davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
REIMBURSED FOR EXPENSES.
The Comptroller Of the Treasury
Decides m Indian Case.

The Comptroller Of the Treasury today
received from the Auditor for the Interior
Department a request for "a decision re
l,ardlng the claim in the case of George
s Chase for reimbursement Of expenses
incurred and paid amounting 10 Sl4l.55 as
attorney for the Sissstou and Wahpet0u
Indians in their suit against the United
States now pending I'm the Court Of
Claims
After ref srring TO the case as presented
by the Auditor, the statutes bearing on
the matter. and previous rulings Of the
Secretary OF tho Interior the Comptroller
says.
The statement Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, who, under the law. is charged
with the administration Of the affairs of
the Indians. seems a sufficient answer 70
the objection of the Auditor. While it is
the duty Of the accounting officers to
refuse payment Of all claims which are
contrary TO law, I do not think that they
are i'm a position to call into question the
legal discretion Of a head Of a department
exercised on matter peculiarly within
his determination.
The Secretary Of the Interior states
that it has always been held that these
funds were available for all purposes for
the benefit Of the Indians. and have been
SO expended, and that payment Of the eN-
peuSc in question from the fund named
would be i'm their interest and. while / am
not called upon either 90 approve or dis
approve his judgment in the matter. il
may be said that it is difficult, under the
| facts Of this case. TO conceive an exPendi-
ture Of their funds which would be more
clearly for their interest and benefit. !
am also informed that allowance is not
/ without precedent. funds belonging to In
dams having on other occasions been used
/ To pay expenses Of their suits in the
/ the Interior
/ II agree with the Auditor that the tenn
| pCTdry use Of the funds would be no more
| Il climate than their permanent use. If
| the latter is illegal, but holding as l do
| that the Secretary Of the Interior is the
/ best judge of their use, unless clearly
1 regularly expended, / can see in the
| limitation he has put upon their use only
! something done in the interest of the In
/ dams. which ne need not necessarily have
/ done should his Judgment have been
! otherwise II. as / think, he could have
| spent the money outright his right 10
use II temporarily cannot be questioned
I The objection made by the Auditor 20
| tract with the Indians was made with
! Mr. Maxwell does not seem important.
! Mr. Chase Is associated with Mr.. Max
= Wei as attorney OF record IN the case be-
J fore the Court Of Claims and signed with
/ Mr.. Maxwell the conditions imposed bv
/ the Secretary of the Interior and any
] payment made hereunder would be COW
( cIed ny the agreement as one Of the ex-
/ penses authorized.
The decision Of the Auditor is accord
George ;. Chase. if otherwise correct
/ may be paid"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
Tt vATIoN OF LEGACIEs.
"A Ruling by Mr. Herkes rs TO Nun
cupative Wills.

J. W. Yerkes. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue. held today that legacies under
a nuncupative will are subject 70 legacy
tax. even II under the Michigan statutes
these legatees would be considered as
taking their legacies under a nUncupative
Will; provided, however. that the total
beneficial interest in the estate to any one
legatee or Distribute exceeds the sum Of
$4,000.
such a legacy said Mr. Yerkes, can
not be considered as a debt"
The decision was rendered in response
to a request from Charles Wright, cOlleC-
tor Of the First district Detroit Mich
who in his communication stated that an
administrator Of an estate subject 70 leg
acy raised the following question:
The decedent on his deathbed express
ed TO his heirs, both Of whom were pres
ent. a desire that two certain legacies Of
$1,000 each should be paid by them out Of
his estate 10 certain persons whom he
named He left no will. but the heirs re-
spected his dying wishes and made pay
ment of the two legacies as requested,
diminishing the personal estate by so
900. The administrator desires TO know
whether those two amounts shall be stat
ed as legaCies paid or included in the item
of debts and expenses Of the estate"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
PATENT RIGHTS SECURED.
Several Hundred Citizens Granted
Exclusive Benefits.

