davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Winners al Eair Grounds.

St Louis. June i6.-lmmortelle and Loone
were the only winning favorites at the Fair
Grounds today ONeil rode three win
ners Track fast.
-Four and a half furlongs, purse-lmmor-
telle. Tribes, Robert g. Lansing. Time $50.
Six fmlongs-ogle, Oklahoma, GallantrIe,
Time 1:14l3.
Mile and three -sixteenths, selllng-Silyer
Garter Josie T., Warner. Time 2:02L
Six furlongs-Lady Strathmore, Scorpio,
Brnlare Time 1:13i5.
Mile and seventy yards. sellng-Glen-
wood Brewer Schorr. Varro. Time :45Ib
Mile and twenty yards, selling-Loone
Gilbert, Jim VIM. Time LAB.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
The School Census.

illrston, Texas, June 16.-Offlcial re
TINS Of the school census of the city have
IN iibulated and were forwarded to Aus
! IL BY Saturday nights mail The total
Ew decrease of seventy-one children,
uumpared with last year, confined to the
nrsd population, while the white chill
Ia show an increase Of eleven. The re.
~ q colored children gives the total as
% ibis year, against 1882 last year, a
saeise Of So; the white children is given
y dD this year, against 1888 last year,
I Increase Of II, making a net decrease OF
. b the city.
\ Is estimated that the State will pay
~ per capita this year out of the school
iat- the same as last yenr. On this basis
q Galveston school fund will receive So,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
BASEBALL.

Atlanta. June 16-Score-- II II Il
Atlanta .....,,..... 900 COG o0o- Q 10
Chattanooga ...... 900 100 600
Baker and Latimcr; Hopkins and Roth.
Little Rock, June 10 Score II Il
Memphis ........... 100 2b7 2Ol-I3 fa a
llttlc Rock $3.50. 100 22U li4-12 II .
Watt Skopec, Moran and Lynch; Robb
aud Accorsini.
New Orleans, June l6.-Score- III Il
New Orleans ..,.... 600 90 900 4 10
Dnnnchower and westiake; Reust and
Mcclure.
Birmingham. June l4-Nashvllc failed TO
put In an appearance today and Umpire
Kelly forfeited the game to Birmingham,
To o. II is understood that Nashville
tailed TO make railroad connection at
Meridian. Miss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
@MAv.>.

rb,s ssure IL on svsry boz Of the soAuiAs
Laxative Bronze uinine T.sl...
sAs rssssay hat suxss . sels ~ -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

LaW0n and Inc WoTId
Laughs with you, have cbills and you chill
alone Chenthain's Laxative Gun Tab
lotg cures, gives an appetite and strength.
Most convenient chill Tonic on earth. Can
carry in the vest pocket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
National League.

Boston. June 16. --Bosion.Pittsburg game
forfeited to Plttsburs end OF fourth inning,
10 o. Boston delayed the game by allow
ing the crowd to come on the field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
One Favorite onIy al Latonia.

Cincinnati. June 16.-Thls was a bad day
for the talent at Latonia. Hlnsdale being
the only winning favorite. Santo won the
second race at 80 to /. The meeting will
close next Thursday instead of Friday as
was originally intended Track fast.
six furlongs Kohnwreath, Weird, Royal
Penny. Time 1:15A.
Five furlongs- Santon, onentz, Doc Wood.
Time 1:03.
Mile-Tapa, Boaster, Autumn Leaves
Time 1:41A.
Mie-Hlnsdale, Suave, Margie S. Time
1:4l&.
Five furlorgs -Sanctissima, Flora Hoop
or. Daisy Hawthorne. Time O3
Milc-True Blue. Tragedy, Chorus Boy.
Time 1:49h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
HAM I'M O OK s.
ALL PRICES.
L.&THEO. BERlNG,
Hardware Store
Main Sfrcef aud CopifcI .dUs.
Voir Street and CopitoI .Ape,

build over certain streets IN Dallas Mr.
Bonta today began construction operations
IN Enst DnllAH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
American Leanue. .

Detroit, June 10, Score r
Washington ........ .o02 04o 100 IL
Yeager and Buelow; Ortiz and Clark.
Chicago, June 16. Score r Fl
Chicago ........... 100 0l0 ooX-t0 IL .
philadelphia ....... OOO 1o1 or 10 !
Griffith end sullivan; Porter and Powers
St Louis, June 10. Score r II f
St Louis .... 800 OO0 iii II
Baltimore ... 00i o2t o10-- IL
Donohue and Sugden Cronin aud Robin
son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
Favorites LETT at Harlem.

