davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
.LAAAREAU IS IN JAIL
%
Auditor and Recorder at Boise
a Defaulter.
He is $4,000 BEHIND
SURRENDERED YESTERDAY BY
HIS BoNDsMEN.
Had Been Flying High, Gaming aud
Caused a Scandal By His Atten-
ton TO a Woman, Resulting IN His
Wife Leaving Him-Unable to
Get Bail.
(special b - HeraldN


BOISE, Ida, Jan. 1.-THE affairs of
George Lamareau, Republican county
audItor and recorder Of Ada county.
have been going on from bad to worse
until he was arrested today on COM
plant Of John Kraal. one Of his bonds
men, on charge of misrepresentation
Oh public money His bond was fixed
by Probate Judge Krelsch at $4,000.
and in the present state of public sen
timent here it is not likely he viii get
ponds and viii no doubt be committed
10 JAN TO await trial for felony
FrooI is quite clear and positive and
IL Is altogether likely Lamareau will
go 70 the penitentiary. The amount Of
MS default is estimated at $1,000.
For some months Lamareau has been
Tying quite high, doing some gaming
ana mixing up with a Mrs. Hamilton
here which led 20 separation with his
VIE, who left Boise some weeks ago.
bondsmen Tried to Save Him.
In order to fix matters uD. Lama
reaus bOndsmen arranged to put up
money to square his account with the
county. on condition that he send for
MS Wife and break off all relations
with the Hamilton woman. turn over
oiASAiAo Va HIS OitltG TO MS deputy. sig
gins, and allow his salary, with the
exception of SIS a month, TO go TO pay
ing up his deficiency.
To this LamareaU agreed. and tele-
graphed for his wife. who returned. but
Wher she got here Lamareau refused to
have anything to do with her. and in
sisted on running affairs Of his office
just as he used to do. This led to
open rupture between him and his
bondsmen, who, one after another.
withdrew from his bond.
II is said LamareaU made some
threats against some parties here. and
this morning purchased a box Of cart
ridges. When arrested by Sheriff
Campbell he had a revolver in his DOS
session, every chamber of which was
loaded He feels angry at his deputy.
Siggins, who he thinks is responsible
for the turn affairs have taken His
wife IS dependent on kindness of
friends for a place To stop, as she spent
all her money getting here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Special 70 DE HeraIa.1

Ogden, Jan. 1.-THE grand lodge Ct
Utah, a. F. and A NJ, completed its
i labors today and adjourned this even
ing, after a most interesting and pleas
! ant session.
A pleasant feature Of the afternoon
4 business session was the election for
the twenty-ninth time of Christopher
Diehl as grand secretary. Mr.. Diehl
has been grand secretary ever since
the organization Of the grand lodge of
/ Utah.
The lodge went on record as opposed
| to negro Masonry.
+ The morning session opened with tha
/ report Of the committee on credentials.
/ which was that lodges were represent
ed as follows:
Wasatch Lodge. salt Lake.-W. o.
I Bridgeman, w NJ
I Mt. Moriah Lodge No. >. Salt Lake
( c. J. Higson, ". NJ: T. J. Hill. S. W:
c. F. Jennings. J. W.
Argenta Lodge No. 3, Salt Lake.-W,
/ ). Shelton, W. NJ; E. W. Hewitt, S. W
Storey Lodge No. A, Provo.-D. l.
Cook, ". NJ, ". s. Sharp, s. w
Corinne Lodge No. 5. Corinne-D. L.
Eddy, W. NJ; c. w. Lawrence, s. W
Weber Lodge No. g. Ogden-J N
Fulton, W NJ; Fred Parker, S. W; 5.
W Badcon, J. ".
Uintah Lodge No. Z, Park City
Henry Hughes, ". M; Charles Heath.
S. w.
Tintic Lodge No. 8, Eureka-B. Chris
Jensen, s. w.
Damascus Lodge No. 10, Mt. Pleas
ante. w. Terry W. NJ; n. c. Hun
ter, s. W; SOren Y. Christensen. J. w.
Rocky Mountain Lodge, U. D., Mer-
cur.-W. N. Pearse, W. NJ
The report was accepted. The ques-
ton of endorsing the action of the
grand lodge Of Washington last June
on the question of negro Masonry was
nsNt taken up. The grand lodge of
Washington, two years prior to last
June, took action recognizing negro
Masonry. Last June the lodge rescind-
ed this action and yesterday the Utah
grand lodge endorsed the rescind.
The committee on obituary reported
thirteen deaths during the year of Ma
sons belonging to this jurisdiction, and
gave brief eDjtOme appropriate to
each deceased brother.
The grand representatives of the for
-gn grand lodges were then received
There were thirty-three who had re-
ceiyed appointment as representative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Writes Plain Truths.

