davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-03-13

IerpfleeungsItatipn bleiben, bort 1T
unfer Ylab."
vNa, bann bGtten sic aud biibih
bort bleiben Iolen!" %erptberte 9ubert
adiel5ufsnb. nOas piirbe i4 audi
getban baben, Serr lieutenant, tpenn
mir ei Der neutrality-suspicious. 70
genau infprmirt pdren, ipie es Bel ben
Sruppen Der San iit", fubr Der 9eamte
fort, pdbreno er an ben Spiben ietz
mes brdunen S9nurrbartss orebte.
Wtr paroen nur gu iebr en- ba9atele
bebanoelt unb bod bdnst bon uns, i'm
9runbe genommen, .Das Woblbefinoen
Der Sruppen ab." uWas piini9en sic
gu pihen?" rSb unb mann unier
aOrps moreen abmaridiert." lin
flint nbr morsen friib iebt Die @pantz
garDe ii9 in 8epesune", antiportete
Subert. rSn nel9er Hi4tunsg"
uHa9 paris." Isle pifien ni6t, Of
audi bic iibri9en &orps mari9ieren
peroen?" 9einli9, mas io1en
Sic bier nph?" Gs peroen nur bic
nDtbtsen Sruppen our 9eipa9uns unb
Sransportisrung Der &riesssefungez
men 5uriitblsiben; ieBt gilt es, paris
gu iiberrumpeln ebe es iid p%erpropians
tieren tann." SD bante Sbnen, 9srr
lieutenant; meme 9erren, i9 piinf9e
Sbnen CUTE Naht, uno morseg einen
frDbli6en Marih."
SD fam mid tduI9en, aber ion
i9 meme pffens Meinuns Iagen, II
bermutbe id, bob bieier 8eamte nidt
Der lit, Der er gu iein porsibt", nabm
Sbepbalb bas Wort, aIs Tie iid cine
furse Strede enetfernt 6atten. @r>
idienen nt9t AUDI Dir feline 5rasen
perbd6tis?"
rWGre bas Der San eetpeien, 10
piirbe i9 lie ppbl ni9t beantportet
baben", erpibette Subert ironif6.
r@as iolte er AUDI nit bieien 5ra9en
beStpedt baben9"
rSariiber fam id mir felbit nt9t
tlar perbsn."
ngab, Oh permutbeit bod tetnen
Spipn in ibm9"
rWGre bies 10 gang unmDsli99"
Subert la1te unb ihiittelte BAG
Saupt. rSaaen mir bod ni9t in ben
Sebler Der Sransoien, bic aud in jes
benz llnbetannten einen SpiOn nit
term, iaste er. Sieie Serreu BON Der
Sntenbantur iinb in Der 2esel neu-
9isrig, ib finbe BARN nidts, mas mid,
befremben f0nnte. lInb mas einSpion
augenblidli6 in unierm Eager iu6er
pplte, piibte ih audi ni1t, abgeieber
bappn, bab es ibm. bod iebr i6pel
faIen biirfte, Iid bic Uniform eines
Observation-Disclosures gu bei9affen."
v9as 1T teinespess i9per. gein
lleberfdn elmer 8erpflegungstolpnnt
tann Elm FOLDER 8eamter 9efalen ieir
-"
vMa6' Dir ipeitsr feline Gorge
Define 8ermutbung 1T %unbesriinbet
Sd bssrsife iiberbaupt ni9t, pie Su
auf bieie tote Sbee tpmmIt. Wir per=
ben gut tbun, unier Eager aufsuiu6en.
mprgen tommt mieber elm iaperer Sag
fir uns." Sbeobalb fanb segen bieier
0orf9lag niGts einauipenosn, SumaI
er ielbit jebt bas 8ebirfniB na4 Hubs
smpfanp. 9alb barauf lasen biz
Sreunbe, in hire MGntel eingebiiai
auf Der biinnen Strobf4iitte, bic unter
freiem 9tmmel ibre 2aseritGtte bill.
bette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
IN THE HIGHER COURTS.