The issue Of patent rights for Tuesday,
September "a comprises al patents, de-
signs, q trademarks, y labels, 2 prints
and / reissue. The issue to citizens Of the
United States is appOrtiOned as follows
patents and designs being mentioned first
followed by tTade-n rks, labels. and
prints: Alabama, ]. o. Arkansas, 2. o: Cal
ifOrnia, Is. 0: Colorado, 5. o; Connecticut
= L; District Of Columbia, 2 .. Georgia,
3, 2. Idaho, l. o: Illinois. -, 3: Indiana. H.
o: Iowa, 2 /; Kansas, 3 o. Kentucky ,. o.:
Louisiana. 3. q. Maine, I, q. Maryland, T.
o. Massachusetts q. 1; Michigan 8. o.;
Minnesota, 2. 0. Mississippi. 2. 0. Missouri
Is. 3; Nebraska, 3. /; New Hampshire. 2.
0, New Jersey. II. o. New York, 50. s;
Ohio, q, I; Oklahoma Territory. 3. o: ore
gon. 3. 0: Pennsylvania. 81 2; Philippine
Islands, l, o. Rhode Island. T. D. South
Carolina. !. !; South Dakota, J. o; Tea
nessee. 3. /; Texas. 3. 0: Utah. 0. l: Yer
mont. ?. O; Virginia, T. 0: Washington. l.
0; West Virginia, I, I: Wisconsin, 8. 2.
Total TO citizens of the United States, 81
g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
School of Law.

FACULTY
HON. MARTIN F. NORRIS. IL. D.
(Associate Justice. Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
trict Of ColUmbia).
Lecturer on Comparative Jurisp-u6ence
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL D..
associate Justice. Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia),
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, the Law Of
Corporations, and Equity undergraduates.
HON LOUIS F. McCONAS. IL D.,
Gate AssOciste Justice Supreme Court Of the
District % Columbia),
Lecturer On the Law Of Contracts and the law
Of Evidence.
HON. CHARLES c. COLE,
(Late Associate Justice Supreme Court q the
District o. Columbia)
Professor II charge % Fourth Year Course, and
Lecturer on subjects included therein
HON. HARRY n CLABAUGH
associate Justice supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia)
Lecturer On Common Law Pleading and Practice.
and Equity Pleading and Practice
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. IL D..
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testamen-
tary Law
REV. RENE holland, S. J.,
Lecturer On Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, IL D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A DOUGLASS, 4 B., IL B.,
Lecturer On the Law Of TOrts and Negotiable
Paper
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A n, IL n,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property.
D. ". BAKER. A. n, IL n,
Judge Of The Circuit Court AID Lecturer on tie
Law Ct Real Estate. Criminal Law, and
Domestic Relations
J. NOTA NcGILI, IL N
Gate Register Of Wills for the District q
Columbia),
Lecturer on Probate Practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
LIKE OPIUM EATERS.
Conee Drinkers Become slaves.

Gomez Brim keFH beCOme Slaves.
''The experience. suffering. and Slavery
Of some coffee drinkers would be almost
as interesting as the famous Confessions
OF an Opium Eater " says q Boston man.
w. J. Tuson. 1sI West Newton Street
For twenty years used coffee at the
breakfast table and incidentally. through
the day 7 craved it as a whisky drinker
longs for his morning bTacer knew per
fectly well n at il was slowly killing me.
but I could not relinquish II.
THE effect on the nervous sy-.em was
finally alarming and my general health
greatly impaired. / had dyspepsia. serious
heart difficulty, and insomnia When 1
would lie down would almost sunocate
My Doctor assured me It was due 70 the
action OF caffeine (Which is the active
principle Of coffee on the heart.
Il persisted in its use. however, and
suffered along Just as drUnkards DO. one
day when I was feeling unusually de-
pressed, u friend whom / met looked me
over ana said: Now. look here, old man.
j believe I know exactly what's the mat
ter with you. You are n coffee fend and
It's killing you / want 90 tell you my ex-
perience. l drank coffee and II ruined nv
nerves. affected my heart. and made me
q sallOw. bilious old man. but through a
friend who had been similarly afflicted, /
found 4 blessed relief and wunt 10 ten you
about IL. Try Postum Food Cofree, q
grateful. delicious beverage, fun OF nour-
tshment. that will satisfy your taste for
coTee and feed your nervous system back
into health, rather than tear IL down, as
coffee has been doing.
81 took my friends advice. and within
a week from that time my digestion
seemed perfect, I slept a sweet. refreshing
sleep all night, and my heart quit its
puiVering and Jumping have been stead
ily gaining in health and vitality right
along"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
THE MYERsvILLE ROBBERY.
Investigation of the Bank burglary
In Frederick County. Md.

