davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

N IllULD
WASH GOODS!
New Goods! New Prices!
One.Half Their Value !!
Lots of Them :!
'"SS VIDE D9Rens0i WIDTH + S|Hn0 hss Bar1sTE TsfE
WASH GOODS. new rich Dres-
den. etc, CoIorings, value 15c 71o
yard. Special this week at...... I2C
Balance of our FINE BOMBAY
DIMITIES that were 1219c yard. So
On special sale this week at. .. ~
Those TIC YARD.WIDE FINE
PERCALES were all closed out,
so we add a new line of better
grades and styles. Special this 71o
week ................. ~
A good line and fair grade WHITE 1O1o
DOTTED SWISS. Special this Il2C
week Observation-Disclosures. at. Yard
20 pieces FINE PINHEAD DOT sOo
TED WHITE SWISS, AZ inches oOC
wide. Special this week, ... Yard
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
MISSES CHEMIsEs, made of
heavy muslin. yoke trimmed
regular price 35c, wilt be closed 1Sc
out at. ...............-..
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, small
sizes made of heavy muslin, fin
ished with cluster of tucks, Tegu- 1So
lar price 35c, will be offered at lcO
LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS. made
of heavy muslin, finished with
embroidery, worth 81, will be Go
offered at. .....-.-............ Wv
LADIES' FINE MUSLIN
GOWNS, finished with coiored
embroidered edge, worth ~ 80, CT o.
will be offered at l.C0
LADIES' MUSLIN AND CAM
BRIG DRAWERS, trimmed with
embroidery and lace, worth 75c S0o
and 81, will be offered at. ........ cOO
LADIES' CHEMISES, made of
fine cambria, finished with deep
ruff1e, edged with embroidery, 7So
worth 81 25, will be offered at. dcC
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
125 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST
BLACK HOSE, narrow and cable
ribs, In all sizes. regular prIc. O1o
SO so dozen, will be placed on Il2O
sale at. Pair
100 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK
HOSE, extra high spliced heels, OSc
regul ar value 81 so dozen, will EcO
be on sale this week at Pair
100 dozen CHILDREN'S JERSEY
RIBBED BALBRIGGAN VESTS
(all sizes). draw ers to match, reg OSn
uar value 81 so dozen, will be HoC
placed on sale eat at Each
80 dozen LADIES' EXTRA
HEAVY JERSEY RIB VESTS, ga
also Drawers worth $4 so a dozen, EoC
will be sold Observation-Disclosures. at Each
rs dozen LADIES HIGH NECK
AND LONG SLEEVE RIB
WOOL VESTS, also high neck
and short sleeves, in white. gray k0o
and pink, worth $l2 dozen, will cOO
be placed on sale eat...... Each
125 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIB
WOOL VESTS, in white ana
gray, high neck. long sleeves and
Eigh neck and short sleeves. 7So
worth $12 dozen, will be placed on lCC
sale at Eacn
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
SILK DEPARTMENT..

OS 200 yards PLAID TAFFETA
EOC JAPANESE SILK, regular price
65c, will be closed out at 25c yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, made
of heavy muslin, finished with
embroidery, worth 81, will be
offered at
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

LADIES' FINE MUSLIN
GOWNS, finished with colored
embroidered edge, worth - 80, CT
will be offered at. % Ql.e
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

Those 7%c YARD-WIDE FINE
PERCALES were all closed out,
so we add a new line of better
grades and styles. Special this
week
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

20 pieces FINE PINHEAD DOT kO
TED WHITE SWISS, AZ inches OO
wide. Special this week . va
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

7so-3O0O yards CHANGEABLE TAF-
IOC FETA SILK Ia new shipment),
extra quality, regular price 9Oc,
will be closed out at 75c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

A good line and fair grade WHITE I
DOTTED SWISS. Special this L.
week Y
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

LADIES' MUSLIN AND CAM
BRIO DRAWERS, trimmed with
embroidery and lace, worth 75c
and 81, will be offered at. ........
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
CONTINUE OUR GREAT
UNL0ADINCO OVERSTOCK

ING SALE OF OUR GIGANTIC OVERSTOCK OF
SPRING GOODS has literally TAKEN THE TOWN
BY STORM, for never before early in the season
have such STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS been made
on NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS and never
have buyers been quicker to recognize the advan-
tages attending prompt selection from the thou
sands of matchless bargains offered few of which
we submit to illustrate the
MARVELLOUS MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNI-
TIES AFFORDED THIS WEEK!
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

CT OO-5oO yards IMPO RTED
Ol.UU BLACK BROCADED SATIN,
regular price $1.50, will be
closed out at 81 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