c. Z. Egan by his attorneys, Hitch
cock & Smith and Guy F. Maydwell
demurs to the bill In equity Of u. A.
Nicholas on the ground that the plain
III has q remedy at law.
To the suit in ejectment Of c. X. G,
Rookie VS.. Mary NJ. Seabury and Bishop
Gulstan f. Ropert, trustee, defendants
by their attorney, Cecil Brown, answer
denying the allegations.
The same defendants make a similar
answer to the suit of S. NJ. Damon ct
al, trustees OF the Bishop Estate.
Judge Stanley has appointed Mark +.
Robinson as administrator OF the es-
tate of the late DR.. A. w. McWayne
under bond Of $4,000. Cecil Brown
appeared for petitioner, no one to con
test.
A. T. Gilfllan, temporary admins
traitor of the estate of John Phillips
deceased has filed a first and final re-
port. His receipts have been s3,555.6i
and expenditures s3,5O2.52, leaving a
balance of s53.12. Assets of the estate
are given at 22,1gO.37. and liabilities
St5,S26.77.
George J. Campbell, receiver for
Rose Ranch in the case of the Bishop
Estate VS.. the J. /. Dowsett Estate, has
! filed his account with n petition for
discharge. Receipts have been S1.526.-
80, and payments S7i4G2, leaving bal
ance of S7S2.37. The trustees of the
Bishop Estate by their attorney, f. NJ.
Hatch, have filed q discontinuance of
the case in question, which was bill
to forcclose mortgage ana for re
ceiver.
7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Pretty little fotos rs for so cents. at
J. J. Williams Photo Parlors.
Paul Egry OF the Boston Lyric Co. Is
now Board Of Health guard.
An experienced bookkeeper and Office
man is wanted. See Want column.
Livery and boarding stables have
been established by the Club Stables at
Long Branch, Waikiki.
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, j. o. o. f.,
will meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock
in Harmony Hall, King street.
The last days run Of the Gaelic to
Honolulu was 334 miles. The biggest
run previous to that was 321 miles.
A member Of the Board of Health
said Sunday: There will be no Sun
days in Honolulu until the plague ia
over
There was not a quroum for the adj
journed monthly meeting Of the Ha-
waiian Medical Association on Satur-
day night.
An old Chinaman fell down on Maui
nakea street Sunday afternoon and
hurt his leg. He was removed later TO
the Chinese hospital.
Sounds of military bands, songsters,
etc, on the water at night have proved
to be some Bergstrom Music Co. gram
ophones used by quarantined steamer
men.
Sunday morning early a corps of car
penters was set at work building the
military fumigating house on the drill
shed grounds. Great progress has al
ready been made.
The dry goods store OF whitney G.
Marsh closed temporarily today and 1t
will remain 80 for awhile. They are
not quarantined, but have closed vol
UNFAIRLY for the present.
The lie Munyon Photo Supply Co.
will receive on the Australia the larg-
est line of moulding that ever came to
Honolulu, also tn elatest machinery to
make up same into frames.
Prince David Kawanakoa will return
to Honolulu in the Hongkong Maru.
He and Samuel Parker were expecting
to return in the Gaelic, but the latter
round IL necessary 10 go 10 Washing-
'oh'
Dow n.,,,;,,o,, - ,, ,,,,.,,
Nh, -, Sot,i-to,, '",',, a.,
~ nsnn,,o,,o, ,,'a. 10y S NJ - aa, " .tn
,or,,odn az :, S.ona h ~ oonu n .n
$3.50 en-. as -, =,
stead.
-, Ar. ,,,,
~ sPeciai meeting y, ,ne Iawaiian
He , Asso. G WIZ We heiu in 'ne
oliiee vi Dr' Soopoi, AahIo eIIeel, at
Pow cioch 'nis evening. ''e,y mem.
per Is "Fse' " We p'esen' Dee NC"
Here is list OF the men VINO were ar
rested the otner DAY on the charge OF
common nuisance In connection with
work for the Tramways Co.: w. II:
Pain, A. GandesDargen, An En- An HUI
ana An Gin.
n, .. A., ,,.,,. ., $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15

The Evening Bulletin, 40 cents per
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
ELEVEN EXPERIMENTS.
By WALTER REED, NJ D., Surgeon u S. Army.

