davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
IRVING TALKS TO STUDENTS
Princeton Men Hear Sir Henry on
Shakespeare and Bacon.

PRINCETON, y. j, March 19,-Sir
of Princeton University in Alexander Hall
! this afternoon on Shakespeare and Bacon.
The auditorium was crowded Sir Henry
wore his bright red academic gown. He
! attacked the Baconian theory from a dra-
matte standpoint, arguing that only man
wig had been thoroughly acquainted with
the stage could have produced Shakes
peare's plays; that Bacon, the philoso-
pher could not have accomplished it.
Until ii can be shown said Sir Henry,
how the most alert intellectual world
Of Elizabeth lent itself to gigantic i'm
posture of which there is no evidence
except a silly cipher, we cannot take the
Baconians with the gravity they demand
Il fear" he added. that the desire to
drag down Shakespeare from his pedestal
is due to that antipathy TO the actors
calling which has its eccentric manifes-
tations even TO this day. Some, believe,
are spiritually comforted by the notion
that the plays which they misread at
home but would on no account see en-
acted were written. not by a vagabond
player. who stole deer in his hot youth
but by statesman. a philosopher, and
Judge, who was convicted of taking money
from his suitors. and degraded in his old
age.
Il have too much respect for Shakes
peare, for the stage to which he gave
splendid and imperishable renown. and
for the calling in which all actors reveI
emily follow his footsteps, to suppose that
he needs to be shielded against ignorance
or malice
Sir Henry was entertained during his
stay here by Mrs. Laurence Hutton.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON. March l9-Entries Tor
tomoTrow's races:
First race-For three -years-olds and up
ward; selling; six and one half furlongs.
Good Night. Laraquoise. Joe Gammage.
110; Nellie Fonso. Elsie Nenner, los;
Oricius, lo7; Laura's First, Mudder. 105;
Harrison T.. Ohio King. 90; Lady Riley,
"a
Second race - For three-year- olds and
upward; four and one-half furlongs. Lake
Fonso. Little Devil H. Kingful, Olea, Ill :;
r. o. Reed. 10I; Kildariie, lO3; Lady Hay
man. 101; Fanny Knox, Me, 80; Barney
F. ICg.
Third rnce-For three-year- oids and up
ward; six and one-half furlongs Domi-
nus. 10: Sadie Burnham, Intent. los;
Ellison. 10I; Welsh Girl. 105; DR.. Worth,
80: Little Tower, 80: Hattie Davis. "a
Fourth race - For four-year- olds and
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Charleston Results.