Chicago. June 16-S. C. IIldreths derby
entry. McChesney. furnished a special fea.
ture to the spectators at Harlem today by
working a mile and a quarter in the sen
sational time of pos 20. This is regarded
as the best work yet given any derby colt
up to this time. Favorltes Jared poorly in
the six events today Track good.
-Four and half furlongs Cary,
Courage. lmpetuous Time 80 -.
Six furlonGs Zlha, Vassal Dance, Judi
cious. Time 1:16 %.
Short course eplechase-Dagmar Far
rell. Falclla Time 80 %.
-Vnceuncs Trentham, Lady Meddle
some Time AZ 40.
Five furlongs-king's Lady, Rheta, Lem
%. Time 1902 SO.
Mile Homage. Birdie D., Dodie S. Time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
HARLEM ENTRIES.

Five furlongs. selling, 2year- olds-Sen-
ator Morrison los, Topsoil, King Dodo 1o5,
tlocarline, Almaric 104 Florestan 1903, Lam
pooh. Clnrissa Belle 10l. Mauser 100,
Traces Porter %, Lady Mntchless os, Yes
tia %.
one mile Nitrate 107, Scarlet Lily 1o5,
Loo Newell ~, Bragg. JHubert %,
Five furlongs. The Graduate Stakes -
High Chancellor. Sidney c. Love, Stem
winder, The Don, Prince OF Endurance
us Rob McLenn los, Allan, Poor Boy
Il5. Bay Wonder 1l2. Ontonagan, VIII
shelly, Watkins overton, King Harmon
los
one mile handicnp-Alnrd 90, yuc99ln
10 Autolight, Flying Torpedo los Joe
Stephens 1903, Ethel Whent, Boney Boy
%. Scarlet Lily 80, Marcos 81, Babe 90,
IIoodwink SO.
six furlonCs-Ice King 116 Gonfalon 113,
Burpie Bunton 100, Hattie June, Alline
Abbott 1o4, Diglcy Bell 100, Lady Bird,
The Cednrs aS. Botany %.
One mile and an eighth, selling-Ben
Chance 115, RaSselas 10 Cherished 103,
Dandoa 90 Greyfcld ia, Prairie Dog 100,
John McGurb 100.
Mile and an eighth, selling-Fox Bard
los. Danish 106 Radiant Heat 90, Santa
Teresa So, Tyrshena 1o7, Star Cotton 1o4,
Hub Prather 90.
Weather clear and track slow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

Philadelphia, June L. Score II II u
Chicago ............. 400 02l 02o- o IL q
Philadelphia .,......1 ol 002 600 $ l
Williams and Chance. Frazer and Doom.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
THAT SCARE
Over Smallpox in Richmond
and How Little FOun.
datiOn it Had.

After all the smallpox scare in
which the health department and
newspapers of this city were blamed
for covering up the facts, which
was not the case al all, it appears
that this city and county has been
more free from the loathsome scourge
than almost any other county in the
state. The facts here were not hid
den at all There was no attempt to
cover up the existence of the disease
by anybody-business men, health
Office or newspapers. The trouble
was there were people who seemed
to have made up their minds that we
must have an epidemic OF smallpox
here, and would not believe other
wise, and when the facts did not
justify their expectations and pre-
dictions distorted and misrepresent-
ed in order to justify the stories
they had told.
The report OF the state board of
health shows that there was more
smallpox in Indiana in December
than at any time in the states his
tory-2S7 caseS-aS shown by the
records of the Office of the state
board of health In November there
were 1S6 cases, which means an in
crease of over 100 cases in December.
This increase in smallpox, said
DIR. Hurty, secretary of the board,
was caused by very cold weather,
largely. The mortality was low,
however, only seven deaths occurring
This goes to show that the disease is
in light form in Indiana,
The largest number OF cases last
month in any one county was in JEFF
ferson, where local health authorities
reported eighty cases. Some of the
rural doctors in that county, DR..
Hurty says, have not yet recognized
the disease as smallpox.
In December twenty six cases were
reported from Koscuisko county
twenty from Spencer, nineteen from
Wabash, nine from Dearborn, thir-
teen from Monroe and fifteen from
Marion. The rest of the counties
had onlv one or two cases, including
Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Girl Who Married To Escape
School Is Now In the
Reformatory.
MARRIED HALF UNCLE
Ruth Bowles. Noble County Miss Of
Fourtet Years Would Not TO
10 school.
Her Plan to Evade the States Re
quirements Was Not Permitted
TO Avail Her.

