davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
Burton Harrison ve,y Low

Washington, March 2s-Burton Har- rison. who with his wife, Mrs. Burton Harrison, the authoress, is spending the winter in Washington, is extremely low tonight. His death is hourly expected. Congressman Francis Burton Harrison, a son of the sick man, is with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
AMERICAN GETS IT.
Manuseript of niiIton's sspsradise Lost.
 to Come Here

OA AU8tsS
 to Como Hero.
 London, March 29.-It is announced that the manuscript of Milton's Para disc Lost" which was offered for sale at public auction on January 25, but which was withdrawn because the re- serve price of $25,000 was not offered, has now been sold to an American col lector whose name and the amount paid are not disclosed.
 The Daily Telegraph editorially ex- presses regret that the heirloom was not preserved for the British nation, and says:
 Let us be thankful that Westmin- ster Abbey and St. Pauls Cathedral are not portable. for otherwise they would be purchased by an American millionaire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
FOLEY OF THEATER PANIC
Demo onstrnsed In Practical Way in New
 York Hlusio Hall.


 York Niustc Hall.
 New York, March 2s.--A slight fire on the stage of Hurtig S Seamon's Music hall to-day was made the occasion of a demonstration of the folly of an audi ence giving way to panic. An alcohol lamp, used in connection with liquid air exhibition, was accidentally over- turned and set fire to the table cover. Several women started to leave the house, but the asbestos curtain was promptly lowered and quiet was re- stored. When all had resumed their seats the curtain was raised, revealing the fire still burning and beside it a fireman, who quickly quenched the blaze with a jet from chemical ex- tinguisfer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
shnrnar Lnsss so pwxer.

Richmond, Va, March 2s.-Thonas Sharkey, the pugilist, lost in wrestling match with M. J. Dwyer here tonight by failing to throw his antagonist twice in one hour. He secured one fall but was unable to repeat the performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
Arrested for K,dnapp,ns n. u ates.

New Canaan, March 2S.-Charles Bell wood was arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Sully of Stamford on the charge of kidnapping his daughter En1eline Belwood took his daughter from the home of the child's aunt one day last week and up to this afternoon had es- capped the police He was placed under bonds of $500 and will answer to the charge against him Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
TO srop BUILDING OF CANAL
Chicago Lawyer Asks Injunction to Re
 strain Pay mont of U s. Money.

'0'' 2 o 77'' W '' 1' s'@7 -1'J 0 1' O '- v "
 strain Pay mont of U. <. Money.
 Washington, March 2S.-Warren B. Wilson, a lawyer of Chicago, to-day filed in the district supreme court a bill in equity for an injunction against Secretary Shaw, the republic of Pan- anna, the new Panama Canal company of France and others to stop the con- struction of the Panama canal. He asks that Secretary Shaw be enjoined from permitting the payment from any monies under his control under the "pretended authority of the void act of June 2S, 1902, entitled An act to pro- vide for the construction of canal con- meeting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
PROCLAMATION "PooR TASTE. ;.
nIiddiotowm Pastor sharply CriticIses
 Governor Chamberlain.

Middletown. March 2S.-The gover- nor's Fast day proclamation has been sharply criticised in a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Fisk, pastor of the Universal ist church. pr. Fisk thought it ..'poor taste" for a public official to use a. theological expression in public doc ument He referred particularly to the governors reference to the atone ment.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29

Two Severe Earshquale shocks.

St. Petersburg, March 2s.-Two severe earth shocks were felt this afternoon at Temir- Khan -Shura, capital of the prov ince of Daghestan, Caucasus. No details have been received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29