, perature was 1856 degrees; pulse, 50. The
subsequent history Of the case was one
of severe yellow fever. Jaundice appeared
on September Sd.
Case second was that of X. Y, aged
"a. white. American, a resident of the
military reservation of Columbia barracks;
was bitten during the forenoon of August
31st, 1900. by the same mosquito that
had bitten DR.. Carroll four days before,
and whct in the meantime had bitten
a mild case of yellow fever first day.,
two days before being applied to y. y.
Y. Y. was also bitten by second mos
quito that had been applied to a fatal
case of yellow fever Second day) twelve
days before: and to two mild cases (sec-
ond day) four and ten days previously;
also, by a third mosquito that had bitten
a fatal case of yellow fever Second daE)
twelve days before: a severe case first
day, two days before and three mild cas-
cs first, second and third day. four. six
and ten days before; finally by a fourth
mosquito that had bitten three severe
cases of yellow fever (all on first day)
two. four and eight days previously. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Not the Eass vio,; Mans Fault.

a capital story relating to good old tunes
is still told in the Fen district OF the
eastern counties. AS IS we'll known hy
MANY. and even now remembered by some.
a bass violin was often procured TO help
the choirs in parish churches
One lovely Sunday morning in the sum
mer, while the parson was dronlnS out
his drowsy discourse, and had about
reached the middle. a big bull managed TO
escape from his pasture and marched ma
iestica9ly' down the road, believing de-
tiantly as he came. The parson, who was
somewhat deaf, heard the bull below.
but. mistaking the origin of the sound,
rrayelv glanced toward Il singers. seats
ana said in tones of rerroof:
II would thank the m sicians not TO
tune up during service time-lt annoSs
me very much
As may we'll be imagined. the -choir
looked greatly surprised, but said nothing.
Very soon, however, the belligerent bull
gave another below, and then the as-
srieved parson became desperately indiS-
nant-Cassells Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
DR. JESSE W. LAZEAR A MARTYR
TO THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE
Gave His Life in Cuba TO Forward the Experiment
Conducted by the Government in the Propa-
cation of Yellow Fever by Mosquitoes.

were placed in q basin OF water and con-
vcrted into the larr1al stage after Il short
period. The larv1L were then collected and
carefully observed. They were placed
among yellow fever patients and allowed
TO absorb the poison. Each mosquito was
marked according TO the violence and
d1irNton of the fever IN the patient bitten.
Eaull was then allowed to bite one Of the
volunteers on whom the operation was to
be tried. AS stated above, in nine OF the
eleven cases a negative result was OBJ
tanned, probably explnned by the small
amount of poison obtained or transferred
by the insect. In the other two cases
where illness followed careful uoserva-
tons followed. These cases are fully re-
ported by DR. Reed.
IMPULSE OF MOMENT.
In The case of DR.. Lazear, the. mosquito
which bit him was known TO have been
inoculated, but he was not arranged for
observation il was by accident that he
discovered himself attacked by a poison
laden insect. 1t was on the impulse Of
the moment that he allowed himself to
DC bitten and to that impulse death is di-
rectiy ira ceable.
Tao idea is certainly fascinating and
Startling. Think of an insect so tiny and
SO frail that you could crush it by the
I1ereSt pressure Of your finger. And think
of that insect causing your Geatll. Think
of the possibility CT one insect inoculatng
an entire household with the dread yellow
scourge.
Once they bite yellow fever patients, and
having AIKEN the parasites OF the disease
into their stomachs, enter the houses of
ncn-infected persons. they will there
spread contagion through the skin of their
victims
The stomach Of Il mosquito IS an in
fnitesimal affair. Strange, indeed, that it
should possess deadly power as a purveyor
o: epidemic poison.
SHADOW OF DEATH.
You might follow with strictest care
every rule laid down for remaining i'm
mune from the yellow plague. You may
surround yourself with every known sani-
tary preventive-ald 20, through crack or
crcvice or keyhole comes a winged atom,
and thereafter, for many anxious days
and nights. the shadow of death hovers
over you and yours.
The value Of DIR. Lazear's sacrifice lies
in the future meccEres to control the
spread of the disease.
Dr. Waiter Reed, Of the United States
army, is the man who gives to the world
the verified information with regard to
the spread OF fever III Cuba. His Observa-
lions shed new light upon the subject of
yellow fever-light that will lead to a
greater restriction Of its ravages and. it is
hoped, its eventual elimination from our
southern shores.
Dr. Reeds story of the experimental
ton. his observations upon the inoculated
patient, his account OF the death of DR..
I.aZear, is appended. Il is the report, in
part which he made to Surgeon-G General
Sternberg. as found i'll the records OF the
Medical Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