125 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST
BLACK HOSE, marrow and cal bls
ribs, In all sizes. regular prics 81 70
So so dozen, will be placed on IA2C
sale at. ... Pair
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,

MISSES CHEMISES, made OF
heavy muslin. yoke trimmed,
regular price 35c, will be clio, ,ed 1So
out at. Observation-Disclosures. IcO
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, small
sizes, made of heavy muslin, fin
ished with cluster of tucks, regu- 1So
lar price 35c, will be offered at.... loO
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

eOo-S cases 38 to A INCH ALL WOOL
CUC AND SILK AND WOOL DRESS
GOODS, in pinheau checks, chew
lots and stripes, former price 75c
and $1.00 yard, on special sale
at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

Oeo-2 cases s. INCH FINE ALL
COC WOOL FANCY CHECKS, hand
some colOrings former price 6Oc a
yard, on special sale at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

LADIES' CHEMISES, made of
fine cambria, finished with deep
ruffle, edged with embroidery, =;
worth 81 %, will be offered at u
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
COLoRED DRESS GOODS.

Oeo-1 case 52-INCH ALL-WOOL UNI
EOC VERSITY CHECKS, former price
75c yard, on special sale at 25c
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
TEETH:

These are the only dental parlo
patent appliances and ingredients to
and porcelain crowns undetectable fl
for ten years, without the least particl
with cheap dental establishments, but
less than half those charged by them.
For the purpose of at once spring
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

just opened, a grand line FINE
WIDE WIDTH BATISTE
WASH GOODS. new rich Dres-
den. etc, Colorings, value 15c
yard. Special this week at. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

Balance of our FINE BOMBAY
D1MIT1ES that were 121Sc yard.
On special sale this week at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
r,,r w,lppER OF RUIZ.

~ n he true--and there seems TO be ho
doubt that Il is true-that the CUBAN II"
.,roents executed" Colonel Joaquin
puiz ,ben ~ js time that the jingoes in
This country who have been making SUCH
n howl over Cuba's woes were ret''i"s
10 back seats, there to take couilSei VI
suo,..o for the rest OF their days. Exc
cu,od" IN this instance is "a very me
word" for brutal murder, ana an >"
famous disregard of the rules OF ciViiizeu
warfare.
In nursuance Of the new and more
humane policy towards Cuba proclaimed
nv spaln-a policy which was In large
,ooosure n concession to public senti-
ment in the United States-Blanco seh'
Colonel Ruiz with proposals OF peace u
tho insurgent camp of Colonel Aransue-
ron Ruiz was only performing fuhc-
tion that all nations and peoples making
tho slightest pretensions to clViii%auoH
recognize as entitled to respect ana pio-
lection.
Yet this peace messenger was butcher-
Cd and Colonel Arangueren shared the
sar,o fate merely because, it seems, ne
received the message, and recoinH'e"uet
that Ruiz be heard. Ruiz was murdereu'
with the olive branch in his hahu' anu
thu. too by an element for whom our
uneoes have been demanding everything
from this government, from the recog-
milton OF belligerency to armed inter-
ference to secure their absolute lndepeho-
ence of the Spanish Crown.
Nothing in the record Oh the pio0u
thirsty Weyler is more Infamous imam
,his violation of the sanctity OF the
a., ~ truce The excuse offered FOR
II by the Cuban sympathizers' 'ha'
Gomez had issued an order that messeH-
gers from the Spanish authorizes pro-
nosing a settlement on the basis OF auto
nomv would be killed, can in no WISE
helm their cause. In fact that oiu'i
sinks the damning stain more inoehoiy,
and reads the Cuban insurgents out u
the pale of civilization. 1t makes theh
\ law unto themselves to defy all coues
30 honorable warfare. 1t imparts to the
,,urdar NJ Ruiz degree of cold blooded-
ness and generalization that as INFAMOUS
as was the act in itself, might not nave
attached to it otherwise.
snanish atrocities, forsooth. We nave
no sympathy for Spanish methods Oh
conducting the war in Cuba as they CD
tanned under the Weyier regime pul IL
the Ruiz incident does not convert some
American statesmen to the conviction
that they have been making louis vi
themselves over bleeding Cuba ana
cause them TO moderate their ZEAL then
Il is time for the idiot-killer to COM
mence business in earnest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE APPROVED DE
GENDER 20, 1917 TO ALLOW THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
SPUR TRACK ACROSS DOCK STREET
INTO PROPERTY OF OLD DOMl-
MON STEAMSHIP COMPANY:
BE II ordained by the Council OF the
city of Richmond, That permission Is
hereby granted the Southern haiiWaS
Company TO construct and operate with
all necessary cars and engines, under the
conditions and upon the terms herein set
forth track beginning at point on
it's existing track in Dock street az ABOUT
(5OO five hundred feet west OF ASH street
and TO run on a curve across DOCK street
for about one hundred and twenty
feet into the property or the Ola 10
minion Steamship Company, as repre-
scented on the plat Hleu Win lhe Pe'i'
of said company.
g The said company snail replace anu
repair so much Of said streets ana sald
alley as may be injured by the laying
OF said track, and Keep the sanIe ~, ~ p pttv
Shall repave, and with the same mate
rial. -. ..o,,, an
Dock street. .,,,,rso
and nav TO the city any sum when the
CITY NAV be required by reason or the
LAYING OF said track, 10 pay III putting
said streets in proper condltlon III the
OpiuiOn or the CITY 1-lSlHtti
3 The said track. as 10 location, Craze
manner, and materials OF construction,
shall be laid subject TO the approval OF
the City Engineer. -,
&. The permission hereby granted SNAIL
at all times, be subject to any amend,
ment or revocation by the City Councii
or by the Committee on Streets. ana SNAIL
he subject 10 all ordinances now In force,
or that may hereafter be adopted. as 10
the streets OF the city of Richmond.
I. Upon a revocation OF the permission
hereby granted, II shall be the duty OF
said company, at it's own expense, 10
Immediately have the said entire track
removed. and that part OF the alley ana
streets affected by said removal put INTO
a condition similar 10 the remainder OF
said streets at the time On said removal;
3 For a failure to conform fully TO the
nrovisions of this ordinance, or any re-
auirement made hereunder, or any
amendment or revocation thereon, the
said company shall be liable to fine OF
NOT less than ten nor more than one
hundred dollars, TO be imposed by the
police Justice OF Richmond; each day $
failure TO be q separate offence.
This ordinance shall be In force from
Its passage. BEN j. h ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
APPLIES TO RICHMOND.

