passed Gravesend on the Sd, and was
reported at the custom house on the
9Th inst. She was not allow I'd regular
entry until some consultation had
taken place between the commissioners
of customs on the lords Of council on
account of many acts OF parliament
in force against the rebels Of Ameri-
Ca"
ing Of whale oil, the fact that she was
manned wholly by American seamen.
land wears the rebel colors." The
history continues: This is The first YES
sci which has displayed the thirteen re-
bellious stripes Of America IN any Brit
ish port
Since that time New Bedford ships
have carried the American Aag TO ev-
cry ocean and every quarter Of the
globe. The days Of New Bedford's su-
premacy as a whaling port, however,
are over, and her capital Is largely
turned to the manufacture of cotton
goods. From the first city In the world
in the whale fishery she has become
the first city in America IN the man.
ufacture of fine cotton goods ana the
second city in America in the Aumher
of cotton spindles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
CHAKDARA RELIEVED.

British Defeat the Tribesmen in the
Chitray District-Gangadhar Tilak
Committed.
Bombay, Aug. 2.--Fort Chakdara. in
the Chitray district, which was besieg-
ed by large force of insurgent natives,
has been relieved by the British force
under General Blood.
The fighting was severe, and the
tribesmen lost heavily. The loss of the
British was light
No further details have yet reached
here.
Gangadhar Tilak, the native member
of the legislative council, who was ar
rested during the evening of July 81,
charged with melting the natives of
Bombay to dissatisfaction, was to-day
formally committed for trial
When first arraigned on July 2S Gan
gadhar Tilak offered to furnish bail for
his appearance at any future proceed
ings. but the magistrate refused to ad-
NIT the prisoner to bail. Tomorrow
Gangadhar Tilak will make an applica-
ton to the high court judges for an
order requiring the authorities to re-
lease him on bail pending his trial on
the charges brought against him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
High water to-day, 1:5S p. m.

High water to-day, 1:5S p. m.
Cheap farm wanted. r. E. Baldwin.
Miss Mary Ryan of New York city
is visiting her uncle, Mr. Edward Nc
Gowan of Olive street, and is much en-
joying her stay in the City of Films.
Miss Ryan is one of the prominent
teachers in the Paulist church paro-
chial school, New York.
The remains Of Mrs. Edward Doolan,
who died in this city Sunday, will be
taken to Waterbury for burial to-day
on the 11:12 train, and the funeral will
take place from the train to st. 10
seph's cemetery. Mrs. Doolan was a
sister of jeremiah Sullivan of Water
bury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT.

The Record Of the County for the Year.
County Health Officer Hoadley has
submitted to the state board of health
his annual report for the year ending
May 30. 1897.
The report shows some changes In the
personnel of town health officers In
Southbury John M Shepard succeeds
William H. Wakelee; Charles w. Hol-
brook SUCCEEDS John A. Hutchinson in
East Haven; Homer D. Bronson sue
ceeds Emerson ]. Terrell, deceased, in
Beacon Falls; G. Fred Abbott was ap-
pointed to succeed George B. Bristol in
Middlebury.
There have been 436 complaints to the
town health officers in relation to sani-
tary violations presence of contagious
diseases, unhealthy cesspools, etc.
The inspection Of ice ponds has been
carried on vigorously and there are now
a number Of ponds in the county from
which parties are forbidden to cut ice.
There have been 536 cases of conta-
gious diseases reported. Quarantine
has been rigidly carried out. In all the
towns school buildings have been fu-
migated during vacation time.
Mr.. Hoadley says his relations with
the city boards of health have been
pleasant, but he takes occasion to crit
icise the powers Of the board of health
of New Haven.
He says: 1.-THE city board of health
In New Haven has, by a special provi-
sion in it's charter, been exempted from
the general system of public health in
New Haven county, and is now a board
exclusive in its Jurisdiction, not subject
to the supervision of the general stat
utes passed in 1895. If this custom
should prevail throughout the state, the
result would immediately be a system
of public health as varied as the mem
bership of the different boards might
choose to make 1t"
There were LILO marriage certificates
returned, most of them are correct, al
though there were 203 not returned
within the time required by law Sew
eral, who are by law authorized to per-
form the marriage ceremony, did not
comply with the law as to returning
certificates, and were called upon to pay
the forfeit of $40, which the statute
provides for such neglect.
I have examined in this county since
January 1, 1897, 6,842 birth certificates
The errors as noted in these certificates
Include those not returned within the
first week of the month; those in which
any one of the questions on the face
of the certificate is not answered; those
in which the dates are wrong, such as
date of certificate being a time prior
to the date of birth. OF the certificates
examined as above, I found 1904 thai
contained some error The birth GER.
tiffcates have been returned, as rule
within the time specified by statute
for making such returns, but there were
in some towns physicians who had fail
ed to comply with the law.
In all 4,534 death certificates have
been examined, with record of LOO:
errors. The examination of the death
certificates involves more work and q
great deal Of time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
TALLow FAcroRY RIrRNEp,

The tallow factory on the Foxon road,
to the east Of the Hemingway pond in
Fair Haven, owned by. John Maloney of
PIT Chatham street, was totally de-
stroyed by fire early Sunday morning,
and a large quantity Of valuable ma
chinery ruined. An investigation yes
terday tended to show that the fire was
of incendiary origin,
The factory was used to manufac-
ture talloW candles and fertilizer from
bones of horses. IT was situated some
distance away from any dwelling, and
no one slept in the building. The fac
tory was of wood, and contained several
huge machines for converting the bones
into fertilizer. These We're insured by
c. S. Thompson for the sum of Sc, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-03
BEWARE OF THIS CHAP.
A Microbe With Big Blood-Devour
ing Mouth

"A MlCTODH w III LIB lolCOa-IcVOuI-
ing Mouth.
Sterling, Col. Aug. 2.-Professor A.
F. Rand Of New York city has discov-
cred a microbe hitherto unknown to
science.
1t Is most minute, yet displays an
activity that is astonishing, devouring
all with which 1t come in contact
eagerly Especially is this true of the
human blood, a drop Of which it seizes
upon with savageness. 1t attacks the
blood of sickly persons instead of that
of healthy organisms.
The first discovery was made In the
east, but the professor removed here in
order to study the microbe in a milde1
climate.
The microbe is propagated by the
million in a alf-darkened room, but a
ray of light means death to it. The
mouth is the greatest organ observable
in the microbe.