davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

by Col. w. f. Kay and DR.. D. D. Akin
son, while the veterans and their lady
friends spent the day on ST. Simons IS
land
Miss Gertrude Ullman Of Albany, Is the
guest of friends here.
p Mrs. Hodgeson of Waycross is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Je1fers.
Miss Theodore Mabry has returned from
Demorest, where she has been attending
school.
Miss Margaret Symons is visiting friends
in Savannah and Beaufort.
Mrs R. w. Thiot has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Savannah.
Mrs. CORTLAND Symmes is spending COM
mencement week at La Grange with her
daughter, Miss Bessie Symmes, who win
be prominent in the exercises.
Miss Emmie Scarlet of Fancy Bluff
Is the guest of Miss Dorothy Berrie.
Miss Kate Ross is visiting friends An
Savannah.
Miss Dorothy Berrie has returned from
a visit to friends at Fancy Bluff
whist party entertained by Mr.. c.
Don Parker several evenings ago was
composed of Messrs. II. F. duBignon, J.
c. Stiles, II. H. Raymond, Geo. A. Smith,
Morton Mayre, Joseph Raymond, New
ton.
The closing exercises of Miss Nighten-
gales school was held Tuesday in the
presence of a number of friends and pa
irons. The pupils awarded prizes were:
Miss Mary Crovatt. first honors in high
est class; Roy Bodet, lower class medal;
Miss Hattie Mccullough, prize for at
tendance.
Miss Josie Smiths school closed Tues
day with interesting exercises. Those
awarded prizes were, Miss Fannie Mason,
Hortense Kaufman, Richmond Taylor.
Miss Annie O'Connor is visiting frienda
In Triton.
Mrs. Duncan Wright spent several days
this week the guest of friends on ST.
Simons.
Mrs. II. Kaufman and children left Sat
urday for New York, where they will at
tend the graduation of Master Leo kauf-
man.
Miss Daisy symons is visiting friends
in Beaufort, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mayer left Saturday
for Lithia Springs, to spend a few weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

spent few days during the week in sa-
Vannah
Mrs. M. Young Mcintyre, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. A. G.. Carson, left early in
the week for Summit, N. j., where she
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Denim.
Mr.. Harris Cope is expected from sewa =
nee, Tenn, to spend the week in Savannah.
Miss Eileen Hunter went up Friday eve
ming to Griffin, where she will visit Miss
Julia Remshart
Mr.. George j. Mills will leave tomorrow
for New York to spend few days.
Miss Emmie johnson left Friday even
ing for Atlanta, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Drummond of St Louis, with
her daughter, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Henderson, on CASTOR
street.
Miss Miriam We'll left yesterday for her
home in Darien, to the regret of her
many friends here.
Miss Maud Loenthal is the guest of
friends on South Pryor street, Atlanta.
Mrs. S. X. Ward and little Miss Miriam
Ward left last week for Griffin.
Miss Emily Comm left Friday for Su-
vance Springs, Fla.
Mrs John d. Jordan has gone to Meri-
dian, Miss. to visit her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Wylly Johnson will go
down to Tybee this week.
Miss Lola Moynelo is the guest of Mrs.
s. Fl. Wagner in New York
Mrs. R. Cuyler Gordon left Friday even
ing for Marietta, where she will spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heard Hunter are at
the South End Hotel, Tybee.
thy Baldwin are the guests of Mrs A. r.
Lawton.
Miss Eliza Grgg left Thursday for the
North, where she will be for several
months.
Mrs. George J. Mills will spend this
week at her summer home in Ashevile,
N c.
Mrs. w. w. Mackall expects to leave
during the week for her country home, in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