CHARLESTON. March 19.-Results of
todays races; track fast:
First race-For four-year- and up
ward; seven furlongs The Brother (B.
Myer). 6 to 5. won; Rose Bird (W. Stew
arp, even, second; LAURA (Todd). to
/, third. Time, 1864.
Second race-For three year olds and
upward; four and one-half furloags. Fudge
tRooney) even. won; Mollie Brooks (Red-
ding). to /. second; Capitola Ueer).
even, third. Time, :00la.
Third race-For fouryear- olds and up
ward; five furlongs. Latchstring tEaston).
3 to !. won: Glad Hand (W StcwarD, 6 to
., second: b. o. Reed tDavis), 3 to l, third.
Time. 1:05l4.
Fourth race-For four-year olds and up
ward; six and one-half furlongs. Corder
Neary), to l, won By George (Parettol,
Q to ;. second; Bad Penny tDavis). 6 TO
l. third. Time. 1:2S.
Fifth race-For four-year- -Clds and up
ward; fcur and one-half furlongs. Tava
Harris ID. HalD, 1 to ;. won; Jeanie Seay
(Easton), , to /, second; Friend Jack
Rooney), 5 TO /, third. Time, 1:00.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 19.-Results o,
todays races. Track fast:
First race-For three -year-olds; six
furlongs. Moderator Lyne), TO /, won:
l. Samelson tWalsh). 8 to 2 second; King
ford tRobertson). to /, third Time, lib.
Second race-For three -year-olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards. Fe-
lix Bard tE. Murphy, ? to l. won: Tom
Kingsley tThompson), 4 to l, second; In
trusive (Slack), to ), third. Time, la
Third race For four-year- olds; one
miles. kaffr tYoungJ, = to /, won; The
Four Hundred tLyne1, to /. second;
Prowl 81. Miller, Z to !, third. Time, l:i2
Fourth race-For three-year- olds; one
mile. Imp Aibula (Robertson). to >.
won; Hutch Miller Lindsey. 20 to L. see
ond; Homage CIV. Waldo. 3 to /, third.
Time, 1:i1H
Fifth race-For three year -olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-quarter miles.
Pay the Fiddler tThompson). to !, won;
Free Admission tHelgersonl. 8 to l. sec
ond; Woodtrice tRobertsonJ, even, third.
Time. 2:09.
Sixth race-For three year olds and up
ward: selling: one and one quarter miles.
El Ghor uyneJ, to l, won; Kingstello
tEarD, to i. second: Lou Rey tWalsh)
to s. third. Time, 2:oS%.
Seventh race-For three -year-olds and
upward; seven furlongs. Andes (Otis)
even; Sir Kingston tHelgerson). to /,
second. Lady Kent u Waidol s to /, sec
ond. Time. 1:2S
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Knew Nothing of Arms.
GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Hon. Perry M. De Leon to Explain Ecua-
dorean Charges.

Hon. Perry NJ. De Leon, Of Georgia. the
United States Consul General at Guaya
gull. Ecuador, has obtained leave of alb
sence in order to enable him TO come to
Washington and explain the charges made
by Ecuadorean officials that he has been
perniciously active in caring for American
interests.
BOlan. 1.-THE American railway agent
whose arrest and Imprisonment at Quay
aquil caused trouble between Mr.. De Leon
and the authorities of that place, has
been released and has been taken away
on the United States cruiser Philadelphia
which was sent to Cuno. the port of Quay
aquil, on account of the reports that
American interests were endangered
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
LAWRENCE NORMAN
GUILTY OF MURDER
DRIGGS-SEABURY TROUBLES.
Additional Application for Receiver
Made in Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 1e.-In the
Sup: riOr Court in this city tomorrow
morning application will be made for the
appointment Of temporary receiver for
the briggs -Seahury Gun and Ammunition
Company. of Derby. The application is
fled by Louis L. briggs and William Nj.
briggs. through their attorney, MIR. Har-
riman, of Derby.
Only few days ago they took a similar
step in the New Jersey courts. Next
Monday is the date set fer the New Jer-
sey hearing. The application for 4 re
ceiver in this State is separate from the
New Jersey proceedings. The corpora
tion is New Jersey one, and its nominal
Offices are in that State, but the plant is
situated at Derby.
The company is capitalized at $1,000, coo.
and al present there are attachments on
the Derby property amounting to $90O. eco.
It is believed in Derby that the appoint
ment of receiver would result in the
opening of the big plant.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Schoolboys Under Arrest.

For congregating on the street yester-
day afternoon. Albert Tolson, Howard
Owen, Herman Koch, Harry Murray, and
Charles Erb. whose ages range from
twelve to twenty years. were arrested
by Policeman Dent, OF the Fifth precinct.
There is a small settlement of gypsies
and Hungarians in Odd Fellows Hall,
southeast, and the boys have been III the
habit of going there after school and
tormenting them. The foreigners com
planned 10 the police, and the boys were
taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
WANT ALL MADE PARTIES.
Western Railway Attorneys Not to OPP
pose Rate Cutting Injunction.

