davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25

tions in relation to the canal and
its development.
A baby girl arrived at the home
OF Charles Moore last Friday.
The Walk Over shoes for men,
s.. so and 81. 90. Try them. At
Hawkins.
Mrs. L. w. Gilbert left las,
Saturday for Hutchinson to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Miss Sadie Steen is home from
Colorado College TO spend the
holidays W it'll her parents.
Miss Helen Lamb, OF Denver,
is spending the holidays with her
brothers, J. n. and X. a. Lamb
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Farley
left yesterday for Lamar to spend
the holidays with the parents OF
the latter,
Harry Bourne, who is now in
the employ OF Finney & Wells,
druggists, OF Pueblo, visited the
home folks (and others) last Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Potter, who has been
attending the Christian College,
at Columbia, Mo. returned home
Sunday morning to spend the holi
days.
Archie Webster, who has been
attending the Agricultural College
at Fort Collins, arrived home last
Saturday to spend the holiday
season.
Thomas Coltman, son OF Rev.
Robt. Coltman, OF this city, has
purchased an interest in the Pal
ace drug store in Pueblo, and will
locate in that city.
Mrs. G. w. White. accom-.
panied by her children and Grand.
ma White, left Sunday morning
tor Lafayette, Mo-, to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Officers elected for the ensuing
term by La unta Lodge, No. "a,
|. o. q. F., are as follows: No
Bile grand, G.. X. Woolf; vice grand,
]. w. Miller; secretary, F. M. Car
Isle; treasurer, A. w. English.
"Where Are the Toys OF Lasl
Year Now?" asks Poet kiser in
the Chicago Record Herald. They
have been brought up from the
cellars and busted off and are now
in the show windows for this
years trade.-Denver Post.
Prof. G. Sylvester. the expert
optician, of Washington, D. c.,
who is well known in this locality,
having travelled in different part.
Of the state for the past fifteen
years, will be found in room No,
a. Sherman's new lodging house,
until December 2Ssh. Glasse.
scientifically fitted and exan,ina'
ton free. Terms reasonable.
] Special attention given to chill
dren. All work guaranteed.
A. ]. SMELL wanted to attend .
/ party, but was afraid to do so or
account Of pains in his stomach,
which he feared would grow worse
He says, II was telling my trouble.
to lady friend, who said: Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dair.
rhoea Remedy will put you in con.
dition for the party ! bought a
bottle and take pleasure IN stating
that two doses cured me and en-
abIed me to have ! good time at
the party" Mr.. Ssell i resi-
dent Of Summer Hill, N. X. This
remedy Is for sale BY AL druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
An Attractive Meal

You can't make an attractive meal
without attractive surroundings It's
mistake to put an elaborate dinner
on an old worn-out table. Better
have one that will stand secure. The
Victor extension tables never fail to be
pleasure every day.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
Nothing So Royal as Truth

in our business as well as in all
others. Therefore. we tell you can
didly that we are not selling our din
ner sets and separate dishes below
cost. although as cheap As possible.
We mus, live as well as those who
buy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
stockholders Meetiog.

A MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS
"A Of the Fir-t National Bank Of La Junta,
No. ts1, IL hereby called to IL held Mt the
banking bou-.. In Junfa, Colo, Wesibs~day, y,
January =, is-, at D. m. to elect "a hoard of
dir-ctor~ aud To ,ransnr. such other busi-
ness : may L. lawful,
KoBT. ". PATTERSON. President
fir~f publication Ih-c~misr :, i.Gi
Last publication January I. ISI.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-25
Motto. Of Aoou., Meetins.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE la JuNTA
Home Company will b- held at the offirs.
Of G. A. Bs.rbohm, Monday. January i5, ise,
a BExRBOHM, Secretary.
Fir.t publication Ds.cetbh~r l.. 1901
Last publication January II. Igpc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
Excitement in Opera House.