increased the hazard on the rich.
Pretty soon a readjustment must take
place. 1t is not generally understood
by the gilded sportsmen who ride to the
hounds that their Insurance will be for
fe;ted if they are killed in taking a five
bar gate. They love danger, and forget
that insurance directors do not share
their enthusiasm. The ''chappies' may
drink themselves to death, but let them
beware OF, ;heis automobiles.
DOWN ON BISHOP POTTER
Half the young ''cllappies" and chap
pisettes' in town are vowing social and
every other kind of vengeance against
poor Bishop Potter. And why, thlnk
YOU? Simply this-that his recent TRADE
crime OF the age, has been made the
excuse, or pretense. Of their grumpy.
grouty old fathers and uncles to put the
check-books away out of sight, just at
the very time when the demands OF the
holiday season are most pressing and
grand opera in full blast.
One ..chappie" that 1 know goes so far
as to say that the Bishop was inspired
to make the assault by foxy old gentle
man whose wife and daughters are dis
satisfied with the old-fashioned mansion
ton. and want to substitute for 1t what
we are in the habit of calling palace.
True or untrue, the Bishops eNcoria ton
of extravagant ostentation has caused an
awful skrinkaSe of ready money In the
.:chappies" whose governors sit under
the pulpit of the great Episcopal divine.
TRYING TO MARRY MISS GOULD.
Miss Helen Gould is so constant a Wis
itor to the Brooklyn navy-yard that she
will soon know personally every officer
in the service The unmarried officers
that happen to be at the yard from time
to time look forward to her visits with
the greatest interest. Can some one OF
them capture the greatest prize OF all
the Gould family? is the question. Why
not? A young naval lieutenant recently
won for his bride one of the Hayemeyer
girls. and with her three millions. at
least. Helen Gould is worth twice that
amount in Gould bonds and stocks, and
as much more in her own person. for she
has all the genius oc her fathoG,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

Application is to be made by officials
Of the Pittsburg Coal Company for
charter for the Pittsburg Coal Company
Employers Association. the object being
TO inaugurate the cooperative idea pre-
vaiing in the Pennsylvania railroad and
other large corporations Any of the
25,fO0 miners of the combine will be per-
miuted to purchase preferred stock on
small monthly payments, and it is hoped
by this plan 10 create q new loyalty and
interest IN the enpIoye. The company
will later develop the relief and insurance
system in force in many corporations.
Rigid economy is the mother OF accumu-
lation. One of the buster businessmen
of this city with offices in Broadway.
never purchased a scratch-book III his life,
and never wastes a fresh piece of paper
on a memorandum or column of figures.
Every envelope that comes in his mail
is sliced apart, back from front, and
the front, address side. is preserved
for use. The inside forms a clean.
smooth sheet 31sxsHs inches. ono OF thu
millionaires of Boston made his start by
saving empty nail-keSs and selling them
back to the naiI-rnakers for 10 cents each
in trade. His clerks were accustomed
to kicking in the slaves and burning them
III the stove---New York Press
Twenty-oue pearl-buttou workers, after
a. strike of six weeks. Duration havs
Co-Operative Pearl-Button Works The
directors expect to begin manufacturing
about January 18th. No one who IS not
a pearl-button maker Will be permitted
to hold shares in the enterprise. The
capital stock will oe $3.50. and each stock
holder is limited TO five shares ar So
each There have been few corporations
in that city composed exclusively of wage
workers The Concord Co-Operat;vc
Printing Company was started III 1883 by
thirty-five. union printers. and tt IS still
doing business. The Solidarity Co-Opera-
tive Watch-Case Company, of Brooklyn.
formed in 1857, was composed OF Journey
men watch-caSe makers and efSraverS-
! With the withdrawal of the Steam
Filters Union from the Chicago Build
ing-Trades' Council. 10 be followed by
|, the JUNIOR Steam t1tters ana tiof7carrlets'
and Building Laborers'. the secession from
( the central organization inaaSlarated by
the bricklayers in the surnmei will be
almost complete, leaving the carpenters.
stonecutters, plumbers. and two or threa
others to maintain the courcli. which.
it is generally understood. they viii not
attempt to do. The steam-titisrs with
their junior adjunct have been recognized
as the most vigorous supporters the coua-
Gil had and the final pulling; away of
the former adherents has left an indeii5ie
impression on those conversanti with local
labor affairs that the days OF 4he council
are almost numbered
Chicago union carpenters will not givs
up the Saturday half holiday during the
winter months. The referendum vote.
which Is being taken. shows that ths
proposal to abolish the half holiday ~
Be dsteated by . two-thirds 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