( NJ. ]. Epting officiating The bride and
groom sailed Friday on the City of Au-
gusta for New York. After spending a
few days In the metropolis they will sail
on Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for Bre-
men, Germany They wsll make an ex-
tended tour through Europe, returning in
the fal. A number of friends accompa-
MED the happy couple TO the wharf to wish
them bon voyage.
DR.. and Mrs. John S. Howkns enter
tanned last evening at the Yacht Club.
Their guests were MIR. and Mrs. Fl. d.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chestnut, Capt.
and Mrs. Gillette, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Oyerton
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Florance Minis are at
their country place, lockwood, in Haber-
sham county
A party of ladies with Mr.. John r.
Young and Mr. Lewis Mercer left Thurs
day evening for Tampa, where they are
spending a few days In the party were
Mrs. c. c. Schley, Mrs. e. J. Thomas,
Mrs. William r. Leaken, Mrs. George
Eaton, and Miss Eaton, Miss Margaret Co.
sens, Miss Kate Brigham, and Miss Addie
Barnard.
Mss Josephine Fiji arrived from New
York Friday morning and is for a
few days with Miss Leila Hill, on Taylor
street. From here Miss Hill Will go to her
home at Eagles Nest, near Augusta
where she will spend the month of June.
Gen. and Mrs w. w. Gordon left Thurs
day for Washington, d. c., where they
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. Wayne Park
er.
Mr.. Edward C. A. Mercer arrived from
Jacksonville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Overton will leave
shortly for Arden Park, N. c. Later in the
summer Mr.. Overton viii go to England
days ago from Madame Lefevbre's school,
in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Maclean will leave to-mor-
row for Virginia, where she will spend
June with Miss Virginia Cooke, at her
country home, near Richmond.
Miss Elise Rauers has returned from
New York, where she has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge.
Mrs. Walter Hartridge has gone to
Tampa, where she win stay for a few
days.
Mrs. A. e. Mills, Master Charles Mills
and Master Hugh Stiles left Thursday
evening for Malone in Barlow county.
Mrs. Nj. c. Ferrill and Miss Maud dan
usnac are at the Bon Air. in Atlanta.
MIR, Mills b. Lane is among the guests
at the South End Hotel, Tybee.
Miss Esther Huger of New Orleans is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Huger on
State street.
MIR. G. Arthur Gordon Is spending a
week at Etowah Cliffs with Mrs. e. G.
Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs James L. Earle and MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Graham have taken a
cottage at Tybee for June and July.
Mr.. William Neyle Habersham. MIR. and
Mrs Crisield and Miss Mary Jones have
opened their house at White Bluff for the
summer.
Mrs. Edwin Parsons Of New York. who
mas been spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. White
head. left yesterday for the North.
Mrs. Arthur Gibbes left Thursday even
| ing for Atlanta, where she will spend a
few weeks before going to Marietta for
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Caro- duBignon is now the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodge in New
York.
DIR. and Mrs. J. B. Read left Thursday
for Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Charles S. WILLY of Brunswick,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
80 BOXES OF GOLD,
Easy Mining for Pin Money.

To secure some desired information d.
rect from the people, it is proposed to send
a trim little box containing five gold dol
lars co each of 80 persons who write the
most interesting description of their ex-
perience and observation on the following
topics;
How have you been affected by Coffee
drinking?
Do you know any one who has been
driven away from Postum because il
came to the table weak and characterIess
at the first trial?
Did you set such a person right regard
ing the easy way to make Postum clear
black and with crisp pungent taste?
Bave you ever discovered a better way
to make it than to note the clock at the
time actual boiling commences. mot when
pot is first put on stove) and keep Il boil
ing moderately for full IS minutes. using
two heaping teaspoonsful feor each cup of
beverage?
Give names and account of those YOU
know to have been cured or helped in
health by the dismissal of coffee and the
daily use Of the Food Coffee in its place.
Address your letter to the Postum Ce-
real Co., Linn, Battle Creek. Mich, writ
/ ing your own name and address clearly.
Decision will be made and the thirty lit
/ tie boxes of gold sent out on June 30
next
Every friend of Postum is urged 10
/ write and each letter viii be held in high
esteem by the company. as an evidence
Of such friendship, while the Little boxes
! OF gold VIII reach many a modest writer
whose pain and sensible letter contains
The facts desired, although tho sender may
have but small faith in winning at the
time Of writing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
FIRE AT DOUGLAS.
Inmates of n Boarding House Mar
rOVvly Escape Death.

Inmates of n Boarding House Mar
rOwly Escape Death.
douglas, Ca, June AT u O'Clock
Thursday night, Mrs. R. B. Hall, who
keeps a boarding house in the western SUI
burbs of the city, lost her dwelling and
contents and meat house and its contents
by fire The inmates barely escaped and
ran out in their might clothes.
H. K. Chandler, who represents John
Ryan, Jr., & Co. of Savannah, lost his
cIotmng and all his money. When he
aWoke and attempted to get down stairs
ne found himself cut off by the flames,
ana he had to scale down one of the out
sloe columns, barely in time to be saved
from a burning death Mrs Halls loss
Is G5OO which is partially covered by in
surance In the Hartford of Connecticut.
ne Hre is supposed to have originated
from the stove hue of the cook room.
George r. Briggs was yesterday COM
ihlssloned a notary public and ex offico
JuSIce OF the peace, vice Gus L. Bracks
term expired. This latter appointment gives
Col. Briggs four offices of profit or trust,
ana ne IS also an attorney at law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
THE NEWS AT POOLER.
Happenings in the Little Town Up
the Central.

