davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
FILIPINO STRONGHOLD
TAKEN BIZ ASSAULT.
Sssuvxeuts Had rv~awentIy Roasted
That the stone Fortress Was
Impreg nahur.

MANILA. Nov. ~ .-~The fortress OF the
which the Insurgents boas,ed Of as I'M
preHnabie. was taken and destroyed
Thursday afternoon BY picked force Of
fantry and Troop d Of Inc Fourth cnvai.
~. under Col Thompson. Geronimo and
most Of the rebels escaped
The leader long harssaed the Twenty
n * San Mateo, Montaisan n and Nova Nova
liehas. He wns finally located at Pinau-
ran, thirty-nve miles north OF Manila, Hts
position was considered the strongest In
Luxon. IL was a stone fortress. sur
mounting steep hill. surrounded by
canyons The Spanish force lost heavily
Ia attempting TO take IL.
Col Thonpson rnobslixcd 1000 men At
Montalban. The attack was made upon
four sidcs-the main body under Mai
Garry. 81 the Forty-sacond. advancing
from the south: Capt Atkinson. Of the
Twenty seventh. from the east, part OF
the Twensy seventh from the west. and
Capt. Sloan. Of the Twsnty-seven,h. from
the north.
The accents were steep. and the men
climbed them by xrasping tbs shrub
berry. II was impcssihis for the eastern
others arrived after three hours climb
Ing under IRE frGm the fortress and the
hillside insrenchmeuts. The enemy
force. numbering several hundred. I'D
before the attackers reached the top. The
Americans destroyed q thousand .nsur-
gent uniforms. scores 81 buildings and
large quantities ~ supplies. and seized
a barrel full ~ documents
Private Hart. Of the Twenty seventh
Private Kopuer. OF tho Forty -seennd. snd
two native scouts were killed and twelve
IL The attacking fofces were wounded
The inNurwsnt casualties could mot .ha
aHeeffatoed.
Lieut. Alstetter. Of tho United States
engineer corps. who was recently r.
leased By the Insurgents. arrived IN Ma
Mia this evening, He had hsen IN cap-
sfvfty at Eubafto since August ~ Gen,
Fnnsson surrandetinx the rebel major.
Van TuH on the release Of Lieut.. Al
stetter. The latter IL well. AND SAYS that
he received good treatment He escaped
on Sept esnhes II. but WIS rsrapturd.
~ " unerYrtatiy reported that Gen.
Torres. the insufKent conma ndant AZ
Eniaran. had bern cautured by Gen.
Grants scouts Nen. Grant wired Gen.
Wheaton thar the entire garrison AZ
San J0ee had been cantured but Gen.
Torres was not among them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

