davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22

Commencing at s a. m. and continuing
all day and Evening.
This picnic, which is given under
the management OF the following gen.
tlemen. al a committee, guarantee n
OF the most enjoyable affairs ever CIV
en- In this city,
There will be good shade, fine plat
form for dancing, good music, fire.
works ana balloon ascension, merry
go-'rouIh and games OF all kinds.
Refreshments served by the society
at reasonable prices.
Tickets admitting gentleman and
ladies to cancing platform and grove,
and to stage to and from the city, 81.
T.. CUTlNOLI,
G. TARTAGALIA,
q. BACHECHl,
Committee.
Notlcc-Lunch department will be
' In charge of Mr.. 4. Masettl, proprietor
OF A. & +. Meat Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22

A great many fonts OF very pretty
ana new job type have been received
by The Citizen Job department. Let.
ter heads, envelopes and cards done
In the latest styles and at reasonable
prices. Bring your work here. and
you will be satisfied as to style and
price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22

Fresh salmon, shad, channel catfish,
Barracuda, red fish, founders, mack
erel, sea bass and fresh Holsters b,
express tomorrow morning, Iced
watermelons always on hand. Genu
Inc Rocky Ford cantaloupes, Toe each
at the San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE
SWEETEST LINE OF FALL WALK.
ING HATS EVER SHOWN IN THE
CITY. ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-22

"RESSED turkeys, ducks, sprirg
chickens and hens. All kinds OF
N fish at the San Jose Market tn,
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
NI2aBa1fz1FD9
-
- OUR ANNUAL ~
SPRING OPENING SURPRISED!
Handing CNr the Keys Of the Great White City to the PubIcI


EMed with Everything Pertaining TO the Wants of
the Approaching Season. The Very Flood. Tide of
Rich Thi1gsN
STARTLING STATEMENT!
and ChIdren's Muslin Underwear, White Goods,
Cambrcs, Nainsooks, India Linens. etc, Domesfics.
Sheefings, Shirfings, Pillow MusHns, Ready-Made
Sheets, Bolster Slips, Pillow Slips, ETC., etc, Shirfing
Linens, Linen S~heetings, Dsmasks. Linen Table
Cloths, Table Napkins, Towels, ToweHng, Crash, etc,
Hamburg Embroideries, I'm every quality manufactured,
from ~ cents to $500 q yardU
100, 600 dozen Mems, Boys snd Youths Full
Dress Shirts, cut to fiji; best materials only, making
huifIess, all grades from +5c up. We propose making
an Impressive Introductory Sale Of this Vast and Val.
uabIe Stock of Sessonsbfe Merchandise, at prices to
make the public guess and wonder how it's we do M!
We, ourselves, and the heads of these depart.
ments and their assistants have been months I'm
planning and selecting designs for the underwear,
selecting musLins, embroideries and hces for the
trimming of II, and all I'm order that we might please
and asfonish our peopIeU
See our Grand Window Display of above goods In
our more than magnificent show windows, covering
such an exhibit has neve<1efore been made on this
continenf!!
Unless orders from the country are sent In within
fwenfy-fopr or thirty hours we can give no guarantee
of being able TO I'm them. No. discount to the trade
can be given from above prices No goods charged,
of course. No goods sent on approval No goods
sent C o. d. Pay as you 70 Short accounts make
long friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

o'clock train. Sanford accompanied him
from their hotel downtown to the station.
On the way he persuaded Suttlemeyer to
stop in the house at No. 1905 Chestnut
street to see a few friends. Half a dozen
men were seated around a CRATE fire. Soma
one proposed a bucket Of beer. S~uttlemeyer
tossed out a half-dollar. 4 bucket OF beer
was brought. Suttlemeyer didn't like the
taste and decided that the beer had been
drugged. He pleaded the early departure
of his train as an excuse and left the room.
Sanford and one of his friends followed.
When they reached a yacant lot at Sew
enteenth and Chestnut streets. Suttlemeyer
alleges. they dragged him aside and gave
him the strong arm" A gold watch, a
diamond pin and Ss5 were taken from his
pockets and clothes. When they fed he re-
ported the robbery to the police. Detective
Howard and Policemen Dixon and Robert
son raided the room at No. 1905 Chestnut
street. arresting six men Suttlemeyer tden-
titled q man who gave his name as John
Quinn as Sanford's companion. Sanford
was not found. Suttlemeyer swore out a
warrant against Quinn and Sanford, charg-
ing them with robbery in the first degree.
Suttlemeyer said when he reached home
the wedding probably would TAX place. but
they would have to do without a bridal
f0l1r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
White City Sale of
EmbrOiderieS.