CHICAGO. March 19.-At the request of
the attorneys OF the Western railroads,
the application for an injunction re-
straining them from secret rate cutting
and discrimination viii not be made until
next Monday. at Kansas City.
At conference here today of the at
torneys of the Chicago Kansas City lines
it was agreed not to oppose the issuance
of an injunction by the United States Cir
cult Court at Kansas City. prohibiting
them from indulging in practices con-
trary to the interstate commerce law. but
the attorneys for these lines will ask that
the roads from St Louis Snd Chicago to
the East be made parties to the injunc-
ton
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
LEFT BONES AND BOTTLES.
Chicken Thieves Held Carousal in an Al
derman's Office.

of daring thieves not only stole i number
of chickens last night. but they broke
into the Office of Alderman Harry g.
Carkuff, used his stove and coal to cook
them, and spent the night there carous-
ing.
A sick woman who lived next door heard
them for several hours. Policemen who
passed thought the alderman was enter
tanning friends, and no one interfered.
This morning whisky bottles and chicken
bones were the sole traces OF the thieves.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Charleston Selections.

Good Night.
Second race-Lake Fonso. Lady Hay
man. Me.
Third race = Intent, Dominus, Hattie
Davis.
Fourth race-Barney saai, samivel, Ger
tain.
Fifth race - Bad Penny, Lady Aintree,
Frank B.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
WON IN LAST INNING.
Corcorans Beat CAROLS in Well-Played
Indoor Baseball Game.

In one of the best played games in the
Indoor Baseball League series the Cor
corans defeated the CAROLS last night in
the Guards Armory by the score of II
to 13.
The game was interesting throughout.
The CAROLS had the lead in the eighth
inning. when the Cadets. by timely hit
ting and good base running. Tailed twice
and won out by one score. The Corcorans
really closed the gap in the sixth inning.
when. on batting rally, they sent six
men across the plate.
The features OF the game were the hit
ting of Draeger, who made two twob bag
gers and three singles. and E. Handiboe's
unassisted double play.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
WESTERN DETECTIVE HERE.
Desires Requisition for Alleged Murderer
Now in Canada

Detective Sergeant Wren. of San Fran
cisco, was a visitor at Police Headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon. The Pacific
Coast sleuth is in this city TO secure ex
tradition papers for a manin Canada who
is wanted for murder
The alleged crime occurred in San Fran
cisco recently. A policeman was killed by
six men. who were engaged in a street
brawl. All Of the men have been located
and several of them we're arrested in
Western cities. The last one is a man In
Canada. who recently crossed the border
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
DIED IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL,
Once Prosperous Norfolk, Va, Man Had
Been a Wanderer

NEW YORK. March 10. - Henry Tea
nant. thirty-eight years old formerly a
prosperous business man of Norfolk, Va,
but for the last year or so homeless
wanderer in this city. died today, appar
entity from consumption, in the insane pa
vilicn at Bellevue Hospital. At . o'clock
in the morning a policeman had found
him in the street acting strangely and
talking incoherently.
Tennant has three brothers living, one
in this city; another, Palmer Tenant. i
prominent lawyer and politician. of Hack
ettstown. Md, and Henry Tenant. of
Norfolk, Va.
Tenant leaves a widow and family in
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
IMAGINARY REYNARD
LEADS MERRY CHASE
Rafting Run Behind the
Chevy Chase Hounds.
Fine Field Follows Over Stiff Jumps
Without a Fall-Animated Scene
at the Finish.

