davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Aaine P3rts.

ROckLAND-Nov IS ar, sch j
Frank Seavey. Kelley. sullivan for
Philadelphia.
Sid. sch John J Perry. Gilbert New
York: George Bird, Gray. New York:
q NJ Brainard. Beal New York: Flor
ence A Str0ut. Bangor for Roslyn. l. I:
Edward Lameyer. Beal. New York:
Florida, Strout. Taunton. Mass: AT
lanta. Thomas. Portsmouth. n H: An
ME Sargent, Tibbetts, Southport.
CAMDEN-Nov q, sid. schs Leona
Lane, Boston: Maynower, philhrook
North Haven.
ROCKPORT-Nov "a. ar. sch Ed
ward Trewoy. Gloucester Mass.
Sid. schs Robert Byron. Hart. Bos-
ton; Antelope. Calderwood, Boston.
EASTPORT-Nov 49, sid. schs Veri-
liza. Portland.
BOOTHBAY-Nov rs. sid. schs Fred A
Emerson. Blake Rockport: Lizzie d
Small. Apple River. N S: Louisa II
French. Rockland Angola. Boston:
Chas A Sprout do; George r Prescott
Bath: G NJ Gilmore. Portland; James
Freeman. Machias: Alfalfa. do: Centen-
NAL (Br. st John. n b.
PORTLAND-Nov 2S. ar. sim Partisan,
Barrett. Liverpool via Halifax: schs A &
Carlisle. Virginia; Henry 3 Mason
Blair Wiscasset. to complete cargo for
Demerara: Odella. Boston; George D
Perry, Machas for Boston; Freddie
Eaton, Calais for Boston.
Cid, 9th. sim Vancouver. Jones. Liver
pool land slD: H 4 Blenderman Gee
Philadelphia. (and SID.
Sid. blk Harriet S jackson, Martinique:
schs Eleaser w Clark. Norfolk; Laura /.
Sprague. Boston: Jos M Seaman. Port
Spain: Cumberland. Somes Sound and
New York.
Ar, 9th. schs Sandman. Halverson
New York; Waterman. Bridgman, Bos-
ton; Haram button. do.
Other Domestic Ports
CITY ISLAND-Nov 2S, ar, sim Man.
haitian, Portland, Me. schs Loring C
Ballard. Richmond. Me; B c Borden.
Windsor. N S: j Howell Leeds. Car
vers Harbor, Me: Nellie F Sawyer
Frankfort, Me: Hattie A Marsh, Hurri-
cane Island. Me: Maynard Sumner
Fox Island Me: VIM II Davenport,
Hallowell. Me: George l. Fessenden,
Bath, Me, for Philadelphia; Henry SUIT
ton. Rockport, Me; Maggie Todd Gar
diner, Me. via Vineyard Haven Ella
Crowell, Thomaston, Me: Ira B
Ellems. Greens Landing, Me; Helen G
Moseley, Somes Sound, Me; Abraham
Richardson, Bangor. Me: Mary b We'll
lington, Sullivan. Me; H F Kimball
Rockport, Me. via Newport; Maud
Snare. Bangor, Me; Nantasket, Bos-
ton; Ravela, Wallace, N S.
Psd east, sim Ravensdale, New York
for Halifax
NEW YORK-Nov 2S ar sim Patria,
Marseilles, Lisbon
SALEM. MASS.--Nov %. ar,schs An
ME Gus. Perth Anboy for Calais; c C
Gates. do, for Camden: Clara Jane
Calais for Mattapcisett; Chas Hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
CannlbaliSm fn Samoa. Dead Stall
warts Eaten to Obtain Strength
and Courage.

writer on the French Journal des
Debats who has Just returned from Il
trip to Samoa, says that nineteen per
cent Of the population eat stalwart war;
riors who fall in battle to obtain strength
and courage The former quality is more
easily obtained in civilized communities
by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. tonic of uneXampled utility. which
corfeTs strength upon the feeble through
the agency of improved digestion and
assimilation of the food. The operations
of that mysterious alembic. the human
stomach. are often greatly impeded by
those Obstacles to complete digestion
biliousness and constipation. For these
ailments Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
sovereign remedy. 1t also conquers and
prevents rheumatism. kidney trouble and
nervousness. Recuperation of exhausted
strength after sickness is often tedious
and slow. The Ritters will always has
ten the recovery of vigor. Use it sys-
Dramatically and Justify yourself in ex-
pcctirg satisfactory results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Mrs. S. H. Dowsing, 219 Allston Street.
Cambridgeport, Mass. says: was
and stomach trouble. Could not keep
anything on my stomach. Got so sick
l was hardly able to walk. For the past
six months was unable to take anything
except a cup of matted milk daily. l
tried everything in an effort to get relief.
One day my husband brought me one OF
Munyon's Guide to Health, and in
looking over it l found the remedy that
suited my case. l secured bottle, and
the Improvement in my case has been
wonderful. l now keep Munyon's Rene
dies in the house all of the time"
Where you al g in doubt, a personal let
ter to Prof. Munyon, 1,505 Arch ST..
Philadelphia, Pa. will be answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
Maine League Games, This Week.