Albion, Ind. Jan. Ruth Bowles.
aged IA years. who played traant and
welded her half uncle to escape pun
ishment under the compulsory edu-
cation law. must go to the reformato-
ry. Shortly after school began last
fall the tiuant officer of Albion made
an effort TO have .ne girl attend
school She refused. and finally. her
mother being unable to compel her
daughter to go TO school. filed \ com
plaint setting forth this fact and ask
ed for her commitment to the girls
reformatory. The girls half uncle.
Albert Bixier was in love with her and
in order to prevent her being sent t.
the reform school and to escape the
officers eloped with her to Mansfield.
o.. where her father resides. Here .
license was secured~and the two were
married. but their honeymoon was cut
short. They returned to Albion and
the girl wife and bride of six weeks
was arrested under the former com
plant and taken to the reform schoos
for girls. where she is now commit
ted until she is twenty-one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

DavIs-Louisa Davis died at East
haven yesterday afternoon at the
age of fisty-seven years. Funeral
notice later.
PARDIECK-The funeral of Mrs
Elizabeth Pardieck took place at 9
o'clock this morning from ST. An
drews church. Rev. Bosche, of Mil
waukee, brother of the deceased, Of
ficiated, assisted by Father Spell
man. of Cambridge City, and Fathers
Mattingly and Roell, of this city.
The pallbearers were Ferd. Grot-
haus. Joseph Hahle. Henry Vos-
gruene, John Dickman, Joseph
Grapperhaus and Henry Broernan.
Those present from out of the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pardieck,
Misses Bernahetta, and Cara,
Joseph and Henry Pardieck, Mrs.
Henry Gauspohl, H. Werlenberg
Mrs. Anna Bockhurst and Mrs
Anna Bosche, all of Cincinnati; and
Henry Wilkemeyer. of Dayton, o.
CANPBKLL-Mrs. Thomas Campbell
died at 2:3e this afternoon, aged
seventy years and six months. Fu-
neral announced later.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
CITY COUNCIL.
The Business Done by That
Honorable Body at Last
Nights Session.

the principal basines of the city
fathers last evening was the passage
of the ordir ances granting franchises
to two trac ion companies AZ given
elsewhere in this issue.
Mr. Curme called attention again
TO the dangerous condition of third
streeG south of and near north d
street.
Mr.. Il ehlenbrink called attention
70 the bad condition of crossings
with the street railroad at north E..
eleventh, twelfth. fifteenth, sixteenth.
eigt teenth and ninetees tn streets
The street commissioner was in
ssru cted to make the crossings at
the expense of the company.
Mr.. Kennepohl presented peti-
ton from the p. C. G. d st. L. rail
way company for the vacation of va
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Soldier Train Wrecked.

Chicago, Jan. The Rock Island
special bearing three hundred re-
cruits from Columbus barracks to
the Philippines was partly wrecked
in the twentv-second street yards
early today. Three men were in
jured: Henry Lewis. crushed be-
tween cars; c. c. Murphy, foot
crushed. They continued the journey.
Lawrence Schae fer. slight bruises
The sleeper containing eight officers
and wife of one was thrown TO the
adjacent track but maintained its
upright position. The train re
sumed its journey after several hours
delay. A switch out of order caused
the wreck.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07

rious alleys etc in the grounds to
be covered by the company with
their new freight depots and switch
ways. They have never been ir pub
lie use, and the company own ali real
estate that can be condemned in the
change. The location is north of
north d street west of north sixth
street and extending to their pres
ent tracks of the company. Signed
by 6. L. Ohliger, Supt. and others.
Referred to the street and alley com
mittee and city attorney
A recommendation that the rail
road company be asked to donate to
the city sufficient ground TO make
north D street seventy feet wide at
this point was similarly referred.
Petition was presented for the
opening of sixteen foot alley from
second street south to the first alley
running east and west dividing the
lands of Michael Mcdonald S estate.
To the committee.
Mr. Deuker Recommendation
that the claims at 20 cents per hour
of those who brought suit be paid,
the court to fix the amount of at
torney's fees and court costs which
the city should pav- Referred to
city council to investigate and report
to council.
The petition of Gaar, Scott & Co.
for the vacation of az alley was re-
Jerred to the committee on streets
and alleys.
The commissioner pay roll was
$s07 SO, material report, $76. -.
The other claims were q, ,S64. 81
with an allowance of $3, ,1l9 to the
municipal electric light plant, to
tai of 81. .985. 81.
The finance committee reported
that under their authority from
council to borrow 500, 900 as tenn
porary loan they had borrowed $50, :
900 which sum was now exhausted,
and asked instructions to borrow
the balance of $40, 900 from John NJ.
Westcott, at 4 1-16 per cent which
was granted.
The fire committee were allowed
800 to pay for a new horse.
The annual report of the park
committee showed receipts IF
$3, 149 %, all of which except $S7 20
has been expended. Most of it went
Tor pay roll.
There were no permanent improve
ments and little of any kind.
The street commissioner reported
that the expense of repairing streets,
repairs made necessary by the street
railway for the year had been ST.
5O3. 06. of which the city pays 81 120
and the company the balance.
Council then adjourned subject to
the call of the mayor, with sort OF
understanding that the meeting
would be called Monday next.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
The HAYNES MURDER
Coming Trial Attracts Much Atten.
ton In Hendricks Cou-tv