FREDERICK. Nd. Sept. 25.-An inves-
tigatiOn Of the robbery of the bank Of
Flock. Gavev & Co. at Nyersville Fred
erick COunty. was made yesterday by
Robert Shafer. manager of the Baltimore
branch of the New York Fidelity and
Casualty Company. in which the bank
was insured for 5000.
A representative Of the company said.
1t wcs found the place had not been dis
turbed since the burglary was committed.
and that the lower portion Of the door OF
the safe had been blown outward. making
an aperture large enough 20 take out
what funds IL contained. The door was
forced open this morning 20 get access to
the books, and il was found they had not
been damaged The work appeared to be
bungling job and. IN my opinion Il was
not the work OF experts. What the safe
was blown open with am unable 70 say.
but 1 think IL nitrogIycerine had been
used b. experts the whole door would
have been blown out. As il was only
the lower portion was blown out. where
the funds were kept which would indi-
cate that the robbers had some knowI-
edge Of the construction of the safe. rs
the books were kept in the centre and the
small drawers for papers were in the up
per section"
The representative added that he could
not reveal what the books disclosed IS
20 the amount Of money that was in the
bank; that was confidential matter with
him. but the bank officials were at liberty
TO state the amount II they so desired
However. he said a bag containing 81 in
gold had not been disturbed and some
silver coins had been left scattered on the
floor Of the room.
The officers Of the bank stiu refuse to
make any statement Of the exact amount
of the loss OF 10 say how much cash was
IN the safe at the time II was blown open
The tools found on the premises have
been identified by M LcathcTman- He
says they were taken from his black
smith shop. which Is near Myersville.
II is now recalled that three suspicious
looking men were seen lettering around
in the nsighbOThOOd Of MiddIetOwn and
the vicinity Of MyersvIIle. They rode
over TO kIiddletOwn Saturday, and one Of
them was heard 10 say: It's no use TO
stop there. as there h nothing there for
US The men were all smoOth-faced and
wore black clothes One Of them was
heavily built and had sandy hair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
NEW STEAMER ARRIVES.
The KrOnprinz Wilhelm Fails to
Break Records.

The Vessel BufFetcd by Hcud Seas
and SoutbYYesterIy Gales During
the PassnEe-Considern Damage
ResuIts-Stntistics of the Voyage
NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The splendid
new twin-screw steamer KrouprinZ VIII
helm arrived I'm port early this morning
but failed to break any records. She left
Bremen on September L and Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg the following day, the
latter port at p m.
From the time Of leaving CherbourE
Harbor the huge steamer plunged into
head seas with heavy s0uthwesterly sales
The seas broke over the steamers bows
smashing the forward rails stove in The
Lighthouses. and let the water in the
forward saloon. \ Companion-way was
also demolished The weather WAS 50
rough the steamer WAS obliged TO run I'M
der reduced speed for three days and q
half. The screws were reduced 10 fifty
Tevolutions-
The great steamer was unable under
these weather conditions to make any at
tempt at record breaking. Most of the
time only $3.50 horse power was used.
However. the speed increased when the
weather moderated, and on the 23d the
NESSSA A-Ae1Nt 'P1 MINUS Al- -fNll Silt H4silf
615 knots, which the chief engineer claim
ed 10 be the best days run ever made on
an ocean voyage.
The Marconi wireless biography was
worked off Nantucket. Tho instruments
Vailed TO operate until the lightship was
Rbeam, then they were able 10 send about
fourteen messages. The Kronprinz VIII
helms figures for this trip are as follows:
Time Of passage, 8 days. 10 hours and /;
minutes.
Days run, $50 375. 3s3. 473. 5G4, $50. and
S15.
Total distance. SOC knots. Average
Speed per hour. 1919 kTots
The KrOnprinz was built TO equal II not
beat the neutrality-suspicious. Line flyer
the Deutschland She is built on the gen
eral lines OF the Kaiser Wilhelm dcI
Crosse. but is ffleen fett Icrgcr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
FIed From His BIosrapher.

James Smith. Lightweight years Of age. an in
mate Of the soldiers Home. was complaining
witness in the Police Court today against Vesi-
vius Wentworth. who AS charged with disordcrlv
conduct The old man said lac employed tie
woman 70 write story Of his life and went
20 her home, on Street southwest Yesterday
60 give her some notes. and while he vas thor.
she went out and got drunk lie lett l,ut she
followed him and demanded money FROM him.
lie had 10 ask protection from a woman. who
took him into her house, that he might esc.De
her Judge scott hned the Wentworth vop,lr,
So and in default she viii serve thirty days in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
THE NEW GERMAN CENSUS.
Growth of Cities Due 20 the Retro
grade of Agriculture.

Joseph f Monaghan. the United States
Consul at Chennitz. Germany, informs
the State Department, in d communica-
ton just received here, that the German
census, which Started December l, 1870.
and has just been finished, gives some in
teresting facts. According 20 Mr.. MOnag-
han. there are ~ cities in Germany with
a population between 1000 and 100 90
each In 1916 the German Empire had
q. SO. 60 inhabitants; in 1855. 36,ll4.UJ0, and
in 1860 81. $40 000
In the year 1915 Prussia had 1900 0C1 in
habitantS. IN l55, =. 81, coo, and in 1900
"a 463. 900. The enormous increase IN the
large cities OF Germany Is said to be due
to the retrOgradc movement In agTicuI-
ture. which has driven people from the
country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
School of Medicine.