&xrw xov. M-Tae rslchsfag de-
2z ~ ~rs~k "a the Chinese indemnity
@f~~4 4 m4sn OF interesting facts
<<~ S,-u~l,sfvely that Emperor VIII
~ -se~cnaI China Qoitcy for the last
"a 1870 /, either wholly or partly dis
:..sx ~ nearly the entire nation. as
s-cse1 81 the fact that every marty
.Sv hax thus expressed hlmseii. even
~ - extrcue conservatives, hu' row
sssrhssss, unless II " willing 20 pre-
& 11<ss~ fhe rravest kind OF conflict. which
2.s. w, mu~t needs appropriate the surn
expsnded. Another even more
~srth, fact is that The reichstsg, for
IA. 80 t5ns xsncs the empires creation.
3 1~,x n free and unrestricted criticism
- ~. xn0rrorsT words and acts. every
.-'- .a.~rfnx therein without once being
3 <<Eas--x WITH by the president Of tho
<s-s Tbfs IL regarded By leading par
4 r~tarsans as an important gain for
Sunny.
5'r1bse political development was that
- fs1sarksbie that some Of tho most
- criticisms Of his majesty's urmeas-
S1S1 ~tropo speeches, came from Com
srrvnf5ye speakers. The Reichsbott which
{ g a >rlsemriy loyal. conservative paper.
- ngee referring 10 the mo quasser'
& 1Surk. ana apostrophIying the enperor.
ro Nj henceforsh 20 mind hin words
21ra eatir9 he must not forget that ev-
~ Wsfd ep<s into the world. and IL sub
~ 10 the worlds criticism.
nruu Weernhetm's mysterious remarks
y fhsrday about ''unconstitutionai I'm
Snuoss working upon the emperor, poi
Z ouI(nx Nh mind and destroying the ma
0nfe confidence IN the monarch" are
- tntefpresed BY number OF papers
= mean that his majesty lends HIS ~ar
- ndaxtfials commercials and scientists.
"a The National zeifunE considers 10
- ~ best way for bis majesty to learn
- oeasim<nts or tire different classes,
~ M only those % the nobility and
fpariaa and state holders
~ Neral press takes Bsss, Won Wa
nnHcfm to task on the subject
4 MN m authoritative SQUIRE the Assa-
<Hae1 Pres& nnds the rrichstag Is COM
enDe1 n The following party representa-
IN: Center. ies: Socialists, 81: conser-
x11lvra. 81; Nationalist. 81, Freisinnise
{ Wl1w Pertsi tRichtryists, n ryes4'sn.sc
1n1MAg. "a, Reiche partes. n South
1I1NaB veiks rsrsei, 7: Anti -srrnites, rs,
~ ~ and the rest scstssring
mnssss's Address 10 Marines.
~ smperor's address yesterday 20 this
1D1as r~cvulta almost exclusively refer
~ u China. He proudly mentioned the
- MOTTO; Germans 70 the front" add
II ~ sens there I'D not break their oaths
Il 1oo6i<nce sworn 10 me-
1>Fe IA great Kruger enthusiasm here
~ psrsfs are commenting approvsnKly
- ~ Hoer statesmnnss reception III
11o1t& ana arrangements have heeu
go~t 70 eeDd : million po~tai cards. pref
Illustrated, rendering Mr.. Kruger the
QDfathy OF the German nation for Dis.
4>~tten BY tbs Transvasi consul general
A4fy1e The Noefwserts theraupon says
I4eretu Hes much Hypocrisy ana m.
11M HATRED toward England"
~ government cloth works al Hers.
MiN4 gray unifnfns for the German
&Ye1e In China. In iira Of the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

khaki, which has turned out to DO un-
suitable
With the active Interference Of the
PrusNisn minister OF worship. Dr. Sfudf.
the Rev Mr.. Dickie. pastor 81 the Amer
lean church here. has finally overcome
All the obstacles OF Chariotteshurg au-
fhoritiea IN the way OF erecting a new
American church here. Mr.. psckie will
raise funds after Thanksgiving. Special
Thanksgiving services viii be held tn
American churches tomorrow.
Andrew D. White the United States am
bassador, lectursd this evening on Toll
st0f before the German Wcrnanss club
IN the refchs'ax today Herr Auer. So
ciaiisf Democrat, spoke moderately but
armiy 20 the Interpolation anent the
PessdowHki-fiurk affair Count won Hue-
low replied most briefly, recognizing Herr
Auer's moderation. He frankly admitted
tnat the ACT complained % was blum
der. and exonerafed posadowski- Wehner
eompletcly, leaving all tho blame on Herr
Woedks. who has been transferred TO a
provincial administrative position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
is BATTLING FOR LIFE.


ST. PAUL. MIMI. Nov. 9a--The cant
% Tremendous Will against rhysicni
disease has alone kspt Senator Davis alive
for the Qaat twsnfy~foGr hours Last
night was The xSfet n has passed since
The tssginnsna of the acute ks3ney trstnbte.
Ftaf~arta FROM rho residence tate thsa
afternoon state that he was rastinx quiet.
~ and there was No appaFsat change is
his condition
At O'Clock Dr. stone issued batiesia
az follows.
senator Davis has boon reetinx quietly
for a shsFt time Temperature - IL.
rsslss farfuatinx bNtsesn - and ~;
resrfrsfinn. y degfees -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
MAY sE a s,srAkE.
Report az New Circular From
Mashtnataa on China. aurstsan.