With a parting touch of winter, the
ground frozen and a cold, stiff northwest
wind blowing half a gale. the Chevy Chase
hounds met al Kennel Lodge. Chevy
Chase Md. at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. A goodly following was out to en-
joy a cross-cCuntry gallop. every one
keen and enthusiastic for the afternoons
sport. The hounds were cast on the land
Of the Chevy Chase Land Company, to the
east of the club, and after a few mo-
ments picked up the scent and carried il
to the north for couple OF miles, thence
bearing off TO the west and leading the
field over the Dunlop farm. then over The
Kline farm to Bethesda, where they en-
countered the first check After Il short
breathing spell for horses and hounds
they were again cast, and took a line
toward the Potomac River, over the Colds
borough farm. encountering some of the
stiffest fences of the day, which are well
known to the hunting set Then doubling
to the east the pack set a rafting pace
through West Chevy Chase and over the
Chevy Chase Club bride path, finally run
ming to the death on the grounds of
the club.
Close at the Finish.
At the conclusion of the run the club
house presented its usual gay and ami
mated appearance. Among those who were
gathered al the CLUB to witness the fin
ish were Mrs. McCauley. Mrs. Chatard.
Miss McCauley. Miss Kerr. Miss Ely. Miss
Field, of New York; Mr.. Howard Nyman,
Commander Sargent. DR.. Gray. and a
number of others.
Mr.. Clarence Moore, NJ. F. H. Chevy
Chase hounds. on Thunder, was in charge
of the field. Others who followed were
Miss Newlands, on DevilNacare; Miss
Wadsworth, on Ploughboy; Miss Paulding,
on Mlley; MIR. G. Barclay Rives, on Bow
cry Girl; Mr. Chester Kerr, on Chestnut;
Baron Grip, on a green hunter; Mr.. Rich
ard Merrick, On Patroness; Mr.. William
Marrow. on Lady Gray, and Mr. Wyndham,
of the British Embassy. -,-
Although the field was not as large as
last Saturday, good following was out,
and thoroughly enjoyed the run. 1t was
a noticeable fact that, very few fences
we're in any way damaged. and the pace
was fast enough to suit all in the saddle.
The next meet of the Chevy Chase
hounds will be held on Saturday after
noon, at Tenleytown pcwerhouse, at
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Euchre for Masonic Fair,

The first of a series of euchre parties
for the benefit of the booth of the Ma
tional Lodge, No. II, f. \. A. NJ, at the
coming Masonic Fair was held last even
ing at the residence of Mrs. II. G. James.
The affair was under the auspices of the
ladies' auxiliary committee. and there
were about 100 persons present.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
OLD TIME PLAYER DEAD.
Thomas E. Burns Passed Away Sudden
" in Jersey City.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Thomas Z.
Burns, well known in the baseball world
as a manager and formerly a member
OF the famous Chicagos when Adrian C.
Anson held the reins. died today at the
residence OF P T. Powers. in Jersey
City.
Burns complained OF illness a few days
ago and when Powers went to his room
this morning he found him dead Burns
was to have managed the New Jersey
City team in the Eastern League this
year, and had begun to shape his plans.
He had made preparations to secure
number of strong players and was con-
fident OF success. 1t will be hard to re-
place him. as good managers are scarce.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Orient Commandery to Entertain.

Orient Commandery. No. ), knights
Templars, viii given an entertainment at
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. tonight
Tor the benefit of the fair committee of
that organization A series OF moving
pictures win be one OF the principal fea
lures of the entertainment. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
eNnnt-
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Lectures on the Philippines.

Capt J. w. Culver, formerly a provost
marshal in the Philippines, gave a lecture
before the members OF Lincoln Camp. No.
5, Grand Army of the Republic, last night.
He took for his subject The Progress and
Resources OF the Archipelago and It's In
habitants" He spoke especially OF the
introduction OF schools there.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Officers of Prospect Hill Cemetery.

The annual election OF officers of the
Prospect Hill Cemetery Association re-
suited as follows: Mr.. William stiebe-
ling. president; Mr.. William Martin, sec
retary; Messrs. Theodore Pitt. c. A.
Brickwedde, J. A. Griesbauer. George C.
Reck J. J. Appich, and f. Lambrecht, di-
rectorS q
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
EVENTSI OF INTEREST IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

upward; selling: five and one half fur
longs. Certain. Corder. Barney SaaI
Samiyel. no; Grace. Bette II. l0S.
Fifth Tace-For four-year- r-oids and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Bad Penny.
10; Lady Aintree. Jos; Frank B., 107 4,
Millstream. 10i: Queen L.. Nina B. l..
l02; Aborigine. 10l; Antagone, 80.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Small Blaze in Flat Building.