Danville. Ind. Jan. The January
term of the Hendricks county circuit
court began yesterday and the most
important case awaiting trial is that
OF four men indicted for killing Viii.
son Haynes at Coatesvilie. Indict-
ments We're returned against Charles
Hampton. Fred Casasy. Frank Stew
art ana Obe Hampton. and they were
committed without bail. Casady is .
farmer with a i3aliiy the others are
YrssIe. t,sassl les sax1pgon-zzaa-a<<fs <fssps11
III O'Brien's drug store
Little is known as TO either the pros
ecution or defense, but 1t is alleged
that the prosecution assumes that the
fatal blow was struck by one of the
accused, and that the others were ac-
cess ories thereto. II as the theory OF
the state that Haynes was struck
while in the rear of O'Brien's drug
store. and that he remained there un-
his body was found. The defense
stoutly maintain their innocence. and
it is said that they will endeavor to
Nnw that HAYNES. while badly intox-
,C1'ed. attempted to get his horse and
buggy out of the shed. and that he
climbed on the run-board alongside
the pile of lumber and fell off. frac-
turing his skull. This. together with
the fact that he lay for hours exposed
to the cold, Is responsible for his
death.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
IL Comes High In Kentucky.

Louisville, KY. Jan. In the fed
eral court yesterday Robert Lock. H.
H. Mullen and j. j. O'NeA pleaded
guilty to interfering with citizens in
their rights of suffrage at an election
held in this city four years ago. They
were sentenced to three months in Jail
and O'Neil was fined $2.5o0. while
Lock and Mullen were fined $4,000.
They will also be compelled to pay
half the cost of the trial. They have
been tried four times, the first and
third trials resulting in hung juries.
In the second trial they were sentenc-
ed TO three years in Che penitentiary.
but the conviction was set aside by
he federal circuit court of appeals in
Cincinnati.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Mt. Vernon Tragedy.

Mt. Vernon, Ind, Jan. 7.-While Ar
chic Patterson and Oscar Bacon. well
known young men of Point township.
were here they drank to excess and
visited a questionable resort. where
Patterson fell over chair and ac-
cused Bacon of tripping him. Angry
words followed, which Bacon ended
by using his revolver. killing Patter-
son with the first fire. Bacon attempt
ed to escape, but was arrested by the
authorities and slated for murder.
Patterson's father is a wealthy far
mer of Point township.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
shovel WORKS.
It is Now Believed the Trust
Has Closed it For
Good.

1t is now regarded as certain that
the trust. which recently purchased
the Richmond Shovel Works, has
closed the factory for good. They
sent word two weeks ago that the
works would be opened on
Monday last week, then that they
would open up yesterday. The
works did not open yester-
day and men who have been en-
ployed there say they have no infor-
nation, no way of getting any here,
and do not expect but that the
works are closed for good.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Chinese Exclusion Bill That
Extends To Our Island
Possessions.
A SWEEPING MEASURE
Pacific Coast Representatives and
Senators Agree ON a Bill Which
They Will Introduce.
By the Terms OF This the Chinese
Will Find Themselves Perpet-
ually Excluded.