the Central.
Misses Hattie and Carrie Lindner of Sa-
yannah were among the visitors to Pooler
last week. They were the guests of their
sister Mrs a. Kennickle.
Mrs. H. A. Courdson of Macon was Wis
itlng at the home Of Mrs. T. c. Gerardeau
last week.
Mrs. J. H Drumming and son of Savan-
nah were at the home of Mrs. NJ. Nun
gazer last week.
The friends of Mr.. John Smith will be
erieved to hear of the death of his young
est child which took place in Montgom-
cry county Wednesday. The funeral took
place Thursday. The interment was at
Laurel Grove cemetery.
There will be services both morning and
evening to-day at the Presbyterian
Church. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
w. Quarterman.
The voters of the Eighth district will
vote at the court house in Savannah Mon
day and not at Pooler as heretofore.
There will be lay services at st. James
Episcopal chapel this morning.
The Pooler Rifle Club will hold its
monthly meeting at the home of Mr..
James Grady Thursday evening. Ar
rangements for the July shoot and an
nual celebration will be made at this meet
ing and the officers elect will be installed
The ladies of Pooler will give an en-
tertainment Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs j. B. jones' the proceeds OF
which will be used in making up a box
for the soldier boys who went from Pooler
and are now in camp at Griffin
Mrs. e Bird Of Tusculum. who has
been spending the last two weeks with her
sister Mrs. E. N. Cartwright. left for
Montgomery, Ga, yesterday
The steeple of St James Episeonal
Church is competed. A vestry room has
been added TO the church and the buiId-
ing is being painted inside and out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
when Duty Calls

rack my knapsack up. Matildys
DUST off my old suit of gray.
Ihey amt up to regulation
But IN wear EN- anyway.
Fll my old canteen, Matildy,
rand me my old musket, too,
us a homely old contraption,
But I've tried It and it's true.
Buckie on my sword, Mauldy,
Rusty though it's blade may be1
with It's aid l hope to conquer
ana return when Cuba's free.
race the knapsack on my shouldersi
Draw the buckles good and tight;
Mss me once again, Matildy,
am going forth to fight.
God Wlll care for You, Matildy.
mo l know things amt so bright
TOT the good book says he'll prosper
1iim who struggles for the right
MSS the babes goodbye, Matildy,
brush away them Maynard tears,
am going forth in answer
10 the call for volunteers.
Lawrence Porcher Hext
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
Before the War.

One year ago, without a care,
Do you remember how we wandered there
Upon the beach that happy day in June
When nature all was sladness,
And our hearts in merry madness
To the music of her gladness
Were a-tune.
How each that day was all in all to each
AS we wandered there in silence on the
beach;
How we fingered there that day
Till the tide had risen high,
And a cloud from out the sky
Seemed to smile as knowing why
Wed not away.
How that day the sky was brighter
And our hearts that day were lighter
Than the white sea foam,
AS we vowed that each should never
From the other part forever.
Little knowing that to sever
War would come.
w. 8. Lawrence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
WEEKLY PRESS AssoCIAT1oN
1t VIII Hold Its Twelfth Annual SEES
sion in Newman

The twelfth annual session of the Geor-
gia Weekly Press Association win be held
in the city Of Newman July p and IL. A
large meeting is expected of the weekly
press OF the state, and the annual meettna
this year will no doubt be UP to the aver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Miss Ellen Terry is said to have
achieved her first stage distinction by
screaming" In a play bearing the OUT
iahdlsh title of Altar Cecil" she had
70 take snake round her neck ana
scream, and so realistic was her simulated
llorIor at the situation that the scream
electrified the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
PRISONERS ESCAPE.



Atlanta Ga. July % -li Was reported
al midnight mat four of tho spanish prize
oners confined at Fort Mcpherson since
the beginning of h,suuues with spain
had escaped The officer iu charge of
the barracks refused to either deny ar
confirm tho report bui several enlisted
men who came in from the post said
thrse of tho spaniards haO gotten away
yesterday ana ono tonight
Tine confederate veterans attending che
reunion here have been allowed the free
dom ~ the post, ana according 20 inc
stories Told by the recruits In town to-
might. they were allowed 10 enter she
house in which tho Spanish were con-
fined. During the visits Of the veterans
the saEiarde are said tu have escaped
ana arc believed 10 have gotten away on
tlie many Trains which daily pass Nc
Phers0n station.
Several officers of the barracks came q
tonight and reported al police headquar
iers that theyJal been detailed 90 searcl
ne cily FOR me missing men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
Home treatment For ST