A small blaze occurred last night on
the roof of iiat building which is be-
ing erected on Twelfth Street northwest.
An alarm was turned in. but before the
fire department arrived the flames were
extinguished by the watchman. The prop
erty is owned by George S. Rees.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
To Address Women Journalists.

Miss Lillian Whitney, Of Boston will de-
liver an address at the regular meeting
of the Womans National Press Associa-
tion, to be held at the Riggs House to-
morrow evening. Miss Whitney will take
as her subject The Truer Tones in Jour-
nalism"
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Lecture on St. Patrick.

Very Rev. L. F. kearney. o. p. pro-
vincial of the Dominicans of the Ameri
can province. will deliver a lecture at
St. Dominic's Hall this evening on The
Mission of ST. Patrick and OF His Chill
dren." The lecture will be followed by
a musicale.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Rowdy G., Larry c., Ida
Penzance
Second race-El Ghor. Woodtrice, Jessie
JarDoe.
Third race-Four Leaf c., Sim W,
Thurles
Fourth race-Maggie Davis, Grantor,
Barbara Freitche.
Fifth race-Sam Lazarus, Top Boots.
Chancery.
Sixth race-Banish. Eugene s., Eda
Riley.
Seventh race--Bertha Nell, Judge Ma
gee Palarm.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Mr.. Stubblefield's Inventions
Called at the White House.

Capt H. A. Barber, of the Twenty
eighth Infantry, formerly of the Ninth
Cavalry. "the brunettes, and who was
in the charge up San Juan with Colonel
Roosevelt, called at the White House
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
FIFTY NEW COAL MINES.
Steel Trust to Open Them Along West
ern and Norfolk.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. March 10
The United States Steel Corporation will
open fifty new coal mines along the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. which VIII be
double tracked to accommodate the traf-
The Washington times., 1902-03-20

The council committee on light held
meeting last night and discussed the
proposed improvement of the city gas
plant. Mr.. J. L. McIlheney, OF the Wash
ington Gas Works. was present and dis
cussed the subject with the committee. =.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
PRACTICAL TESTS OF
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
Demonstrations to Be Made
on Steamer Bartholdi.
Inventions Are the Result Of .Investiga-
tons Made by Mr.. Stubblefeld,
of Kentucky.

The Wireless Telephone Company of
America will today demonstrate the prac
tical value of ITS apparatus. The com
pany has chartered the steamer Bar
tholdi. and will conduct a series of ex-
pcriments on the Potomac.
The company is using portion of Mar
coni's patents-thc Hertzian wave the
ory-and number of messages similar
to those sent by Mr.. Marconi Will be
transmitted between the moving steamer
and the shore. and across distances of
intervening water and land space.
Mr.. Stubblefeld's Inventions.
The inventions TO be demonstrated are
the result of Investigations made by Mr..
Stubblefeld. of Kentucky, who also has a
system of telephony that will obyiate the
necessity of insulation of telephone wires.
The steamer will leave the Cumber-
land wharf at 10:30 O'Clock this morning
and again at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
The score:

Double plays-E. Handiboe. unassisted;
Cady and Bouvet: Walters and Bouvet.
Two-base hits--Draeger t2), Cleary. Dono--
van, Brooks. Three-base hits-Cady. l.
Out on foul tips-By Handiboe. .: by
Crowley. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Ross and
platz
The Washington times., 1902-03-20

Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander. rector of
the Church of Good Shepherd, delivered
an interesting Lenten sermon in Grace
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20

ployed by the Southern Railway Com
pany. was injured this evening while
moving wheels from ear in the yard
He was struck on the head by heavy
piece of timber.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
EASY FOR WASHINGTONS.
Company A, First Battalion, Basketball
Team Met Defeat Last Night.