All at one price, 10c a yard. 5000 Manu-
facturers' Sample Pieces Cambria Embroid-
cries from 3 to 6 inches. These goods are
worth from 15c to 25c a yard; choice at lOc
a yard. See the big window.
Another lot of Cambria Embroideries at SC
a yard that cannot be duplicated under 1Oc a
yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
GALLANT DEATH OF
SERGEANT KITCHEN.
His Captain Writes From Philip.
pines to Tell How st. Louis
Boy Fell in Battle

The family OF Sergeant Chauncey A.
Kitchen. who was killed in battle with the
Filipinos on October 90, learned yester-
day the particulars Of his death in the fol-
lowing letter. dated Tiviao. Panay, P. l..
November 3. 1900. to his uncle, Cortez A.
Kitchen. by the Captain Of his company.
b. p. Weller:
1t f. with the deepest regret that I have to In
form you Of the death Of Sergeant Chauncey A.
Kitchen. Company +. Foorty-fourth Infantry.
U. s. v. A about 4 o'clock on the morning Of
October %. some fifty rinemen and between two
and three hundred maeheteros attacked the town
Of Bugason. On this island, where half Of my
company and Company z, Nineteenth Infantry.
are stationed Sergeant Kitchen was sent IN
charge OF u squad Of men to re-enforcs the out
post that was hsing attacked. and on the way
out was struck by a chance shot from the rear
OF the macheteros. and was killed instantly. the
ball passing through both his arms and his body.
He was a kind and courteous gentleman. and .
brave and capable soldier. respected and loved By
ALI who knew him.
Accept my sincere sympathy In your berexvs-
ment. in which I feel I have q share.
The letter 10 Of gxeas eooso1atioa b Tia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

young soldiers family and large circle OF
acquaintances, as the early press dispatches
stated that he had been speared to death
instead Of shot
Sergeant Kitchen was 10 years old, and
before going to the Philippines served with
the regular army in Cuba
His father and two sisters live IN this
city. He enlisted as a private. but for gal
lantry and meritorious conduct he was pro-
NOTED to Corporal. and then to Sergeant OF
Company F. Forty-fourth Infantry.
The War Department, at the request OF
Senator Cockrell, has issued orders, through
General Lee. to the commander at Jefferson
Barracks to give the young officer a military
funeral when the body. which is now en-
route, reaches here. The burial will take
place at Oak Ridge Cemetery, near Kirk
wood, where his mother was buried.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
MUST DO WITHOUT
A WEDDING TRIP.
Calvin Suttlemeyer Will Consider
Himself Fortunate if Marriage
Takes Place at All.

Troubles have piled thick upon Calvin B.
suttlemeyer in the last few days OF tne
Nineteenth Century and the few days oil
the Nv.
suttlemeyer is a machinist In the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway shops at
Denison, Tex. For the last year he mac
been saving his money to be married TO
Miss Eva walz of Denison on Christmas
Day. All arrangements were made Tor the
wedding. the bride had bought her trous-
seau. and the invitations were out when
suddenly the nuptials were declared on for
the present
Three days before the wedding Suttle-
meyer was injured in the shops. A huge
iron beam fell across his leg and body. He
was sent to the railroad hospital at Sedalia.
Mo-. where he met J. w. Sanford. a fireman
on the NJ, K. & T.. who had been injured
in a collision.
On Thursday he and Sanford were dis
charged from the hospital together, and
they came to St Louis. Sutuemeyer de-
eidsd to return Friday night On the SIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
POULTRY SHOW WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW.
Entries of Fowls and Pet Stock
Comprise Practically All Val
liable Varieties.

The doors Of the Coliseum will be thrown
open to the seventh annual Poultry. Pigeon
and Pet Stock Show tomorrow. and no end
of chickens. pigeons. turkeys. ducks. geese,
pheasants. Belgian hares and other pet
stock. both for ornament and for use. viii
be in place for the inspection Of the ST.
Louis public.
The largest entries in the poultry classes
are in the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte and
Leghorn varieties, and competition among
these will be very sharp. Three women
breeders will show some forty-ive bronze
turkeys, which were bred in Missouri, and
which will take up the best part of a car
to get them here on account Of their sreat
size
The pigeon exhibit will be most unusual.
both in point OF numbers and excellence.
Competition will be strongest in the turbit,
magpie, pouter and swallow. classes. Great
value Is placed on some of these little
creatures by their owners. r 7. Lenhart OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
HAsSENDEUBEL POST OFFICERS
Installation Will Take Place Next
Tuesday Evening.