Lectures viii begin Monday. October I. al 1.5o
P m Examinations September Is All exercises
students 20 avail themselves Of the advantages
Of the laboratOrie, Libraries. and hospital clinic
Of the city
The University Hospital. now IN f1ii operation.
under the control Of the faculty wiII give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes-
address for particulars the Dean GEORGE n.
kOBER. ". D.. 93O Il Street northwest Ofhee
hours until y O'Clock noon. $50 to 8 D. n
Tel. Main e32
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
INC Chnrges Not sustgiuad

Policeman Garrison had William West colored
about twenty years Of age, in court TO-DAY
charged with disorieFly conduct. Garrison tes-
tilted that West and three other negroes rbra.,
stones Il him when he made arrest On Wflsnn
Street last June lie caught the other three Ia.
West escaped after being chased two blocks
Yesterday be was arrested on a warrant. IN the
trial TODAY the three boys who. were captured
On the night q the alleged offence testiari posi-
tively that West Vas not with them, and knew
nothing about the stone throwing. and another
nero who Is employed in a store with Vest
svgore that TIE latter was al work Nith Hiu
when the policeman vas stoned. West Ms d.s-
fhrrr0f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
NO LONGER PART OF HARVARD.
The Veterinary school Closed for
Lack 81 Funds

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. with
the opening Of the new college year. the
Harvard Veterinary School ceases 20 be
q part OF the university. and arrange
ments have been made whereby the stu
dents who still remain are TO complete
their course at the University Of Penn
SylVania There are, however. not more
than seven or eight Of these students
No disposal OF the property IN Village
street Boston, has yet been made IL
VIII be remembered that the corporation
made an urgent appeal last spring for an
adequate endowment for the school. as il
was heavy drain on current funds, but
the appeGl failed and the schnnI Is cInsaH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
PoIsoned hy Canned snrdInr,.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. Sept. Z5.-An-
thOny Day and wife and two children are
critically III from poisoning Monday
evening canned sardines were served for
supper All paTtOok Of them. and an hour
was hastily summoned and found that all
We're In serious condition. Hopes are
entertained Tor their recovery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
DIED.

WHSON-JERESHAH MORROW WILSON. bus
band % the late Mary H. : Wilson. departed this
hse suddenly. On TUESDAY, September n 1901, IN
bis seyenty-thigd year.
Funeral on Thursday, September 26 1901. from
the Church % the Covenant. az O'clock p r.
luterMtHt private.
POW ERS-OH Tuesday. September "a. 1901, at
CSC O'Clock p. m. KATIE, beloved daughter 81
James and Julia Powers (nee Quinn)-
Funeral on THURSDAY. September 20. AZ O'Clock
a. H.. frUm parents residence. lfl6 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
THE sAFTIG STATEMENT.
Federal Authorities Investigating
His Alleged Confession.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 25.-The Federal au-
thorities here are investigating the con-
fession Of Edward Saftig that he was
with Czolgosz a few minutes before he
killed the President.
In his confession he claims that he tied
the handk erchief around CzClgOsz's hand
Pending the investigation Saftig is held.
His story is not believed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
THE woMRN's GOLF CONTEST.
Opening Of the Western Champion.
ship Contest In Illinois.

LAKE FOREST. IL. Sept 25-The
Western women's championship IN golf
began this morning on the links Of the
Onwentsia Club. The chief events are
for pair Of splendid cuTs-the Alexander
and the Governors cups.
Solomon StU~ges. who runs the golf
tournaments at lake Forest. announced
there are seventy-six entries and the
course is in excellent shape.
In practice over the links yesterday
Mrs. Hobart c Chatfield-T Taylor lowered
the WOthehs record for the course five
strokes by going the eighteen holes in
uinetv-three
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
STABBED WITH AN UMBRELLA.
Dangerous Wound Indicted During a
Quarrel Between Yorkmeu-

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 25.-Wn-
liam Cohen, OF No. 81 Reed Street. Is in
the Hahnemann Hospital in a serious con-
dition from having been stabbed in the
neck with the pointed end Of an UNI
DTella handle during a quarrel in Hirsch's
umbrella factory. Thirteenth ana Marked
streets, yesterday afternoon. Howard
Ferguson Is under arrest at the Central
police station pending the result Of Co
hens wound.
Both men were employed in the place.
Ihey had some words yesterday and fin
ally came 70 blows Ferguson is alleged
70 nave seized an umbrella and Jabbed
II into his antagonists neck, causInug an
ugly wound. Reserve Policeman Beck ar
rested Ferguson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts Of the United States Gov
eminent today. according 20 the Treas
ury statement. reached the sum Of ST.
sSs.oa2.GS. and consisted of customs. s.. O67,-
455.6l. internal revenue. 1892 2l2.GS. misceI-
laneous. $B-Z430 The disbursements
amounted 10 S.5g5.00O leaving a surplus Of
receipts over expenditures amounting to
$50. 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
sASIUEL N YEATMAN. A n.
Secretary and Treasurer.