 Boston, March 2S.-When the equity suit in connection with the Boston gas combination was resumed in the su- preme court to-day Thomas w. Law son continued his testimony He said that in April, 1903, H II. Rogers said to him; Tt is not right for you to re- main in this case any longer without some protection. I have had paper drawn up embodying the trade, and have given instructions that, should anything happen to me, this writing be turned over to you"
 MT. Lawson gave In detail an account of arrangements which he said Mir. Rogers had made for admitting Kidder, Peabody & Co. into partnership with Mir Rogers and himself in a copper company. This was the transaction to which MT. Lawson referred last week in accounting for s75,O00 from MT. Rog- CTS. This readjustment of the partner ship, which previously had been divid- ed between Mir. Rogers and MT. Law son, involved the distribution of profits aggregating between $2,500,0O0 and $3,- 000,000.
 COunSel dSkeus During the yedrS OI 1902, 1903 and 1904 on what terms were you with MT. Rogers?a
 MT. Lawson said: For nine years we have been continuously on very inti- mate terms. Business transactions ag- gregating over s10o, 900, ,000 had been car- ried on without any writing having passed between us concerning them. We had one deal which netted more than $46,00e,000 profit, concerning which no writing ever passed between us."
 MT. Lawson was questioned concern ing telephone conversations with MT. Rogers, held since last June, with ref
 (Continued on Third Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
GENERAL DISABILITY BILL
SENATE DISCUSSES RECENT OR
 DER OF PENSION BUREAU.
MT. cormack contends That Execu- tive Branch of Governmsnt Has No Authority so Put Into Effect such a measurs-Repub,isans Say Order is in Line with One Issued Under Presi- dont cleveland


 Washington, March 2S.-The senate to-day for three hours discussed the re Icent order of the pension bureau mak- ling old age an evidence of disability, and then passed the District of Colum- bia appropriation bill. The discussion l of the pension order was. based on the
 resolution offered some days ago by MT.
 Carmack, directing the committee on | the judiciary to inquire into the author lity of the executive branch of the gov ernment to make such an order. Mr.
 Carnlack contended that no such au- ithority exists, and several republican isenators argued that the order was in lline with the regulation issued by Judge ] Loehren. commission of pensions under
 MT. Cleveland, fixing sixty-five years of
 age as an evidence of infirnity. They 1 also declared that the new order would lhave only the effect of affording prilna facie evidence of disability and not that
 of giving a pension solely because the age of sixty-two had been reached by 1 the pension applicant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
swAYNE IMPEACHMENT CASE.
Representative GiIiett submits Minori-
 sy Report for Accused.

Washington, March 2s.-Representa- tive Gillett of California has prepared and submitted for the minority a report against the resolution adopted by ma- jority of the committee on the judiciary to inpeach Judge Swayne, of the north ern district of Florida, for high mis- demeanors. Every ground urged by the committee for impeachment is attacked in this report. wg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
HRS. T. L. WOODRUFF DEAD.
Wife of Former Lieutenant Govsrno,
 of New York.

New York. March 2S.-Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff, wife of former Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. died at her home tonight after an illness of several weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
NO MORE TEACHING
 BY RELIGIOUS ORDERS
DEATH KNELL OF SYSTEM
 SOUNDED IN FRANCE.

Governments Bin for suppression oi All Forms Passes House of Deputies by Decisive msjorisy-No serious Op- position Expected from ssnate-state schools to be substltutsd for Those Conducted by Orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
fl TOLD ELKINS HE LIED. ,
STATEMENT OF LAWSON IN BOS-
 TON GAS SUIT.

Attempt to Make 1t Appear That He Re- csived s1,ooo,ooo .n Coke Company stock to withdsaw His oppo.ition so con.oIidation-Hs and H. H. Rogers cisausd Up s4s,ooo,ooo tn One Deal Transaction. Agsrsgaing sIoo,ooo,- 900 in which a Paper Wa. Never Signed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20