The Globes correspondent at Mayors
fOntein. presumably the Earl de La
war;, writes some plain home truths
in fact. part of his letter has been
eliminated by the censor:
1T is not" he SAYS, The numerical
loss of soldiers and msn-ghastly and
terrible enough in itself-which makes
the position 50 serious. it is the effect
which these reverses nave on the mo-
rale Of our troops and on the BOeTs
which constitute the real danger If we
could point to one real victory, if our
men could see that these hard-fOught
battles. with their bloody results, were
clearing the road to Pretoria, they
would know they We're doing something
good.
But all along the line. from Chieve-
ley TO M0dder river, we are facing well
nigh impreguable positions, occupied
by men determined to hold them with
their last drop Of blood, hurting forth
one unanimous defiant message thus
far and no farther.
1T is useless TO disguise the fact that
a large percentage of our troops are
beginning to lose heart in this cam
paign. Can YOU blame them2 A close
succession of frontal attacks on an in
visible foe strongly entrenChed. where
retaliation is almost impossible, will
Shake the nerve OF the bravest.
Our men have fought well, their
conduct under most trying and adverse
circumstances has been admirable, but
they have been asked to perform mir
acles. and, being human, they have
failed. Do not blame them. Do not
blame that gallant general VINO, on
Monday last, was the FIRST victim Of the
terrible disaster which Overcame the
Highland brigade"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
CHARGE coLsoN WITH MURDER
Coroner's Inquest in the Kentucky
Shooting Affair

frankfort, Jan. 1S.-At the coroner 5
inquest all the witnesses Of the tragedy
yesterday, in which three men were
killed, testified that Dmaree was kiIIed
by COlsOn- Several witnesses svvore
positively that Scott was not the man
who's hot first, and described the man
who began the shooting as a tall, hand
some man, who used the long pistol
This tailed with the description of Col
son and his revolver.
The coroners inquest returned a
verdict to the effect that Scott Julian
and Demaree came to their death by
pistol shots fired by David G. Colson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

in their ranks Hundreds are left On
the battlefield, and the others retire.
As we are well mounted. we do our
movements quickly. The hardest things
we have TO endure are the terrible heat,
which keeps Us in our shirt sleeves all
day, and The Siberian cold Of the night,
the heavy d0wnpOu1s Of rain and the
dust storms"
A correspondent who was ait the bat
tie of Belmont writes. I dare say you
nave heard that David st. John the
heavyweight champion boxer Of the
guards, was r. led here at Belmont at
the charge up The Kaffir kOpje. He came
face to face With a BOer as big as him
self. They had a bit of a ecuffie. The
guardsman gave Mr.. Boer a lunge with
his bayOnet, SO hard that he drove it
right over the hilt and crOs5-gUard.
and, not being able to extract it. he was
practically uuarmed. and while endeav-
Oring to withdraw, another BOer shot
him clean through the temple, I saw
them lying, one on top Of the other,
both dead g"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
MASONIC GRAND LODGE COMPLETES ITS LRBORS. /

Of foreign grand lodges. and the cere-
monies Of their reception were very in
terestil3g.
The election of officers resulted as foI4
lows:
George Y. Schramm, Ogden. grand
master; Charles w. Morse Salt Lake.
deputy grand master; William John
Lynch, Salt Lake, senior grand war
den; H s. Martin, Provo. junior grand
warden: John S. Scott, Salt Lake. grand
treasurer; Christopher Diehl. grand
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
ANNA GOULD COMING.
VIII Bring Per Count With Her to
United States.