The members Of Colonel H~assendeubel
Post No. Is, g. A r.. will install their
newly-elected officers on Tuesday evening,
January 9. at the south 81 Louis Turner
stallation will be conducted by Assistant
Adjutant General Thomas B. Rodgers
Tit oficers for the year 70 De installed
q. F. Lamlein, senior vice post comman-
der; Charles e. Koken, Junior vice post
P. Becker, quartermaster; Doctor Hugo
Rothstein. surgeon; Z. l. Nun. chaplain;
Herman B.. Kramer, officer of the guard,
II. Angermueller. sergeant major: William
Hahn. Max Fritz and Louis Hunt trus-
tees
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

encampment. with their a~lternates. win al
SO be installed. They are; Francis p.
Becker. John B. Schneider. H; .Angermuel-
Ter. W. Hahn, w; Conr9y; NJ Fritz. L
Z. Schubert. +. W. Hausgen. G.. F. Lam
lein. II. Witter. A. Demuth. III. Mueller.
Caspar Boiling and William Gail as al
ternates.
The annual entertainment Of the post will
be held on Sunday evening. January 20, at
the South st. Louis Turner Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
M0DUS VIVENDI CONTINUED.
Licenses to United States Vessels
Will Still Be Issued.
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Ottawa, Jan. SAN order in Council has
been passed by the Canadian Government
continuing for another year the mods vi
yendi under which licenses are issued to
United States vessels. allowing them to
erter Canadian ports on the Atlantic Coast
for the purpose of Supplies and outfits, and
for the transshipment Of catch and the
shipping Of crew..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Soft Coal, 0cy Anthracite, S7.25-
Superior Co., SQ2 Century bldg. Tel u In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Reading. Pa, entered four turbits. which
are foreign-bred birds, that have won hon.
ors and distinction at some Of the big shows
In England, especially the Crystal Palace
show at London, and the value placed on
them Is s1.0oo.
very large and hish-c!ass exhibition Of
Belgian hares will be the new feature OF
this years show. The breeding Of these
quadrupeds has become exceedingly popular
Of late years. and, as a consequence, much
interest Is expected In this display. espe-
cially as the home breeders will be largely
represented. 80,
Several pairs OF beautiful pheasants will
lord their elegant plumage over the less
fortunate birds Of plain feather: Geese and
ducks Of several varieties VIII be on hand.
and when the show opens t9-morrow at the
Coliseum the public will have an oppor-
tunity 10 see more varieties Of poultry. pig
cons and pet stock under one roof q
ST. Louis has ever seen before.
-Four large incubatorS are now In orer-
alton at the Coliseum. in order to be able to
serve little chicks to order
The poultry awards Will De maos py
Sharp Butterneld Of London. Ontario. as,
sisted by some other popular judge, who
The association is negotiating with a we'll
known judge, who Is now acting at De,
troit, and II is very likely that he VIII
come to So. Louis.
Pigeon awards will be in charge OF Henry
Tieman Of Baltimore. Nd. and Robert Joss
BELGIAN hares will be compared by r. J.
Finley OF Macon. Mo-, an expert on this
class PIT games will be handled by William
II. Thompson of Collinsvine. Ill Concerts
Will be given every evening. and the sEoW-
room will be open from 10 a. m. to 10 y. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
TO SING PATIENCE" OPERA.
West End Talent Will Appear at
Rock Church Hall.

The Dubuque Opera Company. organized
from West End talent. Will sing Gilbert
and Sullivan's opera, Patience" at the
hall Of ST. Alphonsus's Church tomorrow
and Wednesday nights. Following Is the
cast:
Soionei CaiveTiey. E.. y McDonald
Major Nurgatroyed .-.--.-.-..Mr. r. J. Dunlap
Lieutenant. the Duke OF Dunstable...--
Oficers OF Dragoon Guards
Reginald Bunthorne. a heshly- poet.-..
Geo. +. Munsa
Archibald Grosvenor. an idyIlic poer..-.-
Nr. John Mckesn
Nr. Bunthorne's Solicitor. Mr.. w j. McSrsoe
Tho Lady Angela.....-...-Miss Laura A. Brady
The Lady seDhir ....-.-.-hiSs FloIence Ouyro
The Lady Lila Miss Ella neaoey
The Lady Jane. ...-.....-..-MlsS Mabel Taylor
Rapturous Haidens.
Patience. a Miss Clara Hickman
o
Rapturcus Ma.denHM1sses Kate Feeney. Cora
Byrne. Daisy Lenox. PHILIPPINE S:ehle, Gertrude
Tivy, Loretio Have. Nay McDonald. Laura
Crabb. Kathrine Cooney. Maggie McDonaId. Gus
sic Reinert, Lilly Park
Dragon Guards-MessrsL Kirk Wells. Arthur
Barnes, C b. Gapen. La l. Finn +. a Davis,
walsh. Jos z. Faust. ". J. McGrade-
oft Coal, 0cy Anthracite, S7.25-
Superior Co.. SOC Century bldg. Tel y l7.0s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