\. .. hayss Post Ne. r. q. A. 4.
Department Of Idaho meets nrst and
third Friday In each month Ia the
city hall. H. w. Kimbrough. posi-
commander; L. Rowlsy. 9. v. p. c.:
Henry Tobin. J. Y. r. c.: g. L
Thompson. chaplain: A. Small. sur
geon; ,. 3. Cor. o. D.: 3. n. strong.
o. O.: 0so. A. Manning. aAjutant ana
Quartsrmaster.
gAipha Hsbskah ISdSs Ne. I, !. Q. o. z.
Neets evsry Friday evening at 7:se
o'clock.s p(stss Netti1 Knisht, n. a.:
eister EaannA 4. Ddwaras. 4 O.
visiters wslcome.
c.mma.Sssy. k.lshss issasia.
tswisten cemmap9ery Ne. Z. xnigAes
Tssee8 lee1e Ssgula3 AeQslayps -
H. Arst Saturday svsninG g go
month q ne Naseaic tanpaal = n
TAemaa rsesrasfa.Is p. Asosshss.
~ w lso5 ~ 4'x,Ea CV,G
nagular oommunloQt59n ~ sesea1
WEDNESDAY, niGAts g each nsntA
AN oo5ouraang beoehsoa voaeouoa
\ q. Cumn - lGsakJ. D. Ne
Cenh1x. 1ncrnAnkR, --..-...-..-....-..
/, .uaf11U4 synh1dtol
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
EARLY CONVENTION HISTORY
ON DEMOCRATIC PRECEDENTS
he Two.thirds and Unit Rules Date Back to
the Earliest Conventions of
e
the Party

who should not have received two
thirds of the vote Of the full convention.
In the convention held In Chicago in
1896 the chair announced that under
the rule adopted in 1852. and since con-
tinued as the rule Of succeeding con-
ventions, ''in the opinion of the chair.
two thirds of the vote given will NOM
mate a candidate for president and
vice president of the United States"
In the Kansas City convention of 1900
the nominees for both offices received
the unanimous vote of the full con-
vention and the wo-thirds rule was
not called into question.
This rule IL of course, rule of pol
ICY. and the fact that a majority can.
II It choose. amend or rescind it at
any time Is a suficient answer to the
charge that 1t menaces the will Of the
majority.
At Kansas City no question as to the
unit rule or any other rule was con-
tested. the proceedings being conducted
throughout with apparent unanimity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
RUSSIA STOPS
the CONGRESS-
-gsl 9E5
Fears Adverse Criticism II Polish
Physicians Meet IN Regular.
Session

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
Al VIENNA. July 2o.-The tenth con-
gress Of Polish physicians and scient-
lists which has several hundred menu
bers IN America did not open in Lem
burg today A scheduled and announce
mont II made that the congress has
BEEN indannitely postponed. The fact
that many Polish phvsicians- who ars
'leadine aaembess eof thAy congress- are
NOW With NJ Russian forcSs In tn far
'easts ~ fvtn a. the cause for The aman-
donment Of the meeting this year. Acc
cording to well founded ruinor. how
ever. the holding Of thu congress- was
forbidden " the Russiah government
because o. the gfsar that Il might EN-
gage in political discussion or n crit-
iclsm Of the Russian policy in the war;
fare with the Japanese.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON. July 2o.-A history
~ the two thirds rule and the unit rule,
- applied to the democratic national
conventions. has been prepared by Mr..
Nathaniel T. Crutchneld. the we'll
known Kentucky democrat, resident Of
washington. who Is especially well
versed In political and parliamentary
ahistory. His paper Is Of a timely in
forest at present As 1t traces the acts
~of the democratic conventions since the
uArth OF the party. Mr.. Crutchfeld's pa
Per was used by the party leaders for
reference at the st. Louis convention.
II shows that the two-thirds rule has
been In use since 1882 and that the
unit rule became . part Of the demo-
scratic code Of procedure in 1s4s. Fol-
EDwfng u the text Of the paper:
The rnle reeulrins two-thirds to
nominate wa adopted at the first DEM
ocratic national convention. held in
baltimore in 1852. Prior to 1898 candi-
x1aAes Tor the presidency and vice pres
A0sncy were nominated by congress
1lonAl caucus. In that year jackson
was placed In nomination BY resolu-
don cf the Tennessee legislature. and
Nth Calhoun a. vice president was
-9lected by large majority. In 1882
jackson was again nominated. this
dime BY the legislature Of New York
ma Pennsylvania.
I1o had become 20 identified with his
party that the party itself was often
xo6erred to A. the jackson party" the
o1gnation Democratic not being a.
~ fully accepted - the cnlcial title.
- = the vice, pres dency, no such
.unaAimity existed. jackson certainly
IA ut lesirVs Mr.. Calhoun a. COM
Danlon "a. me electoral ticket. and the
Ooncentra Gidn 81 the democratic vote
1spon "a acceptable candidate for the
49, prssiAsncy appeared TO be no easy
\ ~ w purposs, therefore. Of nomi-
n3lng candidate TOR the vice presi-
w sncR - legl1latpre ,of, New Hamp-
. ohlsS raf3bd y u Glution calling for Z
n&lonal convsntiens - iths jackson re-
y uhliCan party tAaneat Ar r. city Of
n1t1mere, ~. Summer Of New
IssnpGAlr1. Il Gaming ths body to or
/ -. c6lUIuuSG m addrsss ~ fUlIows:
GlgEE1ng- tDs1he osiuiinatessro 81
Il e1nof s1neraG ''bsllsved that ytha a.
0saI Ioue 1Ai1 eonysntion would operats
I 1Av1tably IN future elections. that the
~ .atA k9 po.J nf1aE sseln e
.poat iIiating the different and distant
Iens u NJ country u continue
- us66Rd national convention Of
1ha 4atle n4rty, was held nearly
v IT, aEsiana half prior 70 the prssi-
I ~ elactlon a. 1855, Il being con-
Il Vuro1M& Daltlmcre. May 30. 1885. when
~ nv ConsNution system was ex.
4onded n ~ scope 70 embrace nomina-
4 4l1ns ~ ~ presidency a. well - tn
II x1cs presideacy. Tho two-thirds ruls
Nas asaia rsported TO the convention
I 1xoan ~ cospnlttee on rules BY Mr.
/ mundsrs. Of North Carolina the author
q M ~ rule. #.
- rules 81 1850 were adopted Il
4 1ysk aAd laAe. Gov. Seymour chair.
n man n 1858. was careful early In tn
b xpceedlngs that the two-third ruiz
xknuld ~ clearly understood. After ~,
wlsWing the proceedings 1t Charleston
ma baltimore. he announced until
{ 0theswise resolved. the chairman would
4oclare no candidate to be nominated
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