Weall know that Small PoV, Typhoid
Diphtheria, Measles, Mumps, Scarlet
Fever, Hoopi-g & Cough, etc, are Catch
ing They arc catching or eontag
ious because they are germ or microbe
diseases This is no theory. 10 Is a prov
en- fact, admitted by an scientific men.
DR.. Tn odore Potter the eminent Bac-
teriologist says; 1--WE can see bacteria,
can cultivate them, can Identify and
grow the different varieties. We can
plant them in the bodies OF men and
animals aud rcprsuuce al will the die
eases from which the bacteria were
obtained
This Is equally true Of Catarrh The
earion-like breath of the Catarrh victim
is laden with these malignant germs,
80 IS the pus Pat a drop of 10 under 8
powerful microscope aud sec them wrig
Ole. They are very mute 10 is true.
IL takes 100000 Of them laid side by
side 10 cover an inch on the rule, but
there is probably no microbe 80 long
lived, so persistent, SO voraeious and SO
LorT ~ lrtli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
WE'LL ON THE Wa
Il General Miles and HIS Men-Shps viii Arrive at Their ~
nation Off San Juan About Monday

Washington July 2General Miles, leading the military
expedition against Porto Rico started o'clock this afternoon
from Shoncy the point the island Porto Rico
The intention that the troops shall land II is expected that Gen
t Miles will wait appointed spot the for the
petitions from Tampa Newport News and New York fail into
his column These expeditions already under way of
them with three days General Mics that the
delay should hc very After all the difficulty about h
naval convoy the strength of that furnished surprising
There is bacsp of the rstcass the Massachusetts crcc
tive protected cruiser the Connetcu speedy and well armed
boat the Annapolis and tcet the auxiliary navy
which have already proved 10y their performance Cuban waters
they fully equal the ordinary gunboat in offensive
These the GousCcsc which distinguished itself in the
of Corvctas the Wasp which has attained
cnyahc noorcty dsulbe Spanish block houses and the
which The sole representative of United
States power Havana harhor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
'ANoEL or THE sTeRRAoE."
Name Given to tho Daughter Of a Rioh
Aunatpraeu, Fnrrf,r


Samo Given to the Daughter Of Rioh
Amsterdam Furrior.
On her latest trip from Amsterdam
20 Now York the otean liner Worken
dam had for a stecrago passenger o
young woman whose air manner and
speech clearly showed that she would
have been entirely AZ home among the
saloon passengers. This was Miss
Marie Lowenthal. and she Travelled
among the poor with tho sole object
OF having greater opportunity to
cheer and help them during tho voyage
across the Atlantic on the trip she
earned the title queen Of the steer
age" and as she stopped ashore she
was followed by hearty eXclamatlons
OF God bless youi" Hers WAS con-
spicuOus figure 0s aho stood among
the crowd of steeDge passengers, most
OF whom had tho round contented faces
which one associates with Dutch peo-
pic, Young and beautiful, sho wore
costly furs over n gown OF silk. she
comes TO this country on business for
her father, who is one OF the richest
f9rriers IN Amsterdam. His confidence
IN his daughters business judgment is
shown by the fact that he trusts TO her
care the conclusion Of a heavy dea,
in which she IS Interested. Though a
sioerage passenger. she dressed In
style showing that her mOdiste ls
thoroughly up 90 date Captain Dc
Vries gazed admlrlngly after Miss Low
enthal as she calmly walked ashore.
unmindful OF tho astoniahment caused
oy her appearance among tho poor Inn
migrants "she is tho angel Of the
Gteerage." nc said "Of course, she
does not have TO travel that way, but
She prefers to 40 81. partly because she
wished 10 save money. and partly 10 be
among the poorer folk. whom II is her
delight 10 serve. sungy7 Not a bit
OF H. Miss Marie Lowenthal is one
Of the most generous women alive II
"a her delight To give 20 others. 70
relieve dlstrcaa She has a large al
lowanco. but spends most OF II In
helping tho poor Sho spends hcr llfe
among them and ls looked upon a. a
sort OF guardian angel by the poor OF
hor native city. Ono of her fahs Is 10
travel as cheaply as possible IN order
to save money for philaHthropic work
That Is why she has come over in thu
storage ete has crossed the ocean
several tlmo4 that way, and n you
could 500 ell she docs for the poor.
frightened emlgrants you would mol
wonder that thcy call her tho angel
of the steerage"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
1t is Infectious!
the plague can be stayed and stampod
Ire uTe Cure.