The thirty-second annual session opens On We'd
nesday, October 3 lyJl. az ESQ p. n n the
Law school Building, Nos SOC and sos 2 Street
northwest, az which time announcements win
BE- made Tor the ensuing tenn All interested
are cordially invited 20 be present
The Secretary VIII be at his Office In the law
building daily from 20 p n. for information,
enrolment, payment 81 fees, &c
Students proposing 20 connect themselves with
the school are earnestly requested 70 enroll be-
FORE the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained az the book store q
v. II. Morrison Sons 1923 + street northwest :
L0Wdercnilk s Co, 1924 Street northwest and
John Byrne & Co. 1872 Street northwest;
Washington Law Book Co. SIS + Street and Il
W $ Thompssn's drug store, TO3 18th Street
northwest, CT upon application 20 the UNDER
signed. s II. YEATMAN-
Supplemental Circulars giving detailed infJr-
nation as % the Fourth Year Course VIII be
ready for Distribution az the Office Of the secre-
tary On and after Sertember p.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
TO REWARD DEEDS OF vALoR.
Board of Army Officers to Make
recommendation.

A board of officers will meet at the
War Department on Monday for the pur-
pose Of making recommendation IN all
cases relative to the comforting Of brevet
rank. and awarding medals Of honor TO
participants in the Spanish-American war
the instruction in the Philippines, and
the revolt in China The board viii con-
sist OF Major General Arthur Macarthur,
Col II c HasbroOk,. Of the artillery. and
Col Francis Moore. Of the Eleventh Cav
airy, with Capt. Robert A Brown, Of the
Fourth Cavalry, as recorder.
General Macarthur Is now IN MiIwau-
kee- At the conclusion OF his service on
the board he will be apt 0inted TO the
command OF one Of the military depart
ments. He has expressed preference for
the Department. Of Colorado, with head
quarters n Denver, and he will probably
receive that assignment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
A Football Injury Fatal.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept 25.-Frank Ro-
gan, aged nineteen years. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Patrick ROgan. OF 60 Prospect
Street. died yesterday from football in
jury. He praCtiCed last Saturday with the
Scranton High School eleven In a rush
he was badly thrown and carried from
the neld.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
Asked "A Writ of Mandamus.

Henry D. Phillips today filed petition in the
Supreme Court Of the District, asking that writ
Of mandamus be issued against Secretary Of the
Interior Hitchcock and COMMISSIONS Of Pensions
Evans 20 compel them 90 certify and order paid
20 the petitioner a fee Of $40 In the case Of
Thomas Irwin. granted an increase % pension
The Commissioner Of Pensions under the act OF
Margh last. allowed a Zee Of 3 in the caSe,
while Phillips claims SO under the act Of June
q, $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
BALrIMoREs MOSQUITO WAR.
The Health Commissioners Ready 10
Begin the Campaign.

neg IN Ah- tuHi pAiEh-
BALTIMORE, Sept 5.-The Health
Commissioner. Dr- Rosley. said. in speak
ing OF Councilman Browns mosquito Ordi-
nance, passed BY the First Branch City
Council on Monday. that as soon as II
became a law and the money is avaiIa-
ole he will commence a vigorous cam
paign against the pests. according to the
methods used with success in other cities.
DIT. BOsIey also stated that I'm his re
port next year he Till recommend that
the lower end Of Jones Falls be thor
Oughly dredged- The falls has not been
dredged for a number OF years, and the
Water Engineer. Mr.. Quick, said yes
terday that there was no stream IN and
around Baltimore that needed dredging
as badly as h does The HarbOr Board
VII also approve the plan 10 dredRe the
falls. which is believed. IN its present
condition, 20 be the chief and favorite
Breeding place for mosquitoes.
Kerosene viii not be used in the harbOr
20 prevent the breeding Of the mosquitoes.
as DR.. BOslev does not think IL is neces-
Bary In running water. The staguant pools
about the city viii. however, be literally
sprinkled-