davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Washout No Game.

Little Rock, Ark. May S.-The Little
Rock team was delayed by wash-out
between here and Shreveport and did not
reach this city until $50 this afternoon.
The game with New Orleans was post
poned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
MONTGOMERY TOOK
THE GAME EASILY
NASHVILLE COULD NOT HIT
sTULTz WHEN HITS WERE
NEEDED, WHILE MONTGOMERY
WAS FORTUNATE AT BAT.

Nashville. May s-Stultz kept the six
hits he allowed the Nashville batsmen
wen scattered and Montgomery won to
l. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 2.

Philadelphia May S.-The visitors errors
and the hits of the locals happened oppor-
timely, and Brooklyn was again defeated.
Attendance 2355. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn =. :. ........... 200 100 001-2 IL 5
Philadelphia :. :. 400 02O OF 10 4
Batteries: Jones and Bergen; Caldwell
and DOOM Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Chicago 6. Cleveland 3.

Cleveland, May S.-The rain fell when
Chicago was at bat in the sixth and
eighth innings, and Hess was unable to
prevent the visitors from hitting safely.
Attendance, 1925. Score: r. II. e.
Cleveland =. :. :. >. =. 200 02i 000-3 10 l
Chicago :. 100 OO2 04O-6 Ia l
Batteries-Hess and Buelow; Smith and
McF arland. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
New York 9, Boston 8.

Boston May S-Boston's errors were
costly today, six of the visitors runs re-
sulting directly from misplays by the
home team. Attendance, 1899.
Score: X. ii r..
New York ..Ul O3O O3-9 ~
Boston . . . :. -. 100 DOL O10-3 10
Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Gibson
and Criger. Time, 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
'DARONS SHUT OUT
NAUGHTY F|REMEN
Visitors Could Not Find Gin
ger Clarke
JACKSON WAS VERY WILD
Barons FieIded a Perfect Game and
Touched the Ball for Enough
Hits to Win
Easily.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Birmingham, 3; Atlanta, 0.
Montgomery. 4; Nashville, l.
Shreveport, A. Memphis, l.
Little Rock-New Orleans mo game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-Ind indianapolis 2; Column
bus a.
At Minneapois-Min 0; Kansas
City s.
At st. Paul-St Paul 1; Milwaukee a.
At Toledo-Toledo IA; Louisville s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
PHILADELPHIA 8, Washinqton 2.

Washington. May s.-Washington's rag
ged fielding and Patterns one bad inning
gave Philadelphia todays game. Atten-
dance 7046 Score: R.H Il.
Washington :. :. :. =. 100 600 001-2 4 3
Philadelphia =. :. :. -. ..020 600 001-3 s .
Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Wad-
dell and Schreckengost. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Charleston-Charleston l. Savan-
nah 3.
At acksonville-Jacksonvil l. Column
bia 2.
At Augusta-Augusta 8; Macon l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
COLLEGE GAMES

Nashville, May S,-Vanderbilt I; Uni
versity of Indiana 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Games Today.

Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Cameo Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09


willie and given a try out with the Ba-
rons, has been released and returned TO
Louisville. He fielded fairly well, but
was not able to connect with the ball for
hits. lie was hardly fast enough for this
league. The youngster was a nice player
in many ways.
Umpire Black is a great Improvement
over Umpire Bassett In calling balls and
strikes. he was fine yesterday afternoon,
and on the bases he made only one de-
cision which could be seriously questioned.
If he keeps up such work as that of yes
terday there will be no kicking here.
Black seems determined not to allow
any kicking for he put Archer out of the
game yesterday in the eighth for unneces-
sary back talk about a strike which
he thought was a ball.
The at bat" column shows that the Ba-
rons had twenty men who are credited
with a time at the bat. This is a record
that will hardly be equalled In the league
this year. This is due to the large num-
Der of bases on balls that Jackson gave.
Prince Otto of the House of Jordan
has been reduced to ranks and looks just
like an ordinary man to the other Ba-
rons. At a meeting yesterday afternoon
on the lawn of West End castle, over
which Count Ginger Clarke presided, it
was decided to take the rank away from
Prince Otto on account of inability to
win.
IN h,f I,.F = t. t,l,t raf1 .aa
Atlanta Constitution recently. Indeed it
is to laugh and he who laughs last,
the old adage says, laughs best. Today
we laugh: Hal hal! hall!
Big Jolly Bob Stafford and one Richard
Crozier, both baseball players with At
lanta, have written articles on How to
Play First Base" and How to Play Left
Field. Both learned some new facts yes
terday in the game and will hasten home
to revise the next edition.
The Barons have not written any books
on these subjects, but yesterday gave
some practical demonstrations or the art,
and Richard Crozier opened his eyes
wide when he saw Delehanty "eat EN-
up"
The march, march, march of the ham
mer brigade ceased yesterday afternoon
Inc anvil chorus changed into Palms OF
Victory, Palms of Glory, Palms of Vic
tory We Did Wear"
Carlos Smith will do. He is thoroughly
capable of camping in the Baron garden
He plays the national game as it should
be played. He backs up every play,
throws we'll and hits the ball hard.
At ono time Smith was pitcher and
good one a that. lie Is such a fast
fielder and heavy hitter that he retired
from the box and went to the field He
might be used now in ease of a pinch.
He had hard luck on the paths yester-
day, and it looked like he should have
been called safe at home in the second
inning.
Mrs. Fred Moore, wife of the fast little
shortstop. has arrived in Birmingham, and
will be with her husband for the balance
of the season She witnessed the game
yesterday from the grandstand.
The coats for the Barons arrived yes
terday. They are dark blue with maroon
trimmings. They came some time ago but
did not fit and were returned.
Carlos Smith is an excellent CONVERSE
tionalist. If any one doubts the fact they
should hear him on the coaching line. He
Is always in the game. and yesterday
kept up fire of conversation from the
right garden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Plttsburg 2, Cincinnati I.