for the week:
Nov. Observation-Disclosures at Augusta,
Portland at Rockland.
.>ov DISQUALIFICATION at Gardi-
ner. Rockland at Bath. Augusta at Port
land.
Dec. 1-Wednesday-Rockla at Gardi-
ner, Bath at Lewiston.
Dec. -Thursday-ROckland at Augusta,
Lewiston at Portland.
Dec. 3-Friday-Bath at Rockland, Gar
diner at Lewiston.
Dec. ESaturday-Portland at Bath, Au-
gusta at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
Maine Pensions.

Washington. u. c.. Nov. 27.-Pen
sions have been granted residents OF
Maine as follows:
Original. Levi ID. George. Searspor,.
Increase, Dubois Narcisse. Biddeford:
Alden Il. Washburn North Waterford
Original widows. etc, Philemon Cog
noy. Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

An important hearing was in progress,
FRIDAY and saturday, at the court house
in Skowhegan, over the estate of Charles
Mcclellan. late of that town. Helen NJ
Sanborn. who had worked in the house,
hold of Mr.. Mcclellan as housekeeper for
some six years prior to his death. and
who has resided since his decease at the
old homestead on West Front street. asks
that an amount aggregating about $4,000
be granted her for services rendered and
money paid out while employed by Mr..
Mcclellan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Delegates representing the first and
secnnd-class post Office clerks of the
country. met at Pittsburg. Pa. Sunday.
and formed permanent organization
with the object of lettering the condition
of this branch of postal employees. a bill
was framed looking to this end. which
will be submitted to Congress at the com
ing session. The following officers were
elected: President Jos. p. Healcy of New
York vice president. w. T. Shaw OF Bal
timore: treasurer, s w. Conelly of Pitts
burg; secretary. W. II. Hart of Phila-
delnhia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
DURRANr MUST HANG.
Attorney General Will Advise Execution Re.
gardless Of New Proceedings.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 2S.-Acting
Attorney General Carter has received
word from Attorney General Fitzger-
aid to the effect that after the present
legal bubble has been decided, he will
advise Warden Hale to carry out the
execution of Theodore Durrant, re-
CARELESS of any new legal proceedings
that may be instituted by Durrants
counsel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Topsham has called for a special
meeting for the 10Th. to see if the town
will appropriate money to make up
about $500 which the road commission
er has overrun. To appropriate
money for building bridges, etc. The
Brunswick Telegraph says it bids fair
to be an interesting meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
Poo No rs.

Molumpy. once of Augusta, played goal
for an amateur team at New Britain. last
Tuesday. and most of the time with but
one skate on.
Charlie Gay, the popular first rush Of
the Gardiner polo team, is confined -
his room with slight attack of ty-
phoid fever. His many friends will
wish him a speedy recovery.
Boston Herald: Providence has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

President Butler of Colby University.
states that he has received within the
past two weeks. three gifts of $4,000 each
for this institution. This would seem to
insure the $4,000 promised by the Ameri-
can Baptist Educational Association if
$4,000 could be raised by Jan. l. 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Instantly soothing, stimulating, pain
killing and Strengthening are the Hop
Plasters when applied to bodily all
ments. Your medicine dealers have
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
Foot BalI Games.

At Aver Mass.-Ayer. 4: Newtowne. O..
At Columbus, O.-Carlisle, 20; Ohio Med
ical. -.
At New York-Boston English High, 6;
Brooklyn High. TO-
AT Sanford-Sanford Athletic, 10; North
Berwick Athletic, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Stroet-car drivers and others who
are constantly exposed to all kinds of
weather. and cannot find time to lay
by. should ever bear in mind this plain
fact that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures
coughs and colds. 1t is uneQualed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

For three years l suffered from Salt
Rheum. 1t covered my hands to such an
extent that l could not wash them. Two
bottles of Burdocll Blood Bitters cured
me- Libbie Young. Popes Mills st.
Lawrence County. n. Y.
mon, wed, fri&Wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
{ ouneclicu Polo.

