davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-05
lie OF the order ut Howard next Friday

evening.
4 report OF u destructive ha,lstorm at
Brookings last night created considerable
anxiety on our streets this morning but
q phone message from that place this
afternoon says there WAS no storm.
Rev. Father Flynn departed TO Omaha
on u months vacation afterward going
10 Niagara Fa''s and other points OF in.
terest IN the east. He will be accom-
panied by Rev. Father Nolan OF Sioux
Falls. During his absence his people
here vii! be min stored TO b. Father
Dermod OF Brooklyn who has recently
been ordained 10 the ptir4thood.
Herman l'1sencrnms and ClareIce
Clark, prominen, farmers Of Dodge
county. Wis, aud old friends OF julius
George and Frank Xckr,ct, returned
home on Ia. II "a. III. train. They we're
s,nt TO Dakota by the Milwaukee, rail
way company 10 look this country over
and report conditions 10 their n..ghbors
III tbe etSt. iH' keltistle4 return Win
y very exalted op'-,on Of Dakota's fer.
tility and ~.rsoutces. Iris plan Of Josh
ua's of old ~ s.nG * men 10 Dakota 10
spy out the county seems TO be u favor
tie one with the Milwaukee. company
this year ns We have met others lhtel!
sent ont IN THIS same WAY.
Tn. weekly crop bulletin Of The L. S
department otngrlcul,ure. South DHkoti
section. for the weak ending August !
says the temperature for the weel
averaged below tn. normal with COO
nights. RRfrs we've IN u copious an'
fa,rly we'll 4 %stuou,ed OYER the east hal
LOT III. state. To. west ha'f needs rail-
badly. Harvest had progressed favor
ably III al parts IL III. state, being WEI
lnisaucrd II southern anu central cou
ties. The ,ye uld barley harvests wer
practically completed. Corn continue
To do remarkably well. sweet corn bein
plentiful on the market. Flax also prom
,ses TO be u good crop. Mile, is report
ed good general. nud potatoes pronis
a heavy yield.
\ unique part! WAS gwen last evenin
by Miss Nell O'Connor IN honor OF he
guest Miss Josephine Cumby OF )
Paul. 1t Was u poverty party
which the guests-about fifteen couple
were all dressed in the garb {
poverty yet in such taste and variety
u 20 lend charm and m,rth to tue occasion
The party was gwen ut the elegant hon
'e Of Miss O'Connor's sister. Mrs. Tho
Carey, who lent her aptness and inge'
T. ui,y in ge,t,u. up pleasing functions
make the occasion n OF delight to a
present. Being the first party given
the new home. the carpets were remove
and the three large rooms in The hou'
Thrown into one where u social dan
:. was enjoyed by the company until u
- midnight hour. Ice cream. cake M
other refreshments were served, lnu'
To the comfort and good fellowship
o the assembled guests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-05

Rocky Mountain Tea IL truly " o
derial remedy. Drives away gloom an
depression. Makes the heart Cheerful
with hope and ambition,
FRANK {. SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-05

When you call Tor DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye the great pile cure. don!
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute. for p'Iee' for
sores, for burns. .o,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-05

More than twenty million Tree samples
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa!ve rave
bean distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof Of their confidence 10
hurns. soalds. sores, in the shortest
sp"c0 W ' Cook & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-05

Wanted: A limited number o per
aons to do writing Ut their homes
Twenty. five cents paid for every hundret
words.' Promptness and good ork nee
sesary. Applications must be so0o aa
panied by ten cents for particulars. 40
drese: The Sioux City Business College
Sioux City. Ia.
People's voice., 1898-09-15

! O'Clock. for the purpose Of romina
ting a township ticket aud transact
ing other business of importance.
FarmcrS are very busy. Soue are
sowing wheat aud some are blowing.
TIE past few days make folks hunt
u9 their last winters clothing, 1T they
lie fortunate enough to have any left
over.
Mrs. w. A. Burford and daughter,
Miss Clara, have gone East to visit
friends. W. A. and the boys are
batChing.
The war with Spain is over now, let
lhe farmers try to find out Why the
price for wheat today is from 30 to 70
cents per bushel and the same grade
of wheat six months ago was worth
10 to 80 cents per bushel, and there
mas been no change in the tariff since
that time.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
Gel AYERS
Aguee cure