cial telegraphers In existence . year
ago. began Its national convention In
st. Paul yesterday. Several hundred
delegates were in attendance from var-
ions parts Of the United States ana
Canada.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Especial Talesram to Evening Telier.)
WASHINGTON D. G.. July 90
Blain w. Taylor ~ West Virginia,
chief clerk Of the postoflice department.
resigned his position today, the resig-
nation to take effect one month hence.
Mr.. Taylor will be succeeded by Mer-
rift O. Chance Of Illinois. now chief o.
the Division Of Postofsice Supplies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
To Organize Luther League

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
FORT DODGE. Ia. July 2o.-A two
days convention Of the Lutheran young
people Of Iowa began here today with
a good attendance. The chief purpose
OF the meeting II to organize a state
Luther league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
North DaI<eta Republicans

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
GRAND FORKS. N. D., July TO-
The republican state convention assem-
bled here today and was called to order
by Chairman Hanna of the state COM
mittee. The convention will place In
nomination a full state ticket. includ-
ing q candidate for governor. to be
voted for at the coming state election.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Excelsior Lodge No. 2. K. Of P.
Meets every wednesday evening at
o'clock. Visiting knights always
welcome. J. A. Cook. K. Of r. q D.:
Geo. f. Loeb, G. C.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Modern Woodmon q America
Thursdays Of each month. Third
door Of Adams block. F. J. Edwards
v. c.: Henry Fair. clerk
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
COMING EVENTS

. . . . . . . .
Wednesday. August 10.-The repub.
iican state convention will be held In
Moscow.
Monday. August 15.-The democratic
nominating convention for state ofllcerl
will be held In this city.
Monday. October 3.-Judge Steele
will convene district court in this city
at the court house at q. m.
e Monday. October 10.-The supreme
court Of the state Of Idaho viii con-
vene in this city at q. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
Meeting u rslssraphsrs

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellsr.)
ST. PAUL. Mum. July 20.-The
Commercial Telegraphers Union OF
America. which II an amalgamation Of
the two organisations Of commercial
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
!. o. o. =. gnes,.esn,Ut

Clearwater Encampmsnt. No. Z. / o. O.
r. meets second and fourth Satur-
days. VIM. schuldt c. r: u -
R0wley. scribe. Visiting patriarcha
welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20

Moss Ross Circle No. -, Women d
Woodoraft
Meets on the second ana fourth Mon.
days Of the month ~ Odd Fellows
hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-20
LODGE DiREcToRv

eVO0S Os06SUOOUf
. . . . . . . . . .
Lewiston Lodge q Eil<s No. ~
Meets every nrst and third Saturday u
each month at the Masonic hall q.
W. Temple. exalted ruler; Chas. W.
Mount. secretary.
Excelsior Lodge No. 2. <. o. P.
Meets every wednesday evening q :
o'clock. Visiting knights always
welcome. J. A. Cook. K. Of r. q O.:
Geo. F. Loeb. G. G.
Modern Woodmsn q Amsriea
Regular meetings second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. Third
door Of Adams block. F. J. Edwards
v. c.: Henry Fair. clerk
Moss Rose Circle No. 10, Women et
Weederaft
MAets on the second ana fourth Mon.
Jays Of the month 81 Odd Fellows
hall.
Court Lewiston Nc. 8, Fersstsrs -
Amersoa
Meet every otisr THURSDAY evening =
Odd Fellow hall. u. I. amftA. q
I, r.; John AoA y. q
Tseeminis1m Tribs Ne. Z, !. q. r. u.
Nests every Friday evening at Ma
= sonic hall =. y Waoer. sacAem: 4
vLs0uiuAa. G. e p. " 49,. q
\ psaN sAsssmhiy. NJ. ~. Unitad
ot Al6i sAstieans sF ID
Meets on hrst and third Saturdays h
thAlL b. Q. z. hsil It'll igs.tEs
Aue v x. Hiys M. II. L.o..r. N.
Meets Arst and third Thursdays At 7:s(
= ,. IA. sharDA 1t sMasonic hall. An
visiting msmbers cordially II invited
Mary r. Hollywood Lady commander
SS Snake River avenue.
Mountain Gem Chapter. No. :, q. 4. .
Chapter room. Masonic hall Stated
communications Arst and third Mon.
days Of eech month. Nrs. Ellsabsth
Barnett. w. NJ: J. ~ NcConkey. W
p; Mr. Louiss sauier. secrstary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23

Us er9ab iid nm BON icIbIt ole
u ant9abe' bieie inneren Site aus Oen
Sat1et'en beraussuboIen, oamtt ite
Damn IN dbnlifer @eiie CUR 8ebanO-
Jung Der tragIiden aronfbeiten per-
Wertpef meroen fonnten. mie ole Der
0lp9f1ertes uno Starrfranpffeine.
Dtatl oeriild)te es oltf ga fiir'8 erlte
mt Der a%ntuen6ung BON iebr itarfem
Ori'd, aber oergebIid. Damn mahte
EN- engltlder Sorider oieGntOedung
Dob man Softerien in ilitiiiger Quft
gum @efrieren bringen uno Damn ein-
ian ourh Shitteln %polllt6notg ger.
reloen tonnte. glnmcbr, bottle man,
luiiroen Die nerbdnoniBuo1eu Sdmo.
rober oo6 tpobI ibr @iit beruuSge-
ben. Iltd nieie @rportltrg ober bat
lld ntd)t beitdti9t. Qo nod onoere
grperimente, oie at oemielben 3med
lltlfernommen lpur0erL fcblgeI6lagen
ltno, fommt man cu0li6 mebr ul6
rlebr 3u Der lteber5eI8ling, ooB Die
Gnootorine i~iberbaupt niht oorban-
Den Iino. 8ielmebr miro man Dobl
annebmen miiiien, OoB man MIR nod
telnen 10 geeigneten filnItlt6engt1brs
booen fir hieIe bortnodigen &ronf-
bettstetme aefunoen Fat, fDte Der
menI6li6e &orper EN- uatilrli6er fir
lie lit. 6leii6briibe, @eIotine, I9ar-
Igar lino Die WiitteI, otf Die Der
SofterioIoge CUR 3iidtl1g bon Bot
terien i'm @eientli6cn bei6rGntt lit.
@elingt e8 aud nit ibrer Sitlfe III
Der RegeI, cine fiinitlihc Sattcrten.
5iid)tung 5l belpirfen, 10 milIien otele
0tdbrbooen oo6 nobl fir Die Seine
oeS 3ppbrS, Der GboIero mo nod
DieIer anberer onitcdcn0cr &ronf6ei'
ten nidt nabrboft gcnllg letn, nm lie
81 elmer poaitonoigen Gntipidelung
ibrer beroerblideu &ebenStbGtIgfeit
5t brtn9en, mGbreno Der menldlthe
&0rper bo5 leioer trcffltd 81 8cgc
briugt. 0opor, OF cs gelingen miro,
all6 fir oiele acknowledgements einen
polfommen geeignetcn tiinItlidelt
Ndbrbooen ousfinoig ST NADER,
miro lire 9%ef6mpfung i'm 8eicnt-
Ii6en abGGngen, uno nit Der 2oiung
oieier 6roge merOen ii6 Oober oie
6ori6er in 3rltitnft b~elonoerS eifrig
gu beid6ftigen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
Sine nusclUitc Aufsabc Der Safteriu.


Sn Scr Grforidrttq uno 9e6aro.
hung Der onitcden0cu &rontbeitcn
lit Die Serum Ibcropie lpobl Ole
beoeutenoltc @rrungenihoft Der
neiieiten Belt. llcbcr oeu Wertb Scr
Seilblut 8cban0llmg gegen Gipb.
tberie beItehen feline crnitli6enM}ei.
Observation-Disclosures mebr, u10
hos gleide Eriu5ip bat ol,dl in Ger
Sefompfung on0crer onitedenoer
Seioen GrfoINc %cr5iclt, sic Der iorJs
lomIten Veod)ttllg iuertb lino. Hiu,
lit es ober cine betriibenoe Sbotlo.
die, Dab bel Scr aroberen 3ab[ Der
nofmcislid ourt 9ofterien Der
noreerltfencn aroufbeitcn oaS Ser,
fohren ocrio0t, y8cnn man Die 30.
jtacn Der Qipbtbcric ooer bc8Storr.
trompfS III GIciihbriibe 5iiftet, 70
'dcioen Die &IeinWeien ibren Slit.
ltoft aus, mo otcicr fam Damn 81
Sd)ubtn1p'un9cn bcrtuertbct iuer.
oelt. Nirb OoQeQcn ser olcid,e Ser.
llid) init bcn Scimcn beS 9bppuS
ooer Der Cholera lnltcrtommcn, 10
erreld)t mon frcilid, oltd) ein@ohS-
tbnm mo cine &crmcbrune ber9ot.
~tericr, itc idcibcn obcr ibr Gift nidt
aus. GS lGbt itf bcorcifcr, oo6 sic
Sraae. no ocnu rnlll Der 8iftitoii
ioldler SronfbeitSfcime mic Der Icbt.
genonnter itede, elmo ser modification
it, Die Der boftcrioIogiihcn 8or.
1d)ltrl9 SIT beantmortcn bleibt. i3ll.
nad)lt bot iid) Die Innobmc oar, ooT,
bieie 9afterien ibr 8ift nid)t mad,
oiiber abgeben, ioloern in lid, be.
balten. Sic franfbeitcrreaen0e@ir.
flung ipilroc bonn 10 SIT erflGren fem,
Dab Der @iftitoff crit ans a69eltorbe.
iIcit uro 5eriebten 9ofterien frci
iuirb unb in ben S0rpcr oes Wicn.
id)en gelongt, Cine ltnteritiisung
erbielt oieie gilffoiiilne oiird Ole
eiltoednng bon Erof. 9u6ncr, Der.
aitfolge and Die lebenben Sefe5ellen
ibren 8dbritoff i'm Snneren entbal-
ten, bon mo or oiird iebr i~torfen
9rild berousaepreBt perbcn fam.
lltter Der oeidiloerten Goroltsie.
eune iinb Die 4ronfbeitseifte. Oh
bon ben lie er5eugenoen Bafterier
nit)t nod oiiben obeeeeben iperoen
OILS tnrere Site poer gnborine 81
beaeidnen.