Great excitement was created In
the Higginsville opera house last
Friday night during the progress Of a
dramatic entertainment. A fight
took place In the lunch room under
meath and the consequent noise
alarmed the people in the playhouse,
causing a general stampede for the
doors under the impression that the
building was on fire. Women, crush
ed and bruised alarmed the neighbour
hood by their screams, many falnting.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell was thrown
into commissions by the excitement.
The fight was between George
Logan, proprietor Of the lunch coun-
ter, and Ed. Hill and Peter Straelser,
miners. Straelser was quite badly
cut in the temple and was otherwise
bruised, while Hill received a half
dozen ugly cuts on the head and face.
Logan claims to have acted in self
| defense.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
Twas a Success.

Little Bo-Peep, a pastoral operatta
in three acts, presented at the New
Grand opera house Monday night by
the little folks of Lexington under
the immediate supervision VI Miss
Manly and for the benefit of the
Baptist church, was a success both
from a standpoint of catchy music
and financially, Those who assumed
the different characters of the child
play were Georgia Billiard, Elaine
Campbell, Joe Hinesley, Madge Mich
olson, Cecil Lyons, Grace Jamison,
Lillian Atkeison, Frank Chew, Basil
Manly, Fern Bailey and Wilmer
Chanslor. A number of children
took part in the choruses and acquit-
ted themselves creditably. Mrs. f.
r. Bane was at the piano.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
r1accabee Lodge Organlzed.

Elliott Tent Of Maccabees was
organized Monday night in the X. of
P. hall with quite a few charter
members, and the following officers
we're elected: T. j. Duling, past
commander; Frank e. Carter, com
mander; ]. E. Marshall, lieutenant
commander; DR.. w. B. Weedin,
physician; f. M. Hale, sergeant; H. A.
Black, master at arms; Geo. E. Tuns-
tall first master guard; G.. e. Mar
quis, second master guard; B. M.
Protitt, sentinel; W. S. Pooffenberg,
picket. Trustees: F. E. Carter for
three years, T. j. Duling two years
and ]. T. Dunaway one year.
The election of record keeper,
finance keeper and chaplain was de-
ferred until Friday night.
The new tent starts out under
very favorable circumstances.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
A Church Wedding.

Mr.. William Pollard and Miss Mag
gle V. Glenn, of Lafayette county,
were married at the Catholic church
in Lexington Sunday by the Rev.
Father d. M. Costello. The attend
ants were MI. Walter B. Heating and
Miss Ella Glenn, a sister to the bride.
The wedding was quite a surprise
to the many friends of the bride aud
groom. Mrs. Pollard, the bride, is a
charming lady Of amiable disposition
and a faithful member Of the Catho-
lie church. Mr.. Pollard is a good
citizen, honorable and energetic, well
worthy the hand Of any woman. May
happiness attend them through life.
Editors Balthis and Cameron, of the
Huntsville Herald are digging up what
happened in their town torty-seven
years ago from the files of the "Inde-
pendent M%issourian" published there
at that time. 1t makes good reading.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14

Frank Stewart, who resides neal
Lexington, shipped some fine horses
and jacks to the state fair at Sedalia
saturday evening. He will compete
for prizes offered in the rings to
which his animals belong.
Mrs. Frank Habberkvrn and daugh.
ter, Miss Mamie, returned Monday
after. q months visit to her parents
at Aurora. They we're met at Kan
sas City by Mr.. Frank Habberkorn,
who accompanied them home.
Allen Bethel left Friday night for
st. Louis, where he has a lucrative
position on the Republic. His sister,
Miss Pattie, accompanied him as far
as Sedalia, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. P. L. Swickhamer.
Mrs. William Martin and Misses
Louise Davis and frankie Oliver, Of
Waverly, stopped over here Monday
night the guests of the Misses
Barron, and left Tuesday morning
for Sedalia to attend the state fair.
Some one got into the hen house OF
g. L. Kenney Friday night aud out
of a bunch of twenty seven chickens
only left eight. Chicken stealing il
becoming too common in Lexington
and may result in some rascal beinl
shot.
Mrs, E. B. Farley and her three
daughters, Agnes, Jean and Grace
returned Saturday evening from {
few days. visit at De Witt, and ar,
the guests Of Mrs, Farley's father
Geo. Hutchinson. They returned t.
their home in Sedalia Modday night
Through traffic on the Missouri
Pacific was resumed Sunday night
the bridge that burned at Tabo creel
Friday night having been replaced
There was a complete stoppage o
freight shipments over this line TO
two or three days and mail, passen
gers and baggage had to be trans
ferred at the creek that was spannel
by the burned bridge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14