United States.
New York, Jan. 17.-Count and Coun-
tess Boni de Castellane are on their
way to this country, having sailed from
Havre last Saturday. They viii De the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould
during their short visit here, and in all
probability the greater part of their
stay will be- at Georgian Court, the
beautiful country place of Mr.. Gould
at Lakewood.
Very little can at this time be def
nitely stated about their plans while
in this country, as the exact date and
details of the entertainments that will
be given in their honor while here will
only be settled upon their arrival One
of the most important, however, will
be the dinner and musicale that Mr.
and Mrs. Gould are arranging for Sat
urday, Feb. 10, at their house. No. So
Fifth avenue. The dinner win be for
twenty-fOur guests, and viii be follow
ed by a musicale at which Mime. Emma
Eames and other artists from the opera
will sing
This viii be the first visit here OF the
count and countess since their marrf-
age, nearly five years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

anything belonging to the insane tenn
permanent
He was familiar with the mental con-
ditiOn termed post fsbrile insanity, Ioi-
lowing upon febrile diseases, and re-
sulting usually from a long continued
run Of fever. high temperature, acne
mic condition and lack of nutrition 70
the nerve centers. In regard 20 the
memory of people in this condition,
many Of them recall fully circum-
stances; there are others in which the
memory appears a blank,
Judge Powers here prOpOunded ms
Hypothetical question to the witness
and asked what assuming the state
ment 10 be true. was mis- opinion as 10
whether Captain Mills was insane at
the time he fred the shot that killed
O'MeiVeney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Dividend For Colorado Gomez.

New York jan 1.-THE directors Of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company have de-
clared a dividend Of S per cent on its pre-
ferred stock for the year ending June 81
1856. such dividend to be payable Feb Is
in cash to the stockholders of record on
jan p 1900. Books close from Jan Is 10
ton endorsing the policy Of continuing
the declaration Of dividends upon the pre-
ferred stock at short Intervals as the
earnings of the company warrant until
all the arrears have been paid in cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
President FnteTtains Diplomats.

Washington, Jan. 17.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley entertained the members
of tho diplomatic corps at a state din
ner at the White House tonight Covers
We're laid for seyenty-eignt persons and
owing Il, the large company the table was
set I'M the main corridor. The house was
appropriately decorated for the occasion,
and the Marine band played.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

London. Jan. 17.-Sir Henry Irving
has cabled TO the directors Of the Ly-
ceUm theatre asking for a postpone
ment OF his London engagement, with
a view of an extension Of his tour in
the United States. The directors have
cavfed consent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Opposition to Letting Puerto Ricar
Article In Free.

Opposition TO Letting Puerto Rican
Article In Free.
New York, Jan IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says: The
possibility of legislation for Puerto
Rico causing a serious division in Re
publican ranks is being discussed in the
capital The discussion takes into ac-
count the possibility Of the question en-
tering actively into the next national
campaign.
The most active eleme.e engaged in
fomenting division is the extreme pro-
tective wing of the Republican party.
and the principal point of attack is the
proposed free trade which would let in
Puerto Rico sugars without duty Not
only are the sugar men most aggressive
In demanding important duties upon
sugar. but they have strong support
from other protection sources. Where. it
is pointed out. that the whole structure
OF high protection is endangered by this
innovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

This evening occurred the installation
OF the newly elected officers. a cere-
mony which lasted till about $780,
About 10 o'clock the members Of the
grand lodge, together with other visit
lng and local Masons. numbering about
10, sat down TO a banquet held IN the
OLD federal court room, below the Ma
sonic hall. The spread was an elegant
one IN every respect. A dozen courses
were served and A. r. Haywood acted
as POSTMASTER. The Teasing and toast
ing lasted till early in the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Mills was Insane.

DIT. Pike answered that in his oDin-
ion Mills was insane. He based that
opinion upon the whole history Of the
Gaze. and not upon any one particular
symptom. His mind had evidently never
recovered from the condition produced
by the long-cOntinusd run of fever. He
had never returned to his proper nor
NAL mental status. The symptoms IN
post typhoid mental alteration might
be depression, melanchOlia, or frequent
~ assumed suicidal or hOmicidal ten
Ge-1c-
"A person in this weakened mental
condition if he received some great
mental shock, it might have the effect
Of dblIter9ting the intellect entirely.
Without the excitement there is a pos
Sibility Of recovery.
The seat of the power Of speech is
supposed to be located between the
anterior and middle lobe of the brain
on the line above the ear Counsel de-
scribed the location Of the three pistol
shots in O'Melveney's case, and asked
if one Of those shots was calculated 10
produce death. The witness answered
that any one of them would nave caus-
ed death.
What would you Say as to a mans
being able TO speak after either one of
those shots hit him?
1t IS possible"
rs il prCbable?"
Hardly probable"
On cross-examination the witness
said that he had made no particular
examination Of the defendant; his opin-
ion was based entirely upon the hyDo-
thetieal question asked him. From the
hypothetical question he thought that
at the time Just prior to shooting
O'Melveney, Mills was trying with all
the viii power he possessed to control
himself. but that he was rapidly losing
that eeIf-cOntrol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
80 So For 10 sloan

London, Jan. 1.-THE Evening News
today says that Tom Weldon is to re-
place Tod Sloan, the American rider.
as first jockey for Lord Beresf0rd.
Lord Beresford confirms the announce
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Condition In Cheyenr

On denomination ne further tes-
titled that when Mills was in Chey-
enne his mental condition bordersd on
insanity. An impulse to jump over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

Phone candy orders Al KOlitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
WANT DUTY on SUGAR.