The Washington Athletic Club basketball
team made good its promise last night by
defeating the team of Company A. First
Battalion. in the National Basketball
League series by the score of IL to 6.
1t was a fast, well played game. both
sides doing some clever passing work.
but the W. A. c. boys had good eyes and
excelled in goaling. They seemed to make
baskets at will, and in the second half
tossed three pretty ones in almost as
many minutes, all through the soldier
boys failing to cSver their men when the
ball was in their field. At the end of the
first half the score was to 2, and it
looked like anybody's game until the W.
A. c. men got to work. when they had
things their own way.
The Light Infantry and Company A
teams will meet for the last time next
"Wednesday.
The score:
w. a. c. Position. Company A.
Richards. right forward. Tierney
Chism. left forward. Scott
Moffit. ........... centre :. o Hagan
Evans. ............ right back. Grant
Garner. .........left back. -. o Brien and
Chambers.
Field goals-Richards. g. Evans, 2;
Scott, ?; Chambers, / Referee-E. II.
Neumeyer, jr. Timer-E. Sehwinghammer.
Scorer. B. Baker
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
ONLY Two MET DEATH
In HOBOKEN PIER FIRE
Fireman Drowned and Long
shoreman Fatally Burned.
Missing Chief Engineer Turns Up-Small
Arms Ammunition Added to
Excitement of the Blaze.

NEW YORK. March 19.-only two
deaths in the Hoboken pier fire on Tues
day night have been reported Patrick
Hussey. of 316 Jefferson Street. Hoboken
one of the six longshoremen burned. died
this morning in St. Mary's Hospital in
that city, and the police reported that
Thomas J. Cooney, a fireman on the fire.
boat Seth Low. was drowned while helping
to put out a blazing lighter off Governors
Island.
Missing Probably Safe.
Several longshoremen are said to be
missing, but it is not believed that any
of them were injured. None nj the other
persons who were burned will die. The
property loss is variously place at from
s750,G00 to $500, 600, but it is probably
much nearer the former than the latter
figure
In the course of the fire several small
explosions were heard. Some are said 10
have been on the burning steamer British
Queen and others were en- the pier among
the merchandise which, it was said. was
10 form part Of the British Queens cargo.
Today a large number Of cartridges and
shells, some Of the latter empty and some
loaded, were found on the approach to
the burned pier. There were also half a
dozen Krag Jorgensen rifles and some
shotguns.
Knew Nothing OF Arms.
A report spread that the guns and am
munition were TO have been shipped by
this British ship to the Beers. Superin-
tendent Mason, of the pier declared to-
| day that he knew nothing OF the guns or
the ammunition. At the Office OF the
| agents OF the line. % State Street. this
city, ii was said positively that the Brit
ish Queen was not to carry anything OF
the kind The fact remains that the am
| munition and guns were on the pier.
Chief Engineer Robert Scott, of the
British Queen, who was thought to be
lost turned UP today.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
THIRD GAME
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

aTie bowled on in extra frame-Golden
EAGLES S6. Y. u. c. 4. q.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20

The bill authorizing the city of Alex
andria to issue two series of bonds of
$50, 900 each has been passed by both
branches OF the State Legislature and will
now go to the Governor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1902-01-03
SMALLPOX IN AN ASYLUM
Pest Appears in Home for Feeble Minded
at Lincoln, Ills.

Lincoln. Ills. Dec. 31.-More than
100 cases of smallpox have been dis
covered i'm the asylum for feeble mind
ed children located at this place. The
alarming prevalence of disease in the
big institution finally resulted In n call
for the head of the state board Of
health, DR.. Egan. Until his arrival
ii had been thought the cases were
chickenpOX.
DR.. Egan at once began rigid eX-
animation. ut the close Of which he an
nounced that smallpox prevailed to an
alarming extent, but that a majority
Of tle cases are mild and will submit
TO careful treatment. He also diScov-
cred several cases Of diphtheria and
chickenpoX, and has ordered a system
of quarantine that is calculated to
stamp out the disease i'm the course Of
two or three weeks.
There are more than 1000 children
in the institution. in addition to the 1873
officers and assistants. Feeble minded
children are weakly and more sus-
ceptible to contagious disease than the
ordinary healthy child. which can
throw off the poisonous germs.