box, whereas in the old narrow track
ed mines l,400 to 1900 was a load.
The superintendent, Capt. T. B.
Wiley, has had a great deal Of ex-
perience with coal mines and it is
the result Of his knowledge and IN.
firing labor that these mines have
been put 10 such fine shape and SO
thoroughly completed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14
PEOPLE.

Fredricks, OF Kansas City,
bnday here with a fair friend.
Martha C. Bledsoe came in
easant Hill Saturday evening.
Lucy A. wernwag returned
visit to Higglnsville Friday
10 Lexington township, Sep
5, to the wife of Fred
N, a boy.
]. Il, Tucker left Saturday
bg for a few days visit to rela.
Buckner.
George Wlttenburg left Mon
Dorning for Kansas City for a
Us visit to friends.
barriage license was granted
evening to William Baker and
lizzie Frizzell Of Hodge.
Pearl Bour left for Sedalia
u morning to visit her brother,
b and attend the state fair.
bard Vaughan left Friday night
blumbia, where he will resume
dies in electric engines ring.
&. Hays returned Saturday
Big from a few days visit to
and relatives at Independence
Mamie Austin retu rned Fri
ght from a three months visit
ends and relatives at Willow
d. w. III. Edwards left for E
b Springs Monday morning
he will spend a week or two
health,
Q. T. Brightwell left Monda!
X for Parkville for a visit Il
10, Walter, and his brother, R
lghtwell.
w. A. Brannock and he
Miss Florence Hall, left Frida.
BIZ for Pleasant Hill TO visi
Walker Brannuck.
Edmonda Nlckerson left 70
Home In Warreusburg Monda
'ng, after a two weeks visit I
- -
tier, Mrs. S. N. Wilson.
ID May Russell returned to he
In Kansas City Monday ever
litter an extended visit to tn
of her uncle, David Russell.
Estelle Shackleford, Of BooT
who has been spending I'll
month here with her frlent
May Ardinger, retuT ned to h'
Monday morning.
o. Andreen aud daughte
Miss Rachael, visited Mr.. an
A. Wade at Higginsvllle SUI
Mr., Wade is Arranging TO
BUSINESS at Marshall.
pry Hoehn returned Sundi
from st. Paul, MIMI, where
blending the International Coz
lon stock sale. He sold tv
pnd two heifers, the property
'alter B. Waddell, for 1925.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14