We experienced upon eleven non-im-
mune individuals. and record nine mega
tive and two positive results. Five out OF
the nine who failed TO show any result
We're inoculaled by mosquitoes that had
bitten very mild cases of yellow fever on
the fifth day OF the disease, and one indi-
ridual by a mosquito that had bitten a
mild cast. of yellow fever on the seventh
day of the disease. This latter patient was
discharged from the hospital three days
sater- To this fact may possibly be attrio-
lted the negative results.
The two positive cases were those OF
DR.. James Carroll and an individual whom
] shall designate as y. Y
DR. Carroll, acting assistant surgeon
OF the United States army, member
o. this board WAS bitten at p. M. on
August 9th, 1890 by CuleX fasciatus. This
particular mosquito had bitten d severe
case of yellow fever on The second day
of the disease twelve days before: a mild
case of yellow fever on tue first day Of
the attack. six days preceding: a, severe
case of yellow fever on the second day
OF tho attack four days before, and
mild case Of yellow fever on the second
day Of The attack iwo days before inocu-
.ation.
FELT TIRED.
Or Carroll remained well until the al
ternocn OF the 18th. when he states that
he felt tired and for this reason, when on
a visit 10 las Animas Hospital the same
afternoon some time between and = T.
NJ. after visiting Il few patients, he lett
the Wards and waited out.'de on the
porch. while his companions remained IN
the wards.
August 3Dth, during the afternoon. al
though not fleeing well. DR. Carroll visit
cd Ia Playa. aholt one and a half miles
from Columbia Barracks. and took q sea
bath
August 2ist, in the forenoon. DR.. Car
roll realized thai he VAS sick and that he
had fever. although he RETAINED from TAX
Ing his temperature hut did visit the Ia
horatory. distant about li0 yards, for the
purpose of examining his blood for the
msiariai parasite. The examination WAS
negative. During the afternoon he Was
compelled To lake TO his bed. At y.
NJ. his temperature was Zoe degrees Fab
renheit. lie had no headad2c nor back
ache. only sense OF great lassitude His
eyes Were injected and his face sufrused
September lst at A. NJ, his tempera-
ture was 102 degrees. His blood was again
carefully examined by Dr. Ls8ear. with
negative result. At IL a. NJ. his temporal
ture Was lo2 degrees.
Tie case-ffiiaay!ns been diagnosed as one
of yellow fever, Or. Carroll was at noon
removed to the yellow fever wards. AT
p. NJ his temperature was 1o2,s degrees.
pulse 30: at 12 o'clock his midnight tenn
perature was 1854. pulse. 81.
On September -. At A. NJ. his Tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Tribute to Lee and Jack son.