Mike Sutton, internal revenue col
leCtor, has been reversed. Some time
ago he ruled that all nomination pap
ers and other documents connected
with the machinery Of an election in
Kansas should be subject to taxation.
In accordance with this ruling the
secretary of state has found it necces-
sary to enforce that provision Of the
law. Yesterday the secretary was in
formed by n. B. Scott Of the depart
ment at Washington, that all such
documents, in fact anything connect.
ed with an election in a sovereign
state, is exempt from taxation for the
purposes of revenue.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
SEVENTY.SIX.

If We sow 80 cent wheat, will il be
30 cent wheat next year?
Threshing machines are needed in
our neighborhOod so we can get seed
wheat.
viii Bartlett was fixing up the
house near Seventy-SiX to live IN
while lie teaches the school there.
Hay is nearly all put up. There is
talk Of getting hay press to bale and
ship the hay out, as it is OF good
quality.
They say we must use the state
books this winter. Well, must is a
big word when we are raising 40 cent
wheat TO buy books with.
We had good rain last Sunday
night; will put the pIOwed ground in
good shape to drill to wheat. Quite
a number of farmers will begin drill
ing this week.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
TIE QUEEN CHOSEN.
Tope "a Carnival Queen is Miss Anna Rose
OF Hawaii.

TIE defnte news Of the selection
Of queen for Topek2's Fall Festival
came Thursday afternoon in su As
slciated Press dispatch from sara
Francisco. The steamer Glengyle frDEs
Honolulu reached San Francise,
Thursday morning. Passengers tolG
of the selection of the queen, and the
news was flashed ACROSS the con-
tinent to Topeka. The queen selec-
ted is Miss Anna Rose. Her home is az
IIlO, The principal city OF Hawaii, the
island from which the whole group
Of Uncle Sans new possessions in the
Pacific takes its name.
The queen is described by these
passengers as beautiful Hawaiiap
girl, flultless in her manners ana
charming 10 her personality.
Miss Rose aud her escort will be-
met at San Francisco by delegation
Of karnlval knights. She will be here
to attend the G. A. R. reunion II .3e
early part Of the week.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
COUNCIL HILL.

There vii! he sale at The farm Of
the late NJ. D. Ayers on next WedreS-
dav.
G. W. Winkle ia building a fine
granary 3Ox32 which will hold about
1000 bushels uf wheat, This Is what
every farmer should have who raises
wheat.
lThe long August drcuLh. is broker
and farmer; are now busy following
the drag and harrow. Many a clod
is being pulyerizej and made it de
pOSitory for seed wheat.
Hiram Hitchcock had a sale on
Monday, September 5, and sold of
his stock and farmiug implements.
Everything brought good prices. Joe
Arnold, whom everybody knows in
this couhtrj, cried the sale.
Council Hill cemetery is being
cleaned up, which aGds greatly to its
appearance. Persons who have never
received deets TO their lots can obtain
the same by calling on or addressing
Marcellus Piatt, Secretary, Peck, Kas,
Mrs. EIiZ !heth Ayers, the widow of
the late N. D. Ayers, died last week
and was laid to rest in the Council
Hill cemetery. Mrs. Ayers has been
afflicted with cancers fOT about TWEEN.
ty five years. The last six years Of
her life she was entirely blind.
People's voice., 1898-09-15

The jury in the case Of Heller VS..
Garden City has rendered Il verdict
against Garden City for nearly s3l,-
coo. OhiO people, represented by
Heller, planted large number Of
trees at Garden City about ten years
aso, and the city refused payment
claiming nnn-fulfllment of contract.
The case has been in court for several
years and was returned from the
Kansas supreme court for new trial
at Kinsley on account of an error in
the former trial.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
Dewey Asks for Aid.