Gays visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Bowman returned Sun
day night from a two weeks visit to
friends and relatives In Kansas City.
Miss Helen Beavers, of Edgerton,
Kas., came 10 Monday night for a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Schultz.
w. F. Hinesley returned home Sat-
urday evening from a two weeks
visit to his brother in Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Gus Weber and Miss Lola
Frazier left Friday night for Hig-
g%insville for a few days visit to
friends.
Miss Fannie John left fer Sedalia
Monday morning for a visit to her
brother, Charles John, and to attend
the state fair.
Mrs. Arnold Neubauer, Of Leaven-
worth, Kas., arrived Monday night
for a visit to her brother, George
Wittenburg.
Lawrence Peak lhas shipped his
beautiful black mare to Sedalla to be
entered in the saddle ring at the
state fair.
Mrs. Ed. Miller returned to Mex
leo Tuesday morning, after a few
days visit TO the family Of her
brother, Clarence Vivion.
Miss Grace Phillips, who has been
spending the summer at Odessa,
arrived home Friday evening and
will attend school here this year.
E. D. Porter and wife spent Satur-
day night with the family Of the Rev.
DR.. Given and left Sunday morning
for Sedalia TO attend the state fair.
Mrs. Mamie Geyer and her two
daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine,
left for Kansas City Monday evening,
where they will in the future reside.
Mrs. Nm. Stonestreet and her son
left Tuesday morning for Kansas
City, where they will in the future
reside. Mr.. Stonestreet left several
days ago.
Mrs. James Young, of Montrose,
Col, who has been visiting the family
Of her father-in-law, Rufus Young
for the past month, returned to hel
home this morning.
Capt. r. B. Perry, who was con
nected with the faculty of w. M. A.
last year, left Monday night fol
Columbia, where he will take a course
in civil engineering.
Miss Margaret O'Conner, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. P. O'Malley, for several
r months, returned to her home in st.
Louis Saturday morning.
r. C. Sawyer returned from st,
Paul, Miau., Monday morning, where
r he had been one Of the judges o
. Herefords IN the international stock
E show held there last week.
Mrs. L. b. Gordon and daughter
/. Miss Sallie, left Saturday morning fol
G ST. Joseph to visit the family of B
IA. Gordon. They will visit relatives
at Savannah before returning home
]. E. Marshall and wife and tw'
sisters, Misses Lucy and Nellie, lef
d Tuesday morning for Pertle Springs
to attend the State Photographers
n convention, which will be in session
there for three days.
y Miss Mary Belle Carter of kansa
e City, who has been visiting irlend'
:. and relatives for the past two week
~ at, Dover and H~igglnsvslle, arrived
# Monday evening for a visit to tn
III, % mr. I w, Meng.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14

w WILL nUAUG I'LL /
st. Louis Monday morning, after a
pleasant visit to the family of Thos,
I. Stramcke.
Mrs. W. E. Comstock and her two
children returned to their home in
Kansas City Saturday morning, after
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Chiles.
Mrs. Mary Ramey and daughter,
Miss Mary, and Miss Myrtle Terhune
left Monday evening for Liberty,
where the two young ladies will
attend school at Liberty Ladies'
college.
Miss Minnie B. Damron, who has
been spending the past three months
10 Chicago, returned Friday night to
take charge Of the millinery depart.
ment of Fredendall and Wilson's
store. l1
Miss Gay Meyers. Of Aurora, III,
who will be one Of the faculty at
the Baptist college the coming ses-
sion, has arrived and will be the
guest of Mrs. r. S. Kibbler until
school opens.
Mrs. Pat Corners, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
some time past, left Tuesday morning
for Sedalia to attend the fair for a
day or two and will then return to
her home in Upton,
Mr.. Elizabeth Chambers returned
TO her home at Kansas City Sunday
morning, after a visit with relatives
and friends in Lexington. Mrs.
James Price, her daughter, went
with her to spend Sunday in the Kaw
town.
Capt. A. A. Lesueur and wife left
for Kansas City Monday evening.
after a visit to his brother, Jos. o
Lesueur. He will leave the latter
part of the week for Antlers, l. T..
where he will engage In the banking
business.
The west bound passenger trair
was two hours late Saturday morning
on account Of the burning Of thu
bridge across Tabo creek, six mile
east of here. The passengers ant
baggage were transferred at TIN
bridge. The bridge will be repaired
today.
Died, in this City, Saturday even
ing, September I, Of old age ant
general debility, Mr.. Philip Martin
aged 81 years. Mr.. Martin was
resident of this city for over fit
years. He was buried 10 the Cath
Ollie cemetery. The funeral was hell
from the Catholic church Sunday a
2:30 p. m.
The United Daughters Of the Con
federacy will give their annual suppe
about the first of october, and tn
event is looked forward to by Lex
ington people with bright anticipa
ton. These banquets are Away
charming affairs and most enjoyabl
social functions.
George King, John Welborn an
Oscar Thomas, Of this city, Ed
Handley, of Aullville, and Thee
Youngs and son, Grove, OF Higgins
Vile, left Saturday morning for Glen
wood Springs. COL, where they wi,
take pack horses and go up int
the Williams river basin, about 10
miles north, for a three weeks hun
after zig game. That country is
hunter 's.paradise, there being plent
of elk, deer and bear. Trout tishin
is also fine in the streams. Mr.
John Welborn accompanied the part
and will remain at Glenwood Spring
while the party are in the hills 0
their hunt. Mr.. W. Scott Thomas
of Waverly will come up and act {
Tailor during the absence of his sol
Oscar.
The coal mining machines hay
been put in operation in the Vale
mine and are working to perfection
The machines are operated by ele
tricity as will also the coal
pulled from the face to the DO
eala oIoft Thi. 10 dana hu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-14