BfsfsIslN. New. I--Ths foreign office
fhis svening informed the correspondent
~ the Associated Press that the rsilec-
tive note ADOPTED ~ The foreign minis-
tEs Of Feksnx HAVING been Submitted 70
tSH soNernnehts. y VAS soon 10 h@ unAn-
ifnnastY accepted n eas pn4ate1 0uf fSat
there ~as paragraph ihereln suggesting
that the home governments express their
wishes. ani u was kahrnlttet that the
United states untght have done so ftul
IRE Officials referred a. decline g. give
any far yher details. pleading the necessity
Tor pfsesfy ink efsi0Uatte sTrrerY Dasy
iusiste8 that Minister Ccaerr Hal actei
throaxaguf ~ t@ruipay wfth AL tae for
eiEn rsqs esNniat&ges
krarew " WAITE told the AezefsAfeA
Ffess eaffesEeniisnf that thr MashinEtrw
T>FeNs eahirNrasa rpEaKsisR an alisseas rev
NBshsnEtua cirfviAr ncfs v a. pf@tAAif ~
ferfaas ard iaat Is p-nt4nig rsferYes
ts tastrnei3QMs SMhief kksn NAseA sAe
psTiin flagsteh ~ yesterday 10 tAa A.
snclAtsd Ffs6s covered
TIE ferutxn nssas arsctsfs rsfass - cau+
Arm - seng that they gecetYca she al
teEed mete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
9ila 4 TIE CHR
IS AGAIN REPORTED.


It's interests there are only missionary.
as IN that city Is located the college.
besides several mission schools and ~ Is
a center for the American missionaries.
but Il can be reasonably claimed BY our
government, even II We have little or no
commerce there now, thai We may want
to cultivate r.. and especially as num-
Der OF our citizens are resident there
Heretofore such consular business as the
United States has had At Harpoot has
been conducted by the British vice consul
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

BERLIN. Nar "a "a hiN sgaetlsisd "a
fhe Hfsfhstkg Shows tHst chs teafsrtki
laaeet FOR .A3 talKuees a. liza -
n@rks an Increase 90 ff182 - nasFkb
evrg EsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
PORTE Is oBDURArE.


C0NsrANTINoPLE. Nov xL--United
States Charge dAnaires Griseom called
upon pewnk Pasha. minister OF foreign
affairs. yesterday. TO urge a settlement
OF the difficulty in relation to tha grant
ing 81 an exsquatrr 10 DIR. Thomas II.
Norton. who some time ago was appciut-
Ell by President Mckinley to establish
consulate at Harpoot The porte how
ever, il firm in IT'S refusal to grant the
request for an exeauatur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

FlSsuRAIptl. kan. Nov. "A Jury 10
frr Mas 1a@sie MnFftsan fer tho murder
aftesys<nn. ard sf% tak.ne ~ sess lnunv
xai begin nn Monday II AA2 takea thfae
sAys ~ eseur@ shF tnKy ard te3Af T0dx2
AssiHn exaggerated Al TIRE ieiay evxfrused
rranv a. he fti@ctiass - attorneys 81
ths rsea called Ihe rae xi4 he called a,
FN MsnssAs affcgn9cn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

ST astlfFf& No %Ntt et--The TfNwR.
sssafiramtAt fsaaxesaga&r Association eAs,asst
sas es@alsta Ansm sessaN aed esfaWfmaa ~
ssasi IA gNieaEa Navant,ay ~ Tho ress.
ssss4e1 "a FeNfs fsF she hsfmntaf saeesflsF
~ ths Nsru5rtN League failed - rake 4
aHat repngf &na tAs snttrw wNcuas wSls
~ xans ever again st me ClasaEa meet,
tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

NAPLES ~eF "a -Tss VnIssa ssasas
sAsilesAip KsnsveSy has SAILED Ter sa.yE-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
/ SPEECH N GERMANY.