The cotton manufacturing interest OF
Massachusetts will, we are told. urge the
Legislature OF that State to repeal the
laws restricting the hours Of labor
The Springfield Republican thinks this
would be taking long step backwards
I'm the matter Of improving the condition
Of labor. Yes; but owing to southern
competition. the cotton manufacturers OF
Massachusetts have been forced 10 take
a long step backwards in the matter Oh
making money.
However. the Republican is not far
wrong in predicting that the lengthening
OF the hours OF labor in Massachusetts
would leave the industry in a worse state
in the end than in the beginning More
hours put in at the New England FAC
tories would reduce the cost OF turning
ont a given amount OF product and en-
able the New England manufacturers to
sell cheaper, but these manufacturers
reckon without their host If they think
the South would not be able to meet the
cut. Struggle against accepting II as
the New England manufacturers may
the fact remains that the South is des-
tined in the near future TO control and
be the centre of the cotton manufac-
turing industry of the country.
And in the experience of New England
touching southern competition in cotton
manufacturing, is a lesson to the South
I'm the matter of developing other IN
dustrial enterprises. Cotton manufactu-
ring is not the only industrial line In
which the South could more than hold
her own against New England. In re-
spect of numerous other industries, there
exist in the South similar conditions TO
those that give us an advantage over
New England in the field of cotton man
ufactUring.
Let our people take thought OF this
10 the end that they turn those conditions
to practical account-make them by
means of the exercise of energy, enter
prise. and public spirit, active forces
What we have said about the South in
general in discussing this question APP
niles to Richmond with peculiar force in
certain directions. Let the Richmond
people not forget it, lest other southern
cities. less favored in the natural essen
tails to the development of Industrial en-
terprses, pass her by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
The Tramp Nuisance.
Hanover, December i