Edwin Rankin left Saturday morn.
ing for a few days visit to friends in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Ed. Taubman returned Satur.
day evening from a few days visit at
Kansas City.
Miss Annie Allen went to Higgins.
Vile Saturday evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. Wade.
Mrs. James R. MOorehead and sen,
Wingate, left Saturday morning for
Fulton to visit her parents.
Miss Katherine Trail returned Sat-
urday night from a two weeks visit
to her sister in Kansas City.
Mrs. Newton Potter returned Fri
day night from a weeks visit to the
Misses Ashurst at Blackburn.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Bacon left for Mays
Vile, KY, Monday morning, where
she will make her future home.
John Majors left for Sedalla Mon.
day morning for a visit to his daugh-
ter, and to attend the state fair.
Mrs. James Ham left Tuesday
morning for Hughesville for a few
days visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Bowman returned Sun.
day night from a two weeks visit t
friends and relatives in Kansas City
Miss Helen Beavers, Of Edgerton
Kas., came in Monday night for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Schultz
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-06
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The 118 British scientific societies
numbcr about 1900 members.
Out Of 1874 people treated Tor hy-
drophobia In Paris last year. only
four died.
Only one variety of apple, the red
Astrachan. will grow in sub-tropical
countries.
Less than half as many people die
in England between the ages of S and
20 As did in 1850.
.seventy-seven out of every 1000
children die before they are month
old. and $50 before they reach year.
westmorland liz the healthiest
county in England, while Northum-
bertrand has the highest death rate
1913 per 1000.
The steel production of the United
States during 1899 was nearly l0.75o,-
600 tons. This In about 4.5O0,OOO tons
in excess of Germany's total, and
about 6,00o, 900 tons in excess of Great
Britain.
Fifty Thousand citizens of Indiana
are employed in wood industries, and
receive annually S15,OO0,0 600 in wages.
The product of this labor brings $780,
100000 each year to lndiana's manu-
facturers.
The graphite mines discovered in
1903 In Portage county, Wis, by E. f,
Taggart, of Stevens Point, are pro-
ducing material which is acknowl-
edged. In the German market. to be
superior to the Hungarian graphite.
Texas is not only an oil field. but
it may become an important asphalt
district. Tests from the Lucas well
resulted in two grades of asphalt be-
ing obtained from it. One grade IL
hard. and the other soft. DR.. For
ward says that this asphalt is 9s per
cent. pure, while the Trinidad asphalt
Is only IS per cent. pure.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-06
THE FIRST INAUGURATION.
Second l.a.etis. 81 Thomas yeRer-
son Was the I.itial One as
Washington.