Manila, Sept. l2.-Rear Admiral
Dewey says he considers the situation
critical, It's understood that he has
asked fer an additional cruiser aud
batrleShip.
The Spaniards assert that Germany
will take coal station here, and that
Spain will retain the remainder Of the
islands.
The last Spanish garris9ns at ilOcos
ant Laguna have surrendered aud the
whole island Of Luzon is in the bands
of the insurgents except at Manila
and CaYite.
AguinalGo went to Lelolles on Fri
day. He has announced his intention
of cOnvening an assembly Of the Phil
ipinos on September Is, 10 order to de.
eide upon the policy 10 be adopted by
the insurgents.
The correspondent here of the As
sociated Press has had an interview
with hguinaldo, who said there were
81, 600 insurgents armed with rifles.
He added he could raise 100000 men.
Indeed, the insurgent leader pointed
out, the whole population OF the Phil.
ipin2 Islands was willing to fight fer
independence.
Continuing, Aguinaldo said he had
5000 military prisoners, including
I5,OOO in the vicinity of Manila, be-
sides civil prisoners. Later Aguina)do
said the provisional government
was now operating twenty.eight prov
inces. He asserted that On August
they elected delegates in number.
nrGpOrtiODate TO the population,
People's voice., 1898-09-15
When Ague
Shakes YOU

you can shake the Ague by using
AYERS AGUE CURE. 1t is the
one certain and infallible cure for
that depicting disease. 1t has been
tried in many countries and under
various conditions, and has never
been known to fail. An old veteran
writeS:-
"You may be interested to know my ex-
perience many years ago with Ayers Ague
Cure. The year before the war was in
Kansas. Some twenty of US we're engagedin
farming, and suddenly all we're taken with
fever and ague. We tried almost everything
without getting any help, till at last l sent to
the city and procured bottle of Ayers Ague
Cure. recovered at once. The others fol-
lowed ny example, and they, too, recovered.
Every one in camp took the remedy and was
cured by it. l went all through the war,
have lived in thirteen different states of the
Union, and have never had the ague since
C.B. SilITH, St. Augustine, Fla.
People's voice., 1898-09-15

Ed Thompson rode over to Winfield
Tuesday On bis bicycle TO take in the
wild west show there Wednesday.
He will return Thursday and 90 to
Topeka, where he will reside thi,
winter and take another cour,e IN
elocutIou, preparatory to accepting a
position as reader with a company for
next season.
People's voice., 1898-09-15

The sessions Of the Spanish senate
continue nn the stormy Order. Count
D'Almcn:s created a scene Monday
hy defying the army and declaring
that Blanco, Weyler, Rivera aud Ger
vera ought to be diSgracCd.
People's voice., 1898-09-15

Topeka claims that the Santa Fe
railway will not declare a dividend
this year, in order that $500, 900 Of the
surplus money on hand may be spent
in the construction of new machine
shops for Topeka.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
RnckIrn'S Arnica SalYe.

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, letter, chapped hand:
chilblalns. corns, and all skin erup-
tiOns, and positively cures piles, or NJ
pay required. 1t is guaranteed Il
give perfect satisfaction or none.
refunded. Price 25 cents per boz
For sale by r. h. SNYDER
People's voice., 1898-09-15

Admiral Cervera and most Of the
Spanish sailors and marines who sur.
vived the Santiago fight, left Ports
mouth, n. H., Monday on the City of
Rome, for Spain.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
Come and see the
Champion disc drill. II
has no equal. Sold by
A. Graft.
Teachers County Association,

Teachers County Association.
The association will convene at the
County High school building in Wei
lingtOn, on Saturday, October lSt, at
p. 10. Following is the program:
MuSlC.. ....'.''''.s.....
How Can Teacher Become Master OF
his Own Business? Victor Z. Creighton
Recitation. Miss Florence Wilson
Teachers Meetings-HOw to Improve
Them. "............... Prof. A. H. Limerick
Music. ...... ...:"......:. .:...........:::.
Methods of Conducting Language Work
in the Primary Grades. ................
..............M Miss Harbaugh, South Haven
Recitation. Miss Blanche Fuss
Music furnished by Mrs. Clara H.
Scott, of the County High school.
All teachers should be present.
JOHN W. MCLAUGHLIN,
Superintendent.
People's voice., 1898-09-15

Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, the noted
jurst and constitutional lawyer, died
early Monday morning at his home
at Ann Arbor. Mich.
People's voice., 1898-09-15
CICERO.