At Meriden-Meriden, Z: Waterbury. 3.
At New Haven-New Haven. s; New
Britain 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

For the cure Of Alcoholic. Morphine
and other drug addictions attend the
Maine Kelley Institute at ISL Congress
ST., Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Score-Gardiner. g. Rockland. s. Foul
Campbell. Rushes--Campbell. II; Hough-
ton. Stops-Cashman. Al: O'Malley. A..
Referee. f. S. May Timer, A. T. Black
ingtOn. Attendance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
Thousands of Samples
and Silver Souvenirs
Given away at the
Fair.
COME ONE!
COME ALL!
Music By
HALLS ORCHESTRA

The object of the Food Far - "
show what rapid strides are oe'
made by Manufacturers. Whoiesaie''
and Retailers towards placing up''
the market and giving to the co"S""'
ers absolute pure. nutritious
healthful food products.
These exhibits are the most UNIV
and impressive way to reach the co''
sumner, and the manufacturers ""'
have already engaged space 70 s"'"
their products, gives assurance oi '"S
success of the exhibit.
H. R. DUNHAM,
E. C. wARDWELL'
F. ]. ANNoLD.
c. E, MATHEWS.
Com. of Board of Trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
National League.

At Pawtucket-Pawtucket G; Salem. /.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Fall
River, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29
MONEY MAKING.
Munyon Teaches You
to Doctor Yourself.

" 1t Is not
necessary [ O
call a physi-
clan every time
you have an
ache or a pain
and pay MIN
several dollars
+ o r counting
your pulse and
looking at your
tongue" says
Prof. Munyon.
=" Neither is it
wise to neglect
symptoms that
may indicate
the beginning
of serious ILL
n e ) $ The
symptoms of
most diseases
are so PLAIN
that you know
what ails you.
Get the proper
Munyon Rene
dy from some
druggist 4. [
once and cure
yourself before
disease < q I $
the best OF
YOU" Mostly
% cents a bot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Score-Lewiston. IL; Portland, Pushes
--Tarrant. 8; Lincoln. s. Stops-White,
70: Allen. 10. Referee, Wakefield. finer,
Callahan. Attendance. 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar is praised by its users. It's curative cfecto
are Ike magic. Sold by druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-29

Half Fare on m. c. r. R., from al
Stations from Pittsfieid to River
side; Burnham to Brooks; Show.
hogan to ReadHeId. Half Fare or
less from all static ns on somersst
z. p. on NOV. 20 and 80 and Dec.
and z.
Special Inducements Of.
fered by WateIvills
Merchants-
In the way of Extraordinary Bar
gains. You can't afford to miss this
chance 10 get lots of goods for little
money
The times., 1897-07-11
A wARM-wEATHER SUICIDE.
Heat and IH-Heatth Drove William
&. Berry to Syva How La uetau uuu

Tue only cause Which the friends Of Mr.,
William c. Berry can assign for his suicide
Is the fact that his health was impaired
by the extremely warm weather of the
past ten days.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Berry left his
Bone, No. 20 Massac husetts avenue north
west, apparently in his usgaI good spirits
aIsd started out to make some collections
Later IN the day he returned home very
weary and suffering from the heat He
complained TO his friends of a dizzy feel
ing In his head and finally went upstairs
TO his bedroom to he down
An hour or more afterawrd Mrs Berry
went to call her husband to come TO
dinner. She felt his flesh and fouud it
cold.
brs- Harrington and Webb were sum-
HOE eei, but Mr.. Berry had been dead for
sonIe time. An empty bottle, which had
contained ldudanun, was found lying on
the floor beside his bed, and this told how
the unfortunate man had ended his Hfe
Mr.. Berry was a rather portTy man, and
was unable Co endure the excessive heat
Coroner Hammett was notified and gave
o certificate of death. Mr. Berry was
thirty-siS years OF age and employed by
the American Wringer Company.
Intermcnt viii be held at La Plata, Md
The times., 1897-07-11
LIKE The WARNER CASE
Opposition to Young Mr. Randaus
Nomination for COiner.
Senator Penrose Reconsiders His
Endorsement of the Late Tariff
Reforuer's Son for a Place.