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Your editorial CThe People VS.. Tramps)
in your yesterdays issue well deserves
the attention and serious consideration
of your councilmen, who are the guard
ians of your property and protectors ol
the people of your city.
VIII You not now. in behalf OF suffer
ing Virginia women in the country, try
to induce our Legislature to do some
thing to check these libertines?
You state how they act in sight OF arm
ed police; imagine, If you can, what they
do where there is no restraint upon
them, and no protection from them. our
Virginia women, from fear of having
their brains Knocked out, or OF being
cursed, are daily feeding hundreds OF
these people. Tramps in Virginia are
allowed more liberties and take more
privileges than any class OF people on
earth. A king woulc knock or call,
but a tramp walks, unannounced, into
the dining-room, and demands-not
begs-his bread. The trembling woman
whose husband is at his honest labor
i'm the field or shop, answers meekIy;
owe haven't anything cooked well
cook some, then, and d quick reply
these sovereigns, as they lean upon their
axe.
1t is a shame upon us "chivalrous'
Virginians that such state OF Things
exists. Nearly all these tramps are
white men, mostly foreigners. They
have more assurance than the DeYll
himself. and less manners. The poor
country women feed them when their
own children are hungry and ragged;
the railroad people haul them free, from
fear Of injury these tIamps may do 10
track, bridges, and property. After they
are hauled free and fed. frequently they
build large fires in the woods and go
off and leave them to do often great
damage to valuable property. y thou
sand witnesses are to-day ready TO prove
what / say. ! know what l say to be
true-know II to my sorrow, and TO my
neighbors' sorrow. Something ought 10
be done by somebody for the protection
Of our property, upon which we pay higl
taxes. Surely, our country women are
entitled to better protection in some
way. and not be in continual dread OF
tramps. - D. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
county governments as well as the state

county governments as well as the State
alike.
Take Senator Opie's bill to reduce sala-
ries-to make II Just and equal cut down
every appropriation In the bill Il IL per
cent and the State saves 1904. sos. Now
cut down appropriations In the counties
for salaries and allowances This Is fair
and just. for II the taxpayer receives
his salary or allowance from the State
i'm any way he pays taxes on his property
or salary TO pay the county officials and
allowances, and should not be compelled
to pay salaries or allowances that have
not been subjected, without cause. TO the
same reduction as his own, only I'm the
interest OF economy. Let there be re-
duction all along the line, and no one
can justly complain
If there be some appropriations that
should not be cut down, then some other
way should be found specifically to make
up the deficiency, but by new sources or
revenue, not bearing on those who are cut
down. II some salaries are too high and
others fall low, that is a different mat
ter, and there should be an equalization
of salaries. based on labor and respon-
sbility. There are many sources from
which revenue is raised In other States
greatly more than we raise, and still there
trade is as good and their profits as
large as ours, and the prices to con-
sumers about the same. The only trou-
BILE seems TO be that some sections and
some members want one class reduced
or one subject taxed. and others are d.
rectly letting these alone and fixing on
others, which the first resist. and some
are willing that 1900 shall take care OF
itself. New sources OF revenue are al
ways popular, except with the owners OF
the source. FARMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
The Voice of the Christ Child.

(By Phillips Brooks)
The earth has grown old with its burden
of care,
But at Christmas 1t always is young.
The heart of the jewel burns lustrous
and fair,
And it's soul, full of music, breaks forth
on the air
When the song Of the angels is sung.
1t is coming, old earth, it is coming to-
night
On the snowhakes which cover thy sod,
The feet Of the Christ-child fall gentle
and white,
And the voice OF the Christ-child tells
out with delight
That mankind are the children of God.
On the sad and the lonely, the wretched
and poor,
That voice Of the Christ-child shall fall;
And to every blind wanderer opens the
door
OF a hope which he dared not to dream
With a sunshine of welcome for all.
The feet of the humblest may walk in the
field
Where the feet Of the hottest have trod.
This, this is the marvel to mortals re-
vealed,
When the silvery trumpets Of Christmas
have pealed-
That mankind are the children of God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22

t.
aeencr I'm the ports OF Baltimore. Norfoik'
Ncwport News and in other southern
ports than in the ports farther nor'"'
The object Is clear. Vessels IN winter are
subject to greater hazards when saii'ns
from northern ports. The rule Is regard
Cd as an unfair discrimination against
New York, Philadelphia, and Boston ana
the merchants OF these cities have uh''eu
IN an appeal to the London Chamber OF
Commerce 10 change f. We learn from
the washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore American that this attltuoe
OF the Liverpool steamship Association
IS likely to have some weight with the
London Chamber OF Commerce. although
no change is probable during the present
winter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22