LEXINGTON, VA. Dec. 29.-Last sum-
mer a citizen of Philadelphia. through a
well known Washington florist, sent two
beautiful wreaths of flowers to Licking ton,
one for the tomb of Robert E. Lee and
the other for that Of Stonewall Jackson.
On this Christmas came two more wreathS
from the same party for the tombs of Lee
and Jackson. The wreath for Lees tomb
was composed Of bay leaves with white
chrysanthemums and white hyacinths,
forming superb wreath, while the one
for Jackson's tomb was OF bay leaves with
holly and ma gnticent red roses. No one
in Lexington knows the name OF the send
err, and it is evident from the delicate way
in which the compliment was paid that
he desires, to remain unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
NEW YEAR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY INVESTED With TIE SPIRIT OF TIE SEVENTEENTH
tHappy New Year Of 1901 is Only

now being described Vatican effect wa
introduced in the back by means OF tvs
piaits being caught to the end of the short
bofero n. the middle of tho back.
Gold and brown embroidery on cut-oue5
rose cotored panne appeared as a. headisfs
To tho fitness at the base of the skirt
lust at this season OF operas and prepa-
rations for the elaborate festivities or
rridwiuter one cannat close a fashion let
ter without a passing mention of evening
gowns. 1t is a. settled fact that most OF
these. dresses this seasons viii show ths
skirt, which, is gathered on the hips ana
round the back a style which atf,pts it
self equally well to completion by the long
pointed bodice or the corselet belt.
The attractive tiTlsef fabrics which arc
employed just row in the making OF corse-
let belts are almost too numerous to men
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

\ Or. jesse W. IIazcar gave his life for
humanity in the study Of the propaga-
| ton OF yellow fever through the agency
Of the mosquito. His sacrifice was made
With intent, it might almost be said. In
:he course of Investigations conducted in
tilse Interests. OF the United States Govern
-nent in Cuba. he was one of the surgeons
TO study The effects Of tile bites of :iiocu-
lated mosquitoes. He was bitten by a
mosquito that had twice bitten yellow
fever patients He saw the insect aliGht
apoa his hazpd. lie watched il settle and
Insert SIS bin into his flesh. He felt the
sting of its poisoned fang and knew mat
the germ OF The death dealing disease hau
been implanted in his blood. lie was m.
1erested 10 know the result of that irocu-
!ltiols So he allowed the insect 10 satisfy
itself without AN attempt to drive 1t off,
witllsut an effort TO nullify the effects OF
the bite. He felt the unalady lay hold
ei,,Jn him He knew the symptoms that
proclaimed its tightening hold. he still
refused The Succpr he might have had 10
learn the full effects Of its Vlruient m
Auence. lie learned all in TIE interest OIL
sciefFce. but when he would have checked
the progress of the disease ne was past
human aid lie died a victim of his gene
rosity: he died u martyr TO the cause OF
sCaeDce.
DEAInI WARRANT FOR MOSQUITO
NY his death humanity may be saved
not from yellow fever necessarily, DuL
from the winged messeTgerS that carry
its deadly venom. A tight will be wased
against these narbingers of death End
destruction under the direction c. the
United States Govern nrnt- DI. Iazear
has furnished the link III the chain Of eTi-
dence necessary o iasf@H tha SnlIe Licn
his slayer. by his 7eath the -rarrant fsr
the execution of the mosquito is furnished
and science viii now find a way 10 wreak
a lust vengeance upon the parasite.
Or IIazear is not the only one who has
1isked his life IN the investigation still IN
,,rosress Eleven have offered themselves
as subjects for experimentation In nine
cases OF the eleven the inoculation ex-
n,,.cted has not followed. In two cases 1t
did, hut each patient was lightly attacked
by the fever. Both recoNere1.
lJOTEED or CONTAGIoS.
The Investigations flave taken place al
Columbia barracks at ouemados, Cuba,
and at Havana. Four surgeons III the
United States army have been in charge
of Them. Dr. James Carroll and DIR. a.
Agranoute were stationed at Havana
where they encounter less real danger,
perhaps than at QuemadoS. DIR. Walter
Reed nnd DR. Jesse w. IaZear were at
Columbia barracks. An epidemic of lever
was raging at QuemadoS and the latter
two were therefore, III the very hotoed of
the ,contaGion.
The method of procedure was simple.
DIR Carlos j. EInlay of Havana, had in
1881 advanced the theory that mosquitoes
s>roparated yellow fever. Dr. FinlaN eN-
Jperimented with the insects and produced
results of value and interest. From him
the expedition secured ovae OF the variety
OF mosquito which he had used These