Cicero and Harmon township are
"rigbt in the push"
The Peoples party voters of Har.
mon TOW nsbip will meet at Cicero on
saturday evening, the oath inst, at
People's voice., 1898-09-15

1t has been definitely settled that
the peace commission will take pas
sage on the Campanla for Paris next
Saturday.
People's voice., 1898-09-15

The burial of the empress OF Aus
tria will occur at Vienna Saturday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13
KILLED on THE RAIL.
another Accident BY Which A Well
known Citizen Loses His Lifo

1t is with sorrow that we chroni.
Gle the death of Benjamin Shaw.
familiarly known as Uncle Ben. ="
He was in Kingwood a week ago
to-day, looking well and hearty
and went on over to Austen to visit
George q. Shaw. On Friday uf-
ternoon he started 20 walk to- John
Crogans and while watching The
weigh freight which was doing
some shifting at the Coke Ovens,
he failed to observe the rapid ap-
proach of fast freight No. OF the
noise of which was drowned by The
other train. As No. % was com
ing around a curve the engineer
did not see him till right on him.
lie sounded the whistle and Mr..
Shaw turned just AS the engine.
struck him oil the right shoulder
aud breast, crushing his shoulder
and breast and hurIlug him over
AN embankment. He was picked
up and taken buck TO Geo. Shaws
and DR.. w. VI. Dent aud DR.. Pos
ten of Newburg. were summoned,
but SUI gIcal aid was of no avail.
He remained conscious ill that
night some time and remark el
when taken to his brothers that ..it
was all day" with him. lie died
Saturday evening and was buried
in the cemetery at the Cnmp
Ground Monday. Funeral ser
vices were held hv Rev. Rogers Of
Tunnelton and Rev. Leati1rrby of
Newburg. in the Camp Chapel and
. large number Of friends aud rela
tves attended the last sad rites.
His brothers. George aud Leroy
aud sons Albert and Ice and
daughter Ada were with him whom
he III, d. He WAS son Of Alexan-
der and Sarah Shaw and was about
seventy years of age and was the
eldest Of ten children. Ills first
wife was Miss Sarah Albright, a
daughter of David Albright. BY
her he had six children. Several
years after the death of his first
wife, he married Mrs. Mary WIFI
ting, awidow lady. BY her he had
two children, Albert who is living
at Fairmont aud railroading and
Ada the wife of Charles l.. Pell of
Albrightsville. or late years Gun
Gle Ben" professed religion and
died in the faith that al was well
with him. lie had bid good bye to
his friends here and WIS going on
to Pittsburgh to visit his sou Lee
and from there to VIcksburg, MISS. :,
to make his home with his son,
Capt. George Shaw, who isa we'll
to do aud prominent citizen of
that place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

Remember you can.still get The
IARaUs and the Cfnclnnah En-
guirer for only $3.50.
Or The ARGUS aud the St. Louis
Republic, twice a-wesk. making
three papers week for only sl.5O.
l his is the BEST BARGAIN we
have.
THE ARGus and either the
Wheeling Register or Iuteliigeneer.
weekly, for $l.75yper year.
We haven't room to name all the
publications We club with, but We
can get you any paper or magazine
published, Mt greatly reduced rates.
Send in your order to as. or give
it to any of our agents. For frac-
tions of dollar, send us postage
stamps, as we can use them same
rs the money, since our correspon-
donoe is very heavy. For instance,
" you want 10 send sl50. just slip
dollar william and rs small
photos Of George Washington in an
envelope stamped. sealed and plain
ly addressed to The ARGUS, with
your orders inside OF it, and mail
it to us, and we will do the rest.
We are ordering different papers
for various parties every week, and
if you fail TO get what you order In
a reasonable length of time. drop
us a card about it and we will hus-
tie The matter up.
Also watch the tag ON THE
ARGUS. The date shows to where
you are paid, and if it does not
agree with your receipt or your re-
mittance, write US about it, so
we can correct it. We hardly ever
m Ike mistakes, but we are not IN
fallibIe, and don't want to be-, foy
fear Of dying young. Yon can skill
get The ARGUS for 81 90 per year.
cash in advance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13