Turkish Almoud Paste at Kolitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Tactics Of Beers.

"Our tactics here and everywhere
along the fighting line are keep in
your trenches We Set ourselves en-
trencneG and wait for the enemy TIE
Eng sl make their attacks in the open.
thinking THAT ta6y fight the soudanese.
We fire v0leys at them and make havoc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

Walker-J R. Fay. a. J. Peterson,
Butte. Mont; L. L. Watts, ChadrOn. Neb. /;
Miss \. E Norton. ". A TOpp, Ogden; ;
W. Fl. Blunt and wife. Palestine Tex;
T. G. Bancroft. Omaha; j. 3. Armstrong.
Nevada; Tom Ferguson, Monroe. ". II.
Gubble Edmund Sanders Gunnis0n. J. j..
Brown. Sunshine. James Creighton, Silver
City. Mr. and Mrs Richmond HanfOrd /;
J. S. Wheeler, san Francisco; II. Hyden
John Phillips. n MadSeu, ScOheld, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
Irvine to Tour United Sac.

Walnut Butter seoteh at KoIitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Lieutenant Colonel Ray. a British officer
stationed at Port Arthur. Canada, made
DIlat stay at the Kenyon yesterday.
queen NlctoEla's military representative
Is q typical British arist0cTsIt. endowed
Win the Characteristic PicadHIy stride
tahsulq QfaWl and superciiliOus stare in
sep&rdDle from the accepted ideal leader
or IOnfny Atkins lie expressed himse q
Yesterday to The effect tnat the NOrthwesl
leIIl1ory mad raised. equipped and sent
70 South Africa a body of men VINO viii
oe heard from in the dispatches at an
early 0ate-men recruited from the ranks
or the Dominion mounted police and the
rough riders 10 be encountered on the
plains OF Canada Regarding the present
interesting developments in the land of
the energetic BOer the colonel was becom-
lnsly rsticent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

Cullen. \. Esselstyn. Nevada: +. T.
ROwlands and wife. Ogden; J. d. Murphy.
Cripple Creek; Thomas Riley, Omaha; ".
3. Armstrong. Nevada; s. X Martin,
Ely. New; w T. Blakeslee. Alabama; j.
Ida; J. l.. Villas. New York. II. i.
CrossweH and wife. Denver; G. S Hayes.
Silver CITY. IT. J. Weber. ogden; Henry
Davis William Dixon, Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

Kenyon. H. Fowler, F. A. Bancroft.
Chicago, II. r. PeTigO. Omaha; Charles
Colonel Raw. Fort Arthur. Canada: MI
and Mrs. Mersereau. POrtvilIe n. Y:
George a. Clark Butte. Mont. Charles
Cramp Clear Creek. A. ROtchild San
Francisco; AIr. and Mrs Edwin II. ROyIe
NJ. Vandarmaesen. Frank c. Meyer. New
York; W A. Gilbert. Chicago; r. 3.
Brusch. Omaha G. Groves and wife,
Burke Ida: @. ~ Witty. Jeffries-S harkev
Pictures; Milton y. Joseph AthOl Mass.
g. w Brown. COshOctOu. o.. r. L. Nc
Ginnis, Ogden; Z. W. Davis, VeTnaI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

Mss AIabslle Biggart. member of f71a
National Geographical society. is STAYING
at the knutsfOrd. Her visit to this CITY
Is in the nature of a lecturer in the inter
est OF educAIlOn and WOmen's Institutions
generally. Her researches embrace the
sciences Of geology, ethuOiOgy and anthrO-
pology- She lectures at the Ladies Liter
airy club ON SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