E. e. Brown of Guthrie, Ok, is at the
Planters Hotel. Mr.. Brown was instru-
mental In organizing the young Democracy
Of Kansas several years ago. At present he
Is engaged In codifying the insurance laws
OF Oklahoma for adoption by the Council
Of that Territory. which Is now In session.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-18
ASIXTY MINUTE JURY
Rapid Work at the Bosschie-
ter Trial.
MOTION TO QUASH IS DENIED.
Three of the Men Accused of ItiiIinr
Mill Girl In Paterson, y. j.. placed
on Trini-IiNaminntion of
Witnesses Begun.

PATTERSON. \. j.. Jan 1l.-The trial
of Walter J.. McAlSter, Andrew Camp.
bell and William \. Death. three of the
four men accused of the murder Of Jennie
Bosschictcr. mill girl of this city. under
circumstances revolving in their utter lack
of humane considerations. commenced
yesterday before Judge Dixon in the Pas.
sale county court of oyer and tcrmincr
George j. Kerr. the fourth man under in
dicimcnt, was not in court, as he has beer
granted n separate trial on the ground
that he was not present when the fatal
dose was administered to the girl
Before the tlal was begun it was OK
pcctcd that ut least two days would he
necessary to complete the jury. but judge
Dixon carried the proceedings on with
such vigoI that within one hour after the
court was called to order he had cmpan
elcd his II jurors and heard the opening
lines of the address of the prosecuting at
torncy. The remainder of the day saw
four of the principal witnesses ia the case
on the stand. Mrs. Nina oS~chieter the
mother Of the unfortunate girl. was one.
her daughter Susie another, christopher
Saal, the proprietor of the saloon where
it is alleged the girl was administered the
drug. was the third. and Gus Scnul horpc,
the hack driver of the horrible midnight
ride. was the last. Mother and daughter
told of Jcnnic's life at home and at the
mill, telling fully of the incidents just
previous to the girls disappearance.
OF the four witnesses the testimony OF
/ Scoulthorpc was. the most important rs
! we'll as the most startling. In his crude
unvarnished way he told to the minutcst
! detail the story of the crime. lie graphic
ally described the taking of the almost
unconscious girl from the saloon to the
/ Victoria and of the ride out of the city
and the unspcakahlc crimes computed
ON the dead or almost dead girl.
Apparently little beside the murder ease
was on the minds of the Paterson people
yesterday, and an hour before the time
set for the beginning of the trial the little
courthouse was surrounded by great
crowd of pcoring. gossiping men and
girls II was Il ragged and idle throng foi
the most part that watched every dool
! and window of the low building.
1t was but a few minutes after II
o'clock when Judge Dixon assembled the
bench. The three accused men then en-
| tered the courtroom. First came Death
then Campbell and McAlSter, preceded
by the sheriff and escorted by constableS
The prisoners had to walk the entire
length of the courtroom, and their attl
tudcs were charactclisticaly different
/ Death seemed the most oppressed, ant
his Jaw was set firmly, and he stepped
quickly, as though he were anxious Il
reach his seat instantly. Campbell smile,
and carried himself buoyantly. McAliS
ter, who looked his nickname in the tern
of sport went up the aisle with I
swagger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-18
A DEADLY BLIZZARD
Snow Bound Passengers Per.
ish In Russia.
A TERRIBLE TALE OF SUFFERING
STERN Ragged one Hundred Hours
No Mails Reach OdcSsn FOR six
Dnys-iIcruic Efforts To Re-
Iicyc Stalled Trains.