President Mckinley has not yet decided
what action to take with regard 10 the
held-up appointment of Samuel J. RAN
elalt, jF-, Of Philadelphia, To be eoiner OF
the Philadelphia mint. This seems to be
q similar case to that of Senator Weiiinl;.
ton, of Maryland, and his repudi ated ap-
poihtee to the Leipsic consulate.
Secretary Gage was led to recommend
Mr. RandaH'S appointments OH the written
Endorsement of the Peans ylvania sena-
tcrs and nanyother PROMINENT Republicans
OF Pennsylvania and other States When
the appointment was sent to the White
House for signature, Senator Penrass
went there the next morning and with
drew his indors ement-
Mr.. Randall was too young, Senator
Fenrose said, for such an important place.
and lacked the experienoe 10 full 1t ac-
ceptably. The President intmated thar
the young man was at least six weeks
cider than when the Senator indorsed
him, and tntInated very EtmngIy that
he was inclined to make the appoin ntInent,
Eotwiths landing the objections. Ii has
been held up since that time, however.
President Mckinley, when a member of
eIthS, w DIS " arm Ifleuu or >. j.
Randall and indirectly. at least, owes TO
the distinguished Pennsylvania man his
position as President 1t was Randall who
first appointed Mckinley on the Ways and
Means Committee and started him on us
successful career as the exponent Of tie
theory o protection, the advocacy OF
Which finally landed him in the White
House.
Mr. Randall's friends In Washington
Think that the fight now being made upon
him is simply a renewal of the fight of
tiie Cleveland Democracy against the Ran
dali Democracy, OF Pennsylvania, and
that the men who have induced Senator
fcnIose 10 withdraw his indorsement are
the cleveland Democrats, under the lead
ership OF William f Harity
President Mckinley, however, has given
assurances that he is not to be deferred
frUm his purpose OF recognizing the merits
or young Randall as a Republican, and
at the same time paving tribute to the
memory OF his distinguished father.
The times., 1897-07-11
A WHITE ENGLISH SPARROW.
The Rare Capture Made ny DIR,
Sydney MarIowe

milk white English sparrow, wai..h
Is considered rather remarkable freak
or nature, was picked up Last evening in
hSwLInS Square, Ninth street and PenIsvI-
yanla avenue northwest. by Dr. Sydney
Aarlewe, OF No. 1oe5 Thirteenth street
northwest.
The bird, which is d young one and Iir-
able to fly, resembles q dove Itwas hon
ping along in the grass when Dir. Mae'oge.
who Is an Enelishinan b Y hirtfr and familiar
with the sparrow family. was attrac ted
o tbs novel sight. A fHH-growu nlale hird
was preceding the young enc, turning aog
and then 10 feed it with insects and bits
OF food The doctor placed his hat over
the sparrow and captnred it.
He at once named the little chirDinr
bird Purity and placed it in a paste-
board box with a perforated top. 1t was
placed in charge Of 5fr Schu,idt, the bird
fancieF, on Twelfth street, to he Kept until
tomorrow, when Purity will be taken
Before the learned scientists at the N;ltional
Museum for fnves. igati0n
This is certainly a rara avis said
Or. Marlowe last night. land I feel sure
II VIII prove an interesting study to the
museum investigators.
The times., 1897-07-11
CHANGES IN THE POLICE FORCE
Maj. Moore Springs Some Surprises
Upon Detectives and Patrnimen.


Several changes In the police force were
announced at headquarters yesterday after
noon, some Of them being in the nature Of
genuine surprises Precinct Detective John
sutton, OF No. I, was transferred to the
Fifth precinct, in Southeast Washington.
where he viii do street duty in uniform
he takes the place OF PatrolInan JoseLa
sAlpiey, who goes to the Ninth. while Pa
tfaiman william Riley, of the Ninth, has
been transferred to the First precinct.
Detective Watson, who has been eng ga.sed
In running down policy men for several
months past. has been relieved from taat
duty, and will hereafter be a patrolnan IN
the Eighth precinct
Fuh cenau PhiIIi ps one OF the new
apHointees, who went on duty JulyI last.
has been transferred Co the detective
office at headquarters, where he VIII do
Clerical work, relieving Detective Board
Hian- The latter viii devote almost his
enilre time 20 working on bicycle thefts.
alr. Philips was formerly a clerk ia the
Senate, and is said to be well equipped
for his new duties.
Policeman John Brennan. of No. 6, has
neeE detailed for duty during the dav at
che city postnffice, in place or Harry C.
Nanna]l, recently retired on a priision
Of $50 per month, because of injuries
received by being struck on the head
with club " hiie making an arrest.
IT is Understood that Major Moore con-
templates other changes, some Of which
VIII be equally as surprising.
The times., 1897-07-11