Washington. July Pacific coast
senators and representatives who have
been giving special attention to bill
for the exclusion of Chinese have per-
fected q measure which will be intro
duced in both houses in q few days 1t
il much more comprehensive than any
bills that have been presented here
tofore on the subject, most of which
simply provide for excluding Chinese
or re-enacting the Geary law The bill
under consideration contains As pa
ges. II does not limit itself to any
term of years. as did the Geary act.
but il passed in its present form would
be perpetual unless repealed.
The bill declares that all Chinese
other than citizens OF the United
States or those who are secured IN
coming to and residing in the United
States under the present treaty with
China. shall be refused admission and
returned to the country whence they
came at the expense of the transpor-
tation company bringing them. The
transportation companies bringing
Chinese to the United States shall de-
tain them until their right of admis-
sion shall be ascertained Penalties
are provided for not complying with
the provisions of act, $1,000 and one
years Imprisonment being the mini
mum with liability to forfeiture of
vessels violating any of the provisions
OF the law. The only Chinese persons
permitted to enter the United States
under the act are those who have be-
come citizens by birth ana naturaliza-
tion, and officials of the Chinese gov
ernment. teachers. students. mer-
chants, travellers for pleasure or curl
osity. returning laborers who must
have certific ficates- or domicilad naer-.
chants. Chinese coming as above emu
merated must have certificates with a
photograph attached. The secretary
of the treasury is to ask the Chinese
government for the list of names of
I'll officials other than diplomatic and
consular officers who desire to visit
the United States.
The words United States" wher-
ever used in this act il is provided,
shall be deemed to mean the lands
and water included in the United
States and its territories. the District
of Columbia Hawaii. Porto Rico. the
Philippines and any and all other ter
ritory or possessions now owned or
hereafter acquired by the United
States" Provision is made for the
registration of all Chinese now in the
United States. TO be completed within
six months after the passage of the
act. All registered Chinese shall have
a certificate with photograph attached
and those without certificates at the
end of six months shall be deported
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
GORGEOUS
Entrance of Chinese I'm.
perial COrtegc into
Forbidden City.

Pekin, China, jan THE Imperi ial
cortege entered the Forbidden City
at 30 this afternoon. 1t was the
most brilliant scene Pekin ever wit
messed The procession consisted of
a thousand gorgeously attired noble
men mounted on glittering capari-
soned horses A double row of sol
diers kneeling lined the four mile
route. The Emperor and Dowager
Empress burned intense in the tenn
pie and in the gate.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
BAD WRECK
On Norfolk & Western-IWc
Killed, Two Missing
and a Number
Injured.

Gray, W. Va. Jan. NO south
bound passenger train on tie Nor
fox Il Western collided here at 3
this morning with a north bound
freight Both trains were badly
wrecksd d. The express messenger and
brakeman on the passenger traiL
we're killed outright. The engineer
and Fl, eman on the freight are miss
ing. A number of others were in-
jured. None of the names has been
aScertaiped.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
An intellfcent Dog.

Angola. Ind, Jan. 7.-E. A. Bratton
started a fire in his kitchen stove be-
fore daybreak and then returned to
bed Shortly afterward his great St
Bernard dog bounded into the bed
room. roaring like mad, and placing
his front paws on the bed, showed in
tense excitement Mr.. Bratton spranG
up. thinking the dog would attack him.
only to find his kitchen ablaze
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Another Subsidy for the
CT & M.

Dewey township, Laporte county,
voted Saturday to aid the Cincinnati,
Richmond & Muncie railroad TO the
extent of SIS, 900. The railroad
company, in consideration of this
subsidy, viii build through the
township and also strike LaCross,
which is rapidly becoming one of the
best railroad censers in Laporte
county. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Schiey to Appeal His Case

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 7.-Ad-
miral Schley s visit to the President
yesterday was to ask him to con-
slider an appeal for the reversal of
the action of Secretary Long and dis
approval of the majority Judgment of
the court of inquiry. The President
consented and Schley and counsel
will prepare an appeal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Daring Bank Robbery.

ST. Louis, Mo, Jan Three
masked men entered the National
Stock Yards bank at East St Louis.
bound and gagged the three night
watchmen, blew open the safe and
took five thousand dollars.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Fell Upon a Knife.

Laurel, Ind, Jan. THE S-year-old
daughter of George H. Beaver, living
six miles west, while playing, fell
against the open blade of . pocket
knife lying on the floor The blade
penetrated the jugular vein just above
the collar bone. causing death in .
few hours
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Carnegie Donates.

Columbus. Ind, Jan. 7--Andrev
Carnegie has consented to donate S1ss-
0e0 toward library building in this
city, provided an annual maintenance
fund of $500 is provided There 10
already a library tax furnishing the
amount indicated
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-07
Had Starved 10 Death.

Mishawaka, Ind, JAN 7-Wilber
Sherwin was found dead in an old
hovel and the mice had gnaved his
finger tips and otherwise mutilateA
the body. Death is attrfbqted 70 a.
ppsure and want Of proper food