- - me Chfsa Policy Of Em-
-., wiiIfsn Has Been Tn
s.1ns1 -cheysctersstir Address Of
A wrases 70 Marine Recruits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

y1vEw YORK. Nae & ~. ana
M Mrs. "a, * vansssFast r..
v aY9 se sols3ae ever tire tNrtn
q a eif4 who NAN Asnae tas
N4lfass &, tss Nansfxh1s m.aNeas.
Mrs. Nts1iam \ NsE8fFNilt. ~.
scFnserls Ntreinta FNfg - "a she
N8nssexAlst residence aat, ernseaing
sn All aeee0ats. nzethoz ASA shtia
Arc welt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Writing locals without news items
and making brick without straw" are
kindred operations. Sparta Ishmaelite
Yes, but our task-masters, the read
ing public, expect you to have your
paper chock full of news items whether
they exist or not, or otherwise the pa
per is pitched aside as dull / the
public want real live local news in
their town paper, why. whole lot OF
citizens should commit murder, burg
larry, suicide, or beat up their mother
in-law, elope with their sister-in-
law, lynch coon, or shoot out the
electric lights, or wreck train. 1t
takes a heap of such matters to make
paper newsy but, here in Marietta,
our people are to be congratulated that
they are law-abiding, sober, religious,
clever, and move along serenely, indus
triously and peaceably, and there is
seldom anything out of the ordinary to
chronicle by the editor, consequently
it is hard work to get up a newsy local
paper. If you don't believe it, come
up and edit the JOURNAL next week
and let us take a rest.
A sharp tramp-an outcast from the
centers of anarchy and socialism in
some of our large cities-was in town
this week talking politics to those who
MI hn
would do a days honest labor for five
dollars in cash, but he is sharp enough
to make living with his tongue by en-
listing the sympathes of some of his
hearers. Later-The grand jury found
bill against the tramp for vagrancy,
and Judge Gober sent him to the chain
gang for six months, in default of a one
hundred dollar e-Alpharetta Free
Press. We learn that the above va
grant is the man who, while making a
speech on the square in Marietta over
year ago received shower-bath of
fresh eggs Work will no doubt be very
distasteful to him.
1t is probable that Ordinary John M
Stone, Of Marietta, will be elected gem
eral manager Of the Porter Mills Man
ufacturing company, of Cornelia Judge
I Stone is fine business man, and would
doubtless succeed as business manager
of such concern.-Alpharetta Free
Press.
Ii Judge Stone accepts the place, the
mill will get painstaking, careful, in.
telligent business manager. The sal
airy, we learn, is about $500 per year
The Ordinary's office, which he nov
fills, pays about 81 200.
An armless woman exhibited her,
last week and a Marietta gentleman
said that with her toes she coul,
thread fine needle, and also write
good hand "Oh, no." said gentle
man, "you are mistaken; she writes
| good foot" And she does.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
CObb's Local Option Law.

In my communication of last week, a
misplaced Supreme court decision de-
stroyed the effect of a paragraph. This
decision was under the paragraph con-
tanning Judge Cooley's authority,
when it should have been at the bot
tom of the next paragraph, which was
to the effect that our special statute is
almost altogether simply declaratory
of the general domestic wine law Of
1877, and did not attempt to enact
something entirely new in case for
which provision has been made by an
existing general law, contrary to the
constitution. See 70 Ga, 473. The
special law mentioped in this decision
was passed subsequently to the Act of
1877 and was apparently constitutional.
In 81 Ga, 500, 697, it was held when
a statute cannot be sustained as n
whole the courts will uphold it in part
when it is reasonably certain that to do
so will correspond with the main pur-
pure WIilCll WV iCSlelubuIC SOuBHC w
accomplish by its enactment, if, after
the objectional part is stricken, enough
remains to accomplish that purpose.
But if the Objectionable part is so con-
nected with the general scope of the
statute that, should it be stricken out,
effect cannot be given to the legisla-
tive intent, the rest of the statute
| must fall with it. In the present case
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30