Pittsburg, May ga passed ball and an
error gave Pittsburg one run and the
other giving the winning tally was bat
ted in. Attendance, 1890. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

When It prints good. 1t Il a good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT

Gregorian hotel Thirty-fifth street. near
fifth avenue. Refined patronage solicited
Send for booklet. 2-l9-S0t-su-tu-tn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
At Lexinq ton.

teenth-DeKabers. 10; Preen, III; Fly
black, 112; Boubvier, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

"Ha, hal hal 1t is to taught" said the
Atlanta Constitution recently. Indeed it
is to laugh. and he who laughs last,
the old adage says, laughs best. Today
we laugh: "Ha. hal! hall!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
Games oday.

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Montgomery at Nashville.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Memphis at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
New York 9, Boston 1.

New York, May S.-Poor fielding by the
Bostons and heavy batting by the New
Yorks gave the local team another easy
victory. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
$4,000 WORTH OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS
WILL BE SACRIFICED
Remodeng of the Seals Piano Co.'S WareroomS and DScons
tinuing Of Their Wholesale Branch Store and
Agency Business
FORCES THE CONCERN TO OFFER
ENTIRE STOCK AT A SACRIFICE

At Least One Hundred Pianos and Organs Best and Most
Reliable Makes will be Sold Off in the Next Ten Days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09
SLAGPILE NOTES

McGrew. who was secured from Louis
vile and given a try out with the Ba-
rons, has been released and returned to
Louisville. He fielded fairly well. but
was not able to connect with the ball for
hits. lie was hardly fast enough for this
league. The youngster was a nice player
in many ways.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

Prince Otto of the House of Jordan
has been reduced to ranks and looks just
like an ordinary man to the other Ba-
rons. At a meeting yesterday afternoon
on the lawn of West End castle, over
which Count Ginger Clarke presided, it
was decided to take the rank away from
Prince Otto on account of inability to
win
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-09

The at bat column shows that the Ba-
rons had twenty men who are credited
with time at the bat. This is a record
that will hardly be equalled In the league
this year. This is due to the large num-
Der of bases on balls that Jackson gave.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
81 RQ ! II! ( !. NRKy +

Jefferies and as he is much cleverer
than Hart, with an equally powerful
punch.
Marvin Hart, on being shown the
challenge of Fitzsimmons, expressed
his perfect willingness to meet the
ruddy one. Hart says he will be
ready to fight in one, two or three
months, and will accommodate Fitz-
simmons anyway he desires in the
matter of splitting the purse, or win
ner take all. The route to be such
as win suit 'Lanky Bob" AS soon
as articles are received he will sign
them.
Sam Langford of Boston and young
Peter Jackson of California met in
a fifteen-round bout at Baltimore
Sept. 20. The former twice claimed
fouls, which Referee O'Hara did not
see. Jackson depended almost entire
ly upon infighting, striking only three
straight blows and repeatedly hold
ing and punching after being ordered
to break. After Langford had pound
ed Jackson's left eye to a pulp and
hammered him with straight, hard
blows almost at will throughout the
fifteen rounds the referee called it
draw.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

track at Chicago. in 2:O1h Sept, 80,
the fractional time being :30A.
1:O1H, 1:31R, 2:01h. The perform
ance was especially creditable from
the fact that pretty stiff southwest
breeze was blowing late in the after
noon when the trial took place.
Gil Curry is teaming the end of tho
Butler string of horses now racing
on the Great Western circuit: That
Gil" has not lost his cunning after
an absence of nearly ten years from
the sulky was shown by the good
race he drove Danube at Hamline,
Mimi, and forced the winner to take
a mark of 2:10A in the third heat
Later in the week he returned Dan.
ube a winner.
Audubon Boy and Sweet Marie in
effectually tried to break the track
records at Belmont Driving park
Philadelphia, Sept. 81. Audubon Boys
time was 2:0S1a. He drew up lame
as he went under the wire, having
struck one of his front feet. The best
Sweet Marie could do was 2:06. Her
time of 1:00h for the first half mile
was a half second faster than that
made by Cresceus when the latter
made the track record of 2:O4b here
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

Trotting.