| yea how I managed TO make the Ten
neSsee militia fight at the battle OF
| ShiIoh?'
Il said no witH as much enth usiasm
| as l could put into manosyllabIe, for
l knew the old war governor of Tennes-
! see could tell d number Of good wa-
| stories II he once got started He com
manded, ex-offICi0. the militia OF his
State during the war and would dele
gate that duty to no one IL he could help
it~ His friends often told him he was
too useful In the State Capitol TO risk
hiE life in battle. as he relentleSsly did
every time be went on the field He
satd
- A day or two before the battle Of
Shiloh, Gen, Albert Sidney johnson. who
by the way, was next Ia Lee. the greatest
eensral We had. wrote me that We needed
reinforCemeRUs 1 reached the field with
about three regiments of the greeuest re-
etuits you ever saw They were from the
mountains aud the plough They knew
I. how to shoot Well enough, but they had
40 discipline. and hadn't had the time
to put tEem through Tie drill 1 saw q
. battle vas Imminent
II confess L was nervous when 1 rode
IL
them short talk before things got hot,
and promised them l would not ask them
to go where was afraid to lead them.
Later the bullets began 20 fly, and was
ordered To advance on the eneIla4-'s left
flank. My three regiments of recruits were
In front held theTu.up in AR order until
tHe bui'ees began Is fail like haflstones
1heh they turned and ran like turkeys
geRoped after them, cursed them well and
reminded them that they held the honor
OF Ten nessee In their hands. I think the
cuFs'ng brought them to their senses, and
tneE got In shape and advanced again.
when the firing became severe they ran
AGAIN swnre At them III vain
Finally, remembered that raw men
had been known TO fight well behind
preastweTks Not far off was five-rail
renee got them behind it You re-
member what an awful battle Shiloh was.
wen, those men seemed inspirea from
the time they got behind the fence. They
took deliberate aim and fired with tell
Ing effect The enemy was advancinr
and knew that IN q few rnoinen Is. they
would have to be ordered to throw the
renee and Charge bayonets Would tie
DO It7 kept asking myself
Ihe order Came. They had learned
to fdght-had lost sight of danger in the
enthusiasm OF the battle. I gIoried in
them as they threw down ehe frail bar
rler and rushed to Bayonet charge with
the couraGeof veterans They were fight
Ing IKE demons, and I realized that il
was safe for me to leave them to 30 to
another part Of the field.
As l rode off I saw Albert Sidney
Johnson reel In his saddle. hasrened to
MS side He told me he was wounded l
helped htln dismouht placed him comfort
ably under tree and gave him a drink
out or my canteen which I always kept
flled with whisky hlstead of water The
oaftle was raging,s and he Insisted that
There was not much the matter with him.
as Ne thought my presence was needeffeIse-
where. When I returned found he was
dying from loss of blood A ball had
severed an artery in The leg, which could
have been closed easily and u most
valuable life saved. He was the most gal
lant soldier ever knew, and loved him |
as 1 did a brother" Z"
The times., 1897-07-11
CLEAN BILLS OF HEALTH.
All People Leaving Cuba for This
Country Must Furnish Them


Surgeon General wynan has written To
American Consular officials III Cuba as
fniIewS:
In view OF the assistance ordered by
the Government 10 destitute persons Il
Cuba. providing for their dep0rtaton from
the island. great danger is appFshsnced
TO the health OF our country at tarre,
and especially to Florida, you are there
fore requested to issue no permits 70 per
sons desiring 90 leave the island withGut
being satisfied as To thsiE immunity from
disease. or furnish clean bills Of health
to vessels unless every pFecaasion IA cx-
ereised and the United states TuleS and
regulations are Complied with
During this summer and fail / VIII be
gIad TO have any information or sUEges-
uicn which viii be Gf service IN Protect
ing the soutueFn SeaEuard of the United
States from the Introduction of yellow
fever by irregular communication with
Cuba"
DR.. Erunuer, the United States sanitary
officer at Havana, IN reply writes: An
persons applying for aeciimation certifi-
Gates going te KEY West and Tampa, Fla,
when given such certificates are warned
Objectionable articles enumerated, Vet
some OF these PEOPLE persist in carrying
filthy led clothing in their trunks. aud
when found in the inspection, not only the
Objectionable articles but the trunk or
box containing said articles are not d.
lowed To go on the steamer
United States consular reports from Cuban
ports showing the great spread OF yellow
fever for the Week as folioyTs. Havana 90
deaths, Sagna Ia Graude, 40 new cases;
Matanzas, 8 deaths: Cienfuegos. 3 eeatns;
MauZaniIlo, L deafh; CaFdenas. 8 new cases.
A vast majority of eases are not reported
TO the authorities and it Is impossible 10 -et
at all cases. The above figures give only
those occurring II military h1spiifls;
what the death rate is among the people at
large cannot be accurately essimasett