..' @ o'clock i'm the
E Then cut of the
rang sharp and clear.
-er-a soldier had
dark over the hidden
. .y the enemy.
" The tWnkIing Of an
-.is If the Beers feU
S the MONDAY sun
.H doomed HigIanders.
enemy concealed in
ne tr17niug mass Of
moment the Scots
wed Hv the suddenness
Iar they knew that
led together like sheen
ards of the trenches Of
above the confusion
Ut The general Steady
ana ike an echo To the
..- The crash % nearly
not nifty PAGES from
'-- '.aniers ree.ei before
..e before them. The
b .- zen ia that wild nail
-..., VI -urhope was down.
r.- Yet Easping. dv-
- cry vein the High
~ himself on his
ana cheered his men
'- 10, fen i'm heaps to-
DUCK Watch charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-18

Holm +, Tiernev New York. Charles r
Kelsey. Mountain Home; S. J. Sachs, New
York; George IT. Wright and wife, BOs-
ton; p. A. l.. HaUnheim. Great Fails
Mont; d. II. Clark, St. Paul: W r.
Berthelet. Milwaukee, George T Hull
c. H. Scblacks, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs
w H Cawthra, Toronto; E. ". McCOr-
nick. ". G.. Gardiner, San Francisco.
Glenn Hall Chicago; w. ,. Larmes
Denver; N. c. Bennett, J. r. CrOO. John
Knox. Chicago, r. II. Malone. Denver,
w \. Jennings. San Francisco; r. w
Hocaday n. P0lak. s. X. Hooper. H $
Hughes. Denver, Charles Kennedy. Chi
cagO; II. Fry and wife, COlfax; George
Spangeuberg, Denver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-13
SPREAD OF THE PLAGUE.
Another Victim Dies at Glasgow
and New Cases Are Found.

GLASGOW, September 3.-The area
infected with bubonic plague has
spread to Govan, on the LETT pank Oh
the Clyde. A boy died there SATURDAY
and to-day the medical authorities cei
tilted that he was victim OF tne uis
ease. Three additional suspected cases
of the plague have been reported III
this city.
GLASGOW, September IA ouile-ih
issued by the medical officers OF 1las-
gov this morning shows that an aooi-
tional plague case has been reported.
The total is now thirteen, douptiui
cases three, under observation 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-13
Mckinley and Cleveland.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-A special TO
tho Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley has received
realv to the invitation he addressed 10
former President Grover Cleveland TO
occent an appointment as member OF
The Hague commission :
Mr.. Clevelands reply viii not De
made public but il is understood that
10 has attached certain conditions 10
his acceptance. Former President Har-
risor, agreed to act as commissioner, In
1attar lust received at the White
House
Two additional commissioners VIII ot
| onnointad by the President. Former
Secretary of State Olney ana Iorinel
Secretary of State Day, are mentione'
lin connection with these appointments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-13
HOW ABOUT THE COPTIC?
IS SHE A PLAGUE SHIP!

,ra when this process was completed we
we're then told TO remain in quarantine
for ten days. In the clean up three dead
rats were found in No. 4 steerage (where
the patient had sIepD. They were loaded
with bacilli OF plague The patient uleu
on the morning Of August l'lh- IN con
cl,tsion would say that there is very III
tle doubt about the diagnosis and as I'm
TO receive a fun set of slides in a day or
two shall write by the next steamer and
let YOU know their nature.
Sincerely,
JAMES MOLoNY.
DIR. Wood said IN relation to the above:
The Sing Chong company have rice
plantation at Kaalaea winch is just about
fourteen miles over the mountains from
Honolulu. The patient may nave come
! from there This the Board of Health vii
thoroughly investigate.
.'The Coptic CALLED from here on tbs
second OF August The man was discover
ID on the 18th, trteen days later Now
say he was sick tee days before he wa
discovered-that Is the outside limit-an
II isn't likely. providing he got the infec
tion here. that he took it on the day Q
his departure. This length of time mean
a period of incubation of at least ten day
and probably eleven. The usual period
, five days. The Japanese consider te
| DAYS sufficient as is shown by the tim'
r limit on the Coptic's quarantine. TT
= doctor on the Coptic seemed 10 take it Il
a granted that the Chinaman first ha
: plaeue and infected the rats. 1t is Il
n ,,-,,a r,robah hle however that the rats |
! fected the Chinaman. That is, that {
V ship was infected before the Gilman
is went aboard. We know perfectly W
N that the usual way in which infecti
!, is carried from one place 10 anoth
r across the water is through infected T;
ce IN n ships hold. Now then the proOl
n Is right here: How did the Coptic's r
70. become infected? My own opinion is Il
". the infection came from San Francisc