Prof. George VI. Ford. formerly
oil this county, but now princip |
OF the Concord state Normal School
~ Athens, in Mercer county. Tn .
Slate, was married last month TO
MISS Annie Zlnn, at the home Of
the brides parents in Mineral
county, this State. Lorain Fort
ney, from Independents, who is
Assistant Principal in the same
school, was also married about two
weeks ago to Miss Name Sed wick,
OF Beaver, Pa. Both attended
school at the University at Nor
gantown, and the above is the re-
suit. The happy couple came on
to the homo of the groom, near
Independence, and surprised his
many friends by bringing home
bride. The holiday vacation be-
ing over, both couple have returned
TO Athens and settled down to
married life. Here's our congratu.
lstions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13

ID. j. Wills. adn'r Of Harrison
Rogers. First settlement.
Thomas Cool. sdm'r of Wm. Ii.
Brown. Final settlement.
L. A. Shay. guardian Of Cora Z.
Howard. Final settlement.
James L. Bell. admir- Of w. j.
Maxwell. Final settlement.
g. g. Frsnkhouser, guardian Of
Frank fike. First settlement.
Same, guardian of Dora NJ. Fiks.
First settlement.
John }. Miller, admir- of John
Frey. Final settlement.
John w. former. sdm'r Thomas
NJ. Hunt. Final settlement.
p. j. IIardesty, admir- OF Csthe.
rine Rhodes. Final settlement.
John p. Jones, admir- of D..
Freeland. Final settl ment.
o. L. Vansickle, admir- of A. j.
Ringer. First settlement.
Orval Watson. guardian of Chas.
). Cleaver. First settlement.
A. +. Walls, admir- of Archibald
Gribble. Final settlement.
George Geissman requested to
execute new bond as admins
traitor of w. l.. Fansler's estate.
A. j. Bonafeldis refunded &2.57
road tax enormously assessed in
Tunnelton.
Mrs. Alberta NJ. Lanham is re-
funded the tax on $1,000 bank
stock enormously assessed to her
for 1897.
Reuben Greathouse and Eliza
Helms are refunded $l.OO each
erroneously assessed for 1896.
X. Il. Waddell IS refunded the
tax on s720 enormously assessed to
him on o lot IN BrandOnville for
1897.
Mrs. Ann Harris being erro-
neously assessed with $3.50 cash for
1896. which she did not possess, is
refunded the tax on same.
@. l.. Pell granted license to
keep hotel ut Albrightsville.
j. u. Hawkins is continued as
Steward at the Aims House for one
year from April /, 1898, at $3.50
per year, according to rules and
regulations previously adopted.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lloyd granted license
to keep hotel at Reedsville.
j. 5. Dakin having been com =
missioned u Notary Public, gave
bond of 5000, with w. Ii. Glover
as surety, and took the oath of
Office.
j. NJ. G.. Fairfax, admir- of Geo.
w. Fairfax. Third settlement con-
frmed.
Julius Scherr having been APP
pointed on October 8, 1897 by the
Coart to examine the Justice dock
cts of the county and report all
fines due the county, made the fol-
lowing report:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13
Troublesome letter
Suffered for Years end Could Find
NO Cure Until HOODS sarsapa-
riIIa was Txied-S crofula Cured