LONDON. Jan. Il.-Thc Odessa CORE
,pondcnt Of The Daily Mail sends :.
hcartrcnding story of the sufcrngS OF
railway passengers SNOW bound Whiic "i
the way to Odessa. The blizzard, he
says, ragged continuously for more thar
100 hours over the whole Of southern
Russia He describes the gradual ar
rival OF trains at Hazdyonaia with hun
dreds of passengers from the north VIII,
had entraincd SIS days before.
"'rhcy had hccu showed in for fv
days" he continues land fighting amons
themselves for the Scanty food supple.
provided at the railway huilcts. Womcr
and children were weeping with hunger
while gangs of men batlcd with snow
drifts which were - feet deep in some
places, and that. too. without snow
plows, although these would have beer
useless even if they could have been
found.
"Finally some 5000 passengers had as
sembled at Razdyclnaia regiment
was sent from l[iev southwark, and
5000 troops went northWard from Odcs
sa with shovels On the third day tn
relieving parties succeeded in cutting 4
passage for couple of trains, which
started with 1000 persons after mad
rush, the weakest going to the wall
"Vhe trains proceeded for Is hours
and were then stuck again in the snow
unable to go forward or backward. The
blizzard continued. Dcmoniacal fury
and pandcmonium prevailed, the passcn.
gers cursing the railway management
faintins and weeping. The trains were
buried, and all PASSED Il horrible night
When morning came. Il peasant volun
tpcrpQ 10 walk six miles 10 fine up0rp~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-18
SIGNED SUNDAY.
Joint note Vow Awaits the Imperial
Seal.

pEKING, Jan. 15.-Princc Ching has
notified Senior de- Eolo-au. the Spanish
minister who is the doycn of the dip
lomatic corps, that the agreement was
signed Sunday morning, hut that he did
not expect to he able to present it to the
foreign ENJOYS before "Wednesday owing
to the difficulty of obtaining the imperial
seal. which. he asserted. is in the For
hidden City and in the private apart
mcnts of the emperor. guarded by the
cmpcror's most trusted servants. lie
said also that personal order from the
emperor would bc required before those
who have the seal in charge would de-
liver it even to Prince Ching.
Russia has begun turning over the rail-
way to Germany The latter intends to
place the management of the line with
former employees of the company under
military supervision. Germany has re-
eucstcd the station masters. engine driv-
ers and mechanics who were formerly
employed to report at the German head
quarters. when they will be given their
old positions.
The ministers have lccn annoyed AT
receiving messages from their respective
governments asserting that press dis
patches say the agreement was signoG
Saturday, which is officially denied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-18
FROM DEATH TO LIFE.
Wonderful Effects of Salt Upon the
HEARTS Action.

HAMILTON. o.. Jan. 14.-Thc efficacy
of sodium chloride common SalU in slim.
Uniting heart action was demonstrated in
remarkable manner ly DR.. w. 4. Kun
Ter in this city Dr. Kumler was called
to attend Marcus Saucr, 81 years old,
who has been long sufferer from dropSy.
lie found the patient apparently dead
All the symptoms Immediately following
dissolution, including cold cXtrcmitic>. alb
soncc of respiration, heart action and
pulse were manifest.
Or. Numler resolved to try the salt so
luton as Il final resort. At 81 p. III. he
injected quantity of warm water con
tanning - per cent solution of salt in the
left arm. In 20 seconds there were signs
of pulse, and it was plain that circula-
ton was being revived. In % minutes n
second injection was administered, this
time in branch of the brachial artery in
the upper left arm. In 20 minutes from
the second injection respiration was full
and rhythmical. color returned to the pa
tents face, he recovered consciousness
and asked for food Nourishment in the
form of broth was administered. and
soon after Mr.. Sauer took Il drink of wa
ter, one of the best symptoms of returned
functional activity. Mr.. Sauer is improv-
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-18
LAST YEARS COINAGE.
Government MINIS Did Record
breaking Business.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Mr. George
+. Roberts, the director Of the mint, in
his annual report shows that the coinage
of the past year was in excess of That
executed in any previous year in the his
tory of the service, aggrcgatine SILL
351 $50 as compared with Sl36,N11Gid
in the last fiscal year The value of the
gold coinage was slightly below that of
the previous year. being Sl0L931,l1O AS
compared with SlOS.1I1.1SO. The coin
age of silver dollars was SlS.2f49N4 rs
compared with SlS,254. 100 in the previ-
GUS year.
The scgniorage on the coinage of sill
yer dollars, subsidiary and minor coins
during the wear amounted to S1O.2SG,3O2
At the highest market price for silver
during the year the commercial ratio Of
silver to gold was as ! to 33.Ol, ut the
lowest price to Boil, at the average
price to 3444.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-18
The Grin Everywhere.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Spccial reports
show that more than 100000 persons in
the grip belt. which extends across the
United States from New York to the
Rocky mountains. are suffering with the
disease. The epidemic is greatest in the
east. with ii wide extension in Pennsyl-
vapia. Illinois is also extensively allict-
ed. In proportion to their size, PiItsburg
Reading and Allegheny City. in Pcnnsyl
vania. are the most seriously visited. The
reports show that in the big cities of New
York and Chicago the grip has spread at
an alarming rate. and, although few
cases are reported as fatal the number is
enormous.