the purpose of the legislature, as une-
quIyocally expressed in the body of the
act, was to put an end entirely to- the
liquor traffic in Wilcox county #%*
But where, as in the present case. the
scheme is clearly total prohibition. il
cannot be assumed that the legisla-
ture would have been willing to enact
the statute if its effect would be to es-
tablish scheme of partial prohibition. y
Cited and approved in l03 Ca, D. 81.
All the special statutes pronounced
unconstitutional by the Supreme court
are entirely different from the Cobb
county statute, for they all undertook
to entirely, prohibit domestic wines
which our statute does not do. Fol-
lowing is the proyiso in our law in favor
of domestic wine, and the general law
OF 1877 upon the subject: domestic
wines and cider made by them in said
county (Cobb's law 1T shall not
be unlawful for any person who shall
manufacture, or cause to be manufac-
tured in this state any wine from grares.
the product of any vineyard in this
state belonging to such person, and TO
sell or offer to sell, anywhere in thi
state, such wine at Wholesale" etc
Applying the rule laid down by the
supreme court as above to these two
cases we find that after striking out the
clause in said county" in the Cobb
county act there remains in the proviso
the substantial part Of the law of 1877.
Consequently the statute can be up
held, the only effect being to admit all
Georgia wines for sale in this county
instead of limiting them to Cobb county
wines. Those special local option laws
which forbid the sale of all wines con-
tain nothing by which the law of 1877
can be given effect consequently they
are void if special cannot repeal a
general one.
AS Cobb county wine is an intoxicant
the same as any other kind Of wine, and
as its sale is allowed in this county, it
cannot be assumed that the Legislature
was willing to enact the statute if it's
effects would be to establish a scheme
of partial prohibition" Hence the
reasons assigned for declaring the local
option law of Wilcox county void, do
not apply to the Cobb county act.
RADIUS VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-08-30
A MELANGE OF
LIVE TOPICS
Penned for Journal Readers
by a Local Scribe.
Cobb Comfy Literary Union Convention

WV SVhhty AAtCAnt OHLVH convention
The annual convention of the above
organization took place last Saturday
at Lost Mountain; and while there
were only two societies, the Union Aid
the Excelsior, participating in the ex-
ercises, the attendance was quite large
and the program as rendered was
complete success The day was clear
and pleasant so that the exercises were
held out of doors in n grove, which
contributed greatly to the comfort of
the audience.
The convention was called to order
by President Gaines, after which Cap
tain w. j. Hudson led in prayer. Both
the address of welcome by Mr.. Charles
Watson and the response by Mr.. Edgar
Talley, who, in the absence of the one
assigned to this duty, performed this
office, speaking impromptu, were eff
fective and felicitous. Judges for the
contests were appointed Those for the
literary part of the program were Cap
tain w. J. Hudson. Messrs. II. II.
Green and j G. Kemp on music, Mes
danes G. 2. Stephens and w. n. Grist
and Mr.. r. Fl. Earle.
The Excelsior society opened the ex-
ercises, those taking part being Miss
Cora Lewis, Mr.. Lum Logan, Miss
Emma Lewis, Miss Birdie Arnold, Mr..
Rollo Ward, Miss Ada Lewis, Miss
Jennie Daniel and Mr. Pound Talley,
each acquitting himself and herself in
a highly creditable manner and with
proper conception of the spirit of the
piece. They showedIthe effects of care
full study and training. At the conclu-
sion of the exercises Of this society Mr..
Foster Barber, former president Of
the union, delivered thoughtful and
we'll received address, in which he
touched upon some of the problems
now confronting the American people.
The dinner hour having arrived the
/ well filled Baskets" were brought
forth and spread under the branches of
the noble oaks, and were discussed
with an avidity and interest not even
surpassed by that given the flow of
soul and feast of reason" of the morn
ing hours.
After dinner the members of the
Union Aid society resumed the pro-
gram. They were Miss Maggie Black
well, Mr.. Cliff Burton, Miss Leila Tai
ley, Miss Margaret Talley, a double
quartette, Miss Lola White, and hu-
morous chorus called Dame burden
Music constituted all important feature
Of this program, and it, as we'll as the
recitations, was extremely good.
This having been completed, the
judges retired to make their decisions.
This resulted as follows: Medal to Miss
Margaret Talley and honorable mention
to Miss Ada Lewis medal to Mr.. Rollo
Ward and honorable mention to Mr..
Cliff Burton; the medal for. music to
the Union Aid society, and the banner
to the same. The medals and banner
were presented by Captain Hudson and
Messrs. A. II. and Edgar Talley and
Prof. Handy. After adopting resolu-
tions sympathizing with Mr.. w. d. Up
shaw in his illness and wishing him n
speedy recovery, and thanking the peo-
pie Of Lost Mountain for their courte-
sizes and hospitality, the convention adj
journed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-01-18
A HOTEL IN MANILA.
Food is Poor and Service Wretched, But
the Floors Are IDEAL