81 suffered with letter on one OF my
limbs just above the ankle. tried q
great many remedies, but nothing did me-
any good. The disease was very trouble
some for ~ or 10 years. In the spring
/ began taking Hoods sarsapariila
and after taking several bottles OF tbfs
medioine,I Yves completely cured. Hoods
sarsaparilla also increased my weights
r. r. LEICESTER, statesboro, Georgia.
When my boy was three months OLD
he broke out with eruptions. He was
treated by physician end the eruptions
would heal bat would break out again
We resolved to give him Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, and when no had taken two bottles
he was cured. Ho has had no trouble
with scrofula since, but isperfectiy well.v
JOHN Il. SMITH, Shady Spring, ". Va.
II yoo have decided to try Hoods sarsa-
pariila do not be induced TO buy any other.
Hoods Sarsapsri1a Is the bost, IN fact,
the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by ala
druggists. Price 81, six Tor e5.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13
Total.

The CLERK is instructed to notify
the said Justices who are in arrears,
that the amounts so collected by
them, aud not turned into the
county treasury as required by law,
must be reported and paid by the
next regular term Of Court, or re-
ceipts produced of party to whom
paid, otherwise the SAID Justices
shall te proceeded against accord.
ing to law.
On motion OF Walter Forman,
the estate Of Margaret Wolf is com
mitted to the Sheriff of this county
for settlement.
Leroy Shaw, ex.Sheriff OF this
county, this day paid into Court
the sum Of 81, 056.79 on the amount
due from him as late Sheriff, and
II is credited to him on General
Fund account.
ID. r. Jackson, appeared and
paid into Court the sum Of s1O4. 70.
being amount due from him to
Lyon district road fund.
II is ordered that Leroy Shaw.
late Sheriff, vacate the room nov
occupied by him on upper floor Of
Court House, and that the room
on the lower floor adjoining the
Sherli's Office be rented TO him at
price Of S15 for one year.
Road from BellView via Big Run
to mouth OF "Garlick. /" These
proceedings are dismissed.
On petition Of Page Fansler and
others, the Court appoints VIM. T..
Wilt, Lewis Bush and Julius Scherr
viewers on proposed change in road
commencing near John Kings to
intersect same road again at foot Of
Laurel Hill.
Petition to change rosd leading
from Egloh to Gnatty Greek turn
pike. and from thence TO county
road ~ James Liller's. is set aside.
It appearing to the Court that
the Court House grounds are being
used as n play ground by the buys.
TO The detriment Of said lot. and
70 the annoyance Of the occupants
Of the Cenri House, on motion il
IL ordered that the Sheriff be and
10 hereby instructed TO prohibit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13

Last Sunday night four young
men who wanted to emulate tie
James and Younger brothers,
started ont near Phihppi, Barbour
county to plumber aud rob the
neighborhood. Their names were
Clarence Reed. George Ensignei,
Young Braden and fellow i,amed
Gall. They went to The home OF
Riley Wilmouth first and demanded
money or blood. Mrs. Wilmouth
replied with Winchester aud
drove them off. They next went
to Jacob Schencks and threatened
to break down the door and muir
der the family. AS good luck
would have it several neIghbors
were there, including V. W. Kit
tie. After consulting moment
Schenck opened the door and Reed.
the leader, walked i'm and wns
caught by Klttls, while. the Others
captured the other three. Reed
shot Kittle in the left breast near
the heart. infiicting dangerous
wound. All the gang were lod ged
in the Phillippi JAIL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-01-13

Last week West Virgins InveR-
tors we're granted patents as follow:
II. Bayles Of Jane Lew, Lewis
county, Patent on Locking Bar
for Doors
j.. w. Dodd Of Msr'insbutg. q
PGeut on Cattle Guard for Rail-
wgys
! II Rogers Of M"orrfcld. n
Ptcnt on Vehicle brake. aud
tone more poOr unfortunate" sue
cnnbs 10 Carcouplerism down at
New Orleans. ! he poor fellow es-
csped the yellow fever epidemic
only to fall victim to the other
dread malay