No midnight frivolities marked the
advent of the ariatocratic John Adams,
nor did the people 30 indulge upon
Je6erson's inaugurations. the second
OF which, in 1905, il memorable as hav-
ing been the first Inauguration held
in Washington, says the National Mag
axine.
Hospitality and gayety reigned SUI
preme from the first moments of Mad
sons presidency. After the cere-
monies incident to administering the
oath of Office, the president and his
escort were lavishly served, by Indies.
at the white house. Ex-Prcsitlent JEFF
.erson assisted In the service II
would be interesting to know whether
he WIS in his accustomed neglige.
More interesting, however. ia his
cordial welcome To his successor in
comparison with John Adams escape
from the city in n private conveyance
at dawn of Jefferson. inauguration
day. Later presidents, tosy- have
shown less noble spirit than Jeffer-
sons on similar occasions. John
Quincy Adams is said to have ridden
IN horseback about the CITY, within
cnrshOt Of the salute announcing Jack
SONS succession. unwilling to witness
:he ceremony, and Tyler haatened to
the FLYER and embarked In the early
morning Of his retiring to private cit-
isenrh'p.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-06
IS "a AND STILL WORKS.
That !. II. Account aiv..s By Her
Nelghbors Of Martina celada,
Peravisa Woman.

Here is a case of longevity vouched
for by Ell MORO. of africa. a city IN
one Of the Peruvian provinces held
for ransom by Chilli:
In the valley of Codpa, in the same
province. it snys that there is u
woman named Martina Celada. who
Is l44 years old and to this day works
III the fields. According to her many
relatives living in africa she was born
in 1857, and has seen most of the
noted men of the South American,
wars Of independence. l
This old woman has seen three CEN
turtles. the eighteenth, the nineteenth
Z and the dawn Of the twentieth. She.
was twice married. the first time at
the age of 10. and the second when
Ahc was 90. Her sons and daughters
IRE all dead: some of her grnndchil.
slren are living, and she hos great
grandchildren and Rreat-great-9rnnd-
chilareu. Two Of the LIST generation
ara ~ 1la1tfa9enhls sge. 90 the, old
- 11nA ut 1fvA - - heri nth gene
erati01
\ The Old woman has some means,
u Sot o8G 0OcB mOt W6ut 10 cuJUy tnclu,
joeeause she says It is not yet time.
She wants to live as she does in or
Her to entertain all that come to her
house.
4 Dona Martina Is somewhat blind.
for something like film of flesh COW
PRS her eyes; she has completely lost
her hearing; and her power to think
went shortly after her sight. But
she can still walk very well through
The fields she cultivates. and as late
IA 1890 she was known to climb up n
fig tree to gather the fruit.
It may be said in passing that such
stories Of great old age are not very
uncommon in Peru, where the IA
ailify for gaining a living and the
equnbIe climate seem to conduce to
longevity. 1t is very common thing
10 see Indians (cholos) who are said
/" he as old rs 100 years or more.
doing their daily work with the ease
b. young man and carrying their
years as lightly as in the days of
their youth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-07-06
9 .. I.,.. ws'..,... ...,s.''.d /. pep.'.a,y
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Coal can be transported 1000 miles
on the American lakes for 90 cents u
ton. Err
men engaged in the sponge fisheries
in Florida.
American blotting paper is far SUI
perior to anything of English make
that can be obtained.
In prehistoric times the rhinoceros
ffourished in California. while large
lions and tigers lived in the iungles.
cotton of the country. In peach pro-
duction the state ranks next to Geor-
gia.
Apricot pulp to the amount of rs
tons WAS recently ordered from Cali
fornia by single London jam-mak-
ing firm.
The company making cellulose for
war vessels. explosives, etc, now has
three large factories in successful
operation, besides two cutting plants.
A fourth factory is nearly completed.
Within three years nearly 40 ncres
of park lands have been made in tho
lake between the Illinois Central
tracks and between Randolph street
and Park row in Chicago from street
sweepings and other refuse.
One Yarmouth mussel of deterio-
rated character contained no fewer
than 3.00o,0O0 of harmful bacteria.
while the water in the shell was GER
titled to contain 100000 bacteria of
the colon bacilli type, the forerunner
Of typhoid.