III. A. Godkin, of Philadelphia, who
the capture Of the city from the Span-
iards, looking over the ground with
view to making investments there,
talked of the Philippines recently. Il
lived, while in Manila" said Mr.. God
kin, "at' the Hotel Oriente, and when
first got there it was something aw-
full. The rooms were all well enough,
large, airy, and fairly clean, but all
else was dreadful-poor food, wretched
service, and all that sort of thing. One
or two things about it liked immense
ly, however-for instance, the floors of
the hotel. 1t don't know what sort
of wood it was, but they were mag
nificent; the planks were fully foot
and half broad. and from twelve to
eighteen feet in length, and were so
hard that holes had to be bored before
| the nails could be driven in There
was no sign of warping, and their sur
| face is to-day as fiat and even as when
they were put down. They take a
magnificent polish.
"At first all you could get for break
fast at the Oriente was ducks eggs
| there were no hens there at that time,
and l abominate ducks eggs; canned
butter, which | detest; dark and
muddy connection they swore was
coffee; and bread which weighed SO
many poupds to the square inch. In
consequence, was in a perpetual state
Of bad temper. until / found | could
breakfast well at the English Club mt
Ermita. Later the Hotel Oriente came
under English management, and be-
came a clean, decent and well-run
place.
The name Manila, which we give
to the entire city, the Spaniards and
all exact descriptions of the place ap-
ply only to the old walled city, the rest
of the population living without its
walls in the suburbs, or Spanish pueb
los. The walled city is surrounded
with weed grown, rubbish filled
moat, which still can be filled with
the waters from the bay by raising
the gates, and If the army alone had
made the. attack IL would have beer
a tidy and expensive trick to have tax
en- the city by the siege. But the big
guns of Dewey's fleet would have
made short work OF those old mos.
covered walls"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-01-18

contracted by breathing. and "dikkor-
zlekte," In which swelling of the head
and neck, or Of the tongue, forms the
most prominent symptom. In both va
rieties the incubation period between
the time the organisms gain access to
the system and the first sudden rise
OF temperature Is about eight days,
but while the former usually termi-
mates fatally In about twelve days
from the onset of the initial rigor.
death In the latter is generally delayed
for few days more. In the common
form of horse sickness death occurs
very suddenly after the temperature
has risen to about 106 degrees Fair
The animal feeds freely till within a
few minutes of death, and when the
crisis occurs 1t Is simply drowned In
an emulation Of its own blood serum
into the air passages. These become
gorged bubbles, being blown from the
mouth and nostrils in the death strug-
gle. Both forms of the disease can
be induced in healthy horses by ven
Gus incubation and another form To-
cally situated I'm the abdomen has been
produced by ingestion through mixing
the blood OF diseased horse with the
animals food.