fortunately an antidoto has at last
been found for this nlthy and infectious
disorder. At last, after everything else
had failed, and even the doctors had
given mp in despair, brazilian Balm
was discovered 1t kills the mierobe
instantly: it penetrates between the
folds and into the deepest passages Of
the head, healing the ulcers and run
ming sores. II is the most healing
balsam In the world. The nom nj
you begin It's use il renders the breath
and eXpectoration immune (non-cou
iagicus IL heals the throat, curing
asthma and bronchitis. 1t heals the
stomach that bas b'en made raw aud
liberated by swallowing the germ
laden catarIh pus. II quickly takes
colds and grip out Of the system II
has been in use IS years and cured
tens Of thousands, even where the
throat WAS eaten out so you could put
your fingers in the holes an icnh desp.
II will cure you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
oats MAKE MS LIvrno.
California RecIuso who Keeps The.s
hr Hont 30 nusiness Men.


Hr Ront 30 business Mon.
From tho San Francisco Can There
% an odd littlo man named Echnier.
who lives I'm an odd little house In the
heart OF tho busiest portion OF San
Francisco. who earns his bread oddly
enough His business Ia the raising
OF cats, which no puts into warehouses.
stores, and other places infested with
rats and mico. and his income Is de-
rived from payment for the services
Of his pets Raising cats Is my busi-
nese." be aaid. we get along all
right. don't va, kitty7" Kitty settled
down on his knee and purred her an
sWeT. Il SEQ enough Of them 10 like
them. ho went on. FOR feed between
100 and 200 cyery morning This"
pointing 10 o largo basket. Il lake full
of meat and that can IN the corner
ii nlled with milk I go frst 10 tho
warehouses on tho docks, and then
como further uptown 10 the business
houses. do not often sell cat
raise them train them for a while. and
then place thom IN somo warehouse or
store where tho Gsrvioes Of cat are
necessary Then lor 80 much a month
] take care Of them. Would you like
tO see whore they playY I. you como
this way VIII show you" lie opened
% door and took me into a qusor little
court Three sides OF the incloGure are
banked by buildings as old az tue house
where the cats live Tho fourth side
IA a big brick structure modern aty.s.
An attempt AZ a garden had been made.
bat even the lonely green geranium
looks sorry and corlorn Ana the cate
II there we're many In the house there
are many more out here. Asleep In
a box OF excelsior Is beauty. lie ID
marked exactly like tiger As you
pass through narrow yellow eyes
glance al you II you bend 70 stroke
him there Ia a sudden whirl and the
next you 500 of tho tiger ho "a on the
roof of shed gazing al you IN rather
an unpleasant manner Doesn't like
to be disturbed" said Mr.. Echnier
Down a pair OF riekety stairs into the
POOR little garden and you hear a grea'
scamperins Of little feet ana now th'
rooms are full OF disturbed kittens
They have Just been fed and like 70
sleep a BIZ. After a whila We 20 baeh
into the house and Mr. Echnief teiis
me how he lost HIS wifc few $50
ago and since then hs has lived All
alone m the second noor Of the khanty'
80 o,lv son is employed Ia the Smith
.on,s, lnstjfufion IA Washington, ne
se. .'i,.s : BIZ lonely here, but my
eats are company. you know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
1t is Catching!

Caiarrl, climate or no climate The
Natsir ria germ will produce Catarrh and
nothing else will produce H.
again Among the Aborigines OF this
country Catarrh was unknown. That
proves 10 is not Climatic" Another
thing. 10 took POO years for Catarrh 10
get a foothold among ms. Forty wears
ago less than per cent. OF tho adult
population were affected. TODAY there
are over 90. 900 600 victims. and rapidlv
multiplying Has "elimate" done this?
Could anything do it but contagion?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
An I.n1pero,'s Foriv. d. I.orlra.l. a..l I,o.el

With five German warships facing
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila, and
the intentions Of the German kaiser
still a matter cf some doubt, the lead
ing article presented in the Cosmopol-
itan for July will be read with interest.
The forty-siX portraits and poses Of the
Emperor William which illustrate she
article are ia themselves an extraordi-
nary exhibit They might be described
as The evolution Of an emperor shown
by forty-six human documents. Un.
doubtedly so large a number cf por-
traits were never before gathered to-
gether of any royal or imperial per
sonage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-22
How Has L p,sad?

The breath The fetid germ-laden
breath Also by contact, as ia kissing
Also from Xpectorations; and washing
in the same bowl, using the same towels
napkins, etc used by those afflicted
with this putrid disease. II does not
spring from the blood or any condition
OF the blood The Catarrh mierobe is
never found IN the "blood . Il is not a
blood disease, F" and cannot be cured by
blood medicines Il Is germ dis
ease and is propagated as above stated
Ii could not be propagated through
the blood