The fastest mile paced by a stallion
this season was Locanda's mile in
ZOOS.
The remarkable success which has
atteGde the county fair meetings all
over the United States this season is
but one more proof of the growing
popularity of the light harness horse.
The PAGER Albuta, 2;11A, is one of
the few fast horses carrying a triple
cross of the blood of Electioneer.
His sire, Altivo, 2:1SR, the sire of
his dam, Advertiser, 2:15A, and the
sire of his grandam, Electricity,
2:17&, are all sons of Electioneer.
Major Delmar, Angus Pointer, and
Aerolite and Leola were driven at the
Glenville, Ohio track in an attempt to
beat the records, but all failed. Del
mar, after repeated breaks, went a
mile to a wagon in 2:0S. Angus Point
err was driven to wagon in 2:04R, and
Aerolite and Leola, driven together,
in 2:10R.
Dan Patch, king of all the harness
horses, paced the West Twelfth street
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

many thousands of burnt offerings by
other Semitic yisitors-perhaps from
Tyre or Sidon, or other parts of that
great Semitic world which was
eclipsed by tie rise of Assyria.
Some of the pilgrims who tried,
through the gate of dreams, to foresee
the future must have died in that
sterile valley; for DR.. Petrie has dis.
covered tombs unlike any in Egypt
tombs built in the shape of beehiyes
and containing curious bracelets Of
shell. Or perhaps these were the
lonely tombs of the Egyptian miners
far from the embalmers, digging here
for turquoises. Those miners kept
food in jars, and when they went
home to Egypt they buried their jars
for safety in the coil below their huts.
DR.. Petrie has found many of these
jars just as thy were left. The min
ers who left them never returned to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

Egyptian history figured very small
in the immense perspective of dynas-
ties. The Egyptians probably regard
ed the Jews as very little people"
and looked over their heads with true
imperialistist disdain. This" they
said, sis the day of big empires"
They had many such troubles with
small wandering desert
tribes, Philippians, vile sons of Cush,"
and what not.
There were so many civilizations in
Egypt-so many tracks have been
covered up-that we must not be sur
prised at finding few direct traces of
the stay of the Jews. So many peo-
pies were carried captive that the
memory of the Jews was lost among
them. But that is what adds to the
value of this Semitic temple at Sinai.
One most astonishing thing about
the find is the discovery of a great
mass of burnt ashes. the remains of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Late News by Wire.

The Chicago Association football
representatives defeated the team of
English players by to. /, in the
ciearest and fastest contest ever
played in Chicago.
Western men will be responsible for
the success or failure of the Yale
team this year. Owsley is a Chicago
man, Bloomer halls from Cincinnati,
and Captain Shevlin's home is in Min
neapolis.
Capt. Hurley and Coach Reid of
Harvard will make a big bid to secure
heavy men for the tackle positions.
They were much dissatisfied with the
work of the men in the Williams game
and may bring Hanley in from full
back for trial at right tackle. Capt.
Hurley is expected to take up scrim-
mage work.
Wilson Marshall, owner of the
yacht Atlantic, which won the race
across the Atlantic for the Kaisers
cup, has made three important an
nouncements. That Robert P. W.
Houston, member of Parliament for
Liverpool, will issue a challenge for
the Americas cup; that King Ed
ward is thinking Of offering a cup for
another transatlantic yacht race;
that Sir Thomas Upton will not issue
/ challenge to race for the Americas
cup next year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
sAuRIAN CAUSED AN EPIDEMIC.
Queer Cause of Pollution of Water
In Central American Town.

QVeor cause OF Pollution OF Water
In Central American Town.
Here is an incident that illustrate,
the unexpected difficulties which en-
terprisc has sometimes 10 face in GER
tain REGIONS of Central America. An
alligator was the innocent cause OF
the misfortune, and it lived in large
lake, from which an important town
drew it's supply of water BY means
Of powerful steam-driven Jumps the
water was drawn from the lake
through strong iron pipe, which,
after running some eighty or ninety
yards into the lake from the shore,
ended in an upward turn, short arm
bent at right angles to the pipe and
rising 10 within few feet of the sur
face. Suddenly an epidemic visited
the town in question. The company's
reputation being threatened, it was de
cidea to straightway pull up the
streets and expose the main pipes and
conduits.
The entire system was laid bare,
from the outskirts of the town to the
very shores of the lake, but the minut-
est examination failed to reveal any
suspicious feature. Then, almost at
their wits end, for the epidemic was
raging as badly as ever, the officials
entered upon the last lap and turned
their attention to the submerged por.
ton OF the conduit, and here it was
they found the cause. A huge alliga-
tor had been drawn toward the mouth
OF the main by the very strong influx
and, being unable to release itself
from the suction, had remained there
until it died, and thus, for goodness
knows how long, all the water con-
Gumed in the town had first filtered
through the decomposed carcass of
the alligator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
On the Turf.