Most remarkable progress in railway
building is reported from Rhodesia. In
April of last year wagons, says con-
temporary, drawn by oxen were the only
means of conveyance north of Mafeking,
but on October 18th trains were running
into Bulawayo and depositing their pas
serqers not far from the tree under
which. only four years before, Lobengula
sat and meted out what had to pass for
Justice among his followers. The line
had been extenied 500 miles in 400 days,
and that. too. in a country which is a
long way from most things that make
railway construction easy. And there was
need of haste, IL seems. Plague had killed
all the cattle, and war had devastated
such crops as the land produced, so that
the white Inhabitants of Bulawayo SEEM
ed more likely to starve than to advance
their red flags toward those other red
flags that are moving southwark towards
the Soudan. Now all is changed. Sup
plies are pouring in as fast as engines
can pull them, and, at last reports, prices
had fallen until a pair of fowls could be
bought for % shillings. That is cheap for
Bulawayo. It seems, and as there is no
more fear of the natives, development OF
Rhodesias mineral and other resources
will soon be going on at a great rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
DAVENPORT, MORRIS & Co.,
SEVENTEENTH AND DOCK STREETS,
RI HMOND, VA,
offer to the trade
OF Their Own Importation

QUEEN CHOP Oolong Tea. with Green
Tea flavor The finest Tea imported
]. & f. MARTELI~Cognac Brahu aad
pale and London color in wood ana
glass. Various vintages, In pohd Vi
AR TT{y R'Gt%ti GUINNESS SON & Co.-stout
and Porter; Ala
ROYAL AND c. AND C.-Ginger Ale ana
CoSSART GORDON & Co.--Rich old
Brown and Pale Bual Madeira vintage
D. CO. c. GoRDON-Fine Sherry Wines. ".
p. S. o. p, V. ). o. T., ana Ailoh-
tillado. DLi,o Wines
CARL ACKER-Wiesbaden, Rhine VINES vines,
Iaubenheimer. Nierteiner-H ochhelmGT-
tohannisberger, Claus-Schloss, Jo-
hannisberger. ,,r,e, c,.u..,
CRUISE AND Fills FRERES-Cl;aT,e5its
and Sauterns, Ponet Camel Grand YIN
Chateau Leoville Grand Vim Chateau
I,arose and Margaux, Sauterns: Haut
Sauterns. Grand Win Chateau Yquem.
JULES REGNIER q CO.-Burgundnies
Macon. Pommard, Ghamoertin CLOS
Vougeot. La Tache Romance.
Very old London Dock Jamaica KUN
UoIlaud and Old Tom Gin, Ramsays'
port Ellen Islay, and King William W.;
V. o. p. Scotch Whiskey. They oiter tai an
SIg a%i'I EX9Dry. Meet & Chandon White
Seal Brut Imperial. Pommery q Greno
Sec and Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, Sec.
Yellow Label. 600, 1000 1000
rive Whiskey, Pepper 1889 Sour Mash,
Old Grow. Hermitage and James r. Pep
per. i'm glass. Jacob Growers ana u. r.
Wysor's private stock Rye Wn l,5Rlss;
0uaIitv and Distillation 1892, Virginia
Mountain Whiskey. This Whiskey Is
fully matured and In our Judgment IS
purest and best alcoholic liquor for sale
DAVENPORT, MORRIS * CO.
= ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
,.nse,ibers AZ FIFTY CENTS per
Month. payable to the carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at Sc per annnm; -
Tor six months; $50 for three months
50 cents for one month. Price per copy
! cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
nnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N.So per
.r,um or Is cents for six months.
subscriptions in all cases payable N
,syance. and no paper continued after
,ns expiration Of the time paid for SEND
,os,.off,oe money order, check, OF rSsis-
Tered letter. Currency sent by mai VIII
BE- At the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiiee changed must
give their old as well as their new poS'
off,oe. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22

The introduction of an authorization
bin in the Virginia Legislature moves
the New York Herald to remark that
indications point to the conclusion that
Richmond-that pretty old Virginia vii
laee-is inclined to dispute with Boston
and Chicago the social and intellectual
supremacy of the United States"
The Herald is mistaken. In fact, 1t
shows the Grass ignorance to be ex-
pected from paper published In a
hamlet like New York, that is all the
time arrogantly trying to put on city airs.
The matter is not one in which dispute
enters in the slightest. Not only our So
cial and intellectual. but our moral SUI
premacy as We'll over Boston and Chicago
and all other American cities is fixed
fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-22

DIR. w. F. Drummer, sanitary inspector
of the United States Marine Hospital
service. who was sent to Habana by sur
geon-General Wyman, reports that during
November the total number Of deaths IN
the city and the suburban town OF Regla
was 2S17. which is equal to a death rate
Of 1879 to the thousand. The normal death
rate in an average healthy city is about
twenty per thousand. In OCTOBER III
Habana the death rate was l56'5Z
per thousand; in September. 1O66S; Au-
gust. 1894, and in July n.52, showing
that the rate is increasing in an alarming
proportion. Deaths from yellow-fever In
Habana have decreased; but other fevers
have increased, and troubles such as
dysentery and enteritis are very formida-
Bile.