The Austrian government has
bought for $4,000 NJ. Edmond
Blanc's 4-year-old chestnut colt Gou
verrapt, by Flying Fox, out of Cow
ernante.
Johnnie Lamley, who in his time
was one of the most successful jock
eys in the United States, died al
Sheepshead Bay Lamley, ten OF
twelve years ago, rode for Marcus
Daily, Richard Croker and NJ. F. Dwy
er.
w. X. Vanderbilt's Salambo. with
Wood up, won the Tamise handicap
worth $4,000. and his Bonafous, with
the American jockey Ransch up, won
the Prix Baltique OF $1,000, both al
the Maisons Laffitte races, Paris
France.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

work, now has a complete clinical
surgery. Some animals, of course, ar.
rive at the surgery in a hopeless con.
dition; they are therefore mercifully
put out of their misery in an asphyxi.
ating machine known as the "synoc.
tone"
Any animal, however, that is at all
durable is treated or operated upon
with the greatest care. Cats allow
themselves to be operated upon with
surprising calmness, and punctures or
injections of serum are now quite
easily made by the operators at the
surgery. The throat troubles to which
cats are peculiarly liable are exam,
ined by means of the phoneudoscope;
this is an apparatus fitted with a sem
sitive vibrating plate incased in gutta
percha which magnifies the poises
made by the organs of the animals
throat to the ears of the operator, the
sound being transmitted through tukeS
of india rubber.
For long time it was found impos-
sible to operate successfully on a dog
S"IhS w IhC uIhCulCy VI preventing II
tearing the wound, thus causing fatal
complications. These difficulties have
now been overcome, the eye being pro-
tected in a sort of cork helmet which
allows the animal to eat and drink,
but at the same time thoroughly pre-
tects the eye.
German surgeons have gone even
4 g 4 l..
blooded chickens with a high degSee
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
A Voyage of Romance.

Delving in this underworld of the
past is perpetual voyage of romance.
1t surpasses the journey of Columbus
or Cortez. In that wonderful climate,
where the sun and air and sand COM
bine to annihilate time, the digger
always feels as if he might suddenly
enter a new lost world, where man
possessed all we are searching after
with endless travail of spirit. There
are times when the explorer almost
feels like an intruder. Suddenly the
pick strikes against something, and
he sees revealed before him the toy
horse of some long dead Egyptian
child-the dice of some Egyptian gam
bier who has long paid his reckoning
the marbles of some small boy-the
comb and glass of some fine lady-the
distaff of some poor woman.
He feels like one who has broken
unawares into another mans house,
and finds himself alone with the
sacred privacies of intimate life.
There are many such objects in this
little eXhibition-objects found in the
GrecO-ROman settlements by Drs.
Grenfell and Hunt. There are beauti.
full bits of glass and mosaic-scent
perfume bottles with wax shoppers,
left on some Roman lady's toilet table
reed pens with sharp, split points,
to write on waX-ivory hairpins, egg
whippers, all the small devices of lax-
ury known to an advanced civilization.
These are yestiges of the last period
of Egypt's long civilization-the eve
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Boxing.

The John WillieGu Rubin fight,
advertised to take place at Salt Lake
City, Sept &c was called off, County
Attorney Christensen having issued
an order prohibiting the bout.
Al Kaufman, San Francisco heavy
weight, signalized his entrance into
the professional ranks by knocking
out Harry Foley in the first round
with a right swing to the jaw. Kauf-
man has been picked by Billy De
larey as a possible coming champion
Boomer Weeks, a Spokane, Wash,
fireman, Outpointed and outfought
Frank GOtch, the Iowa wrestler, in a
twelve round bout at the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club. Weeks floor
ed Gotch in the tenth, but GOtch stay
ed the twelve rounds, and the bout,
by agreement, was called Il draw.
After using every peaceable means
to induce James w. Coffroth to stick
to his agreement, and securing moth
ing but promises, Battling Nelson has
sued for $4,000 due for his third inter-
est in the moving pictures of the
Britt-Nelson fight. Coffroth is hold
ing out the money on the ground that
Nelson forfeited $4,000 by not appear.
ing the ring at the specified time.
Delaney thinks he has a champion
in Al Kaufman and is anxious to
match him against some good man.
Jack Jefferies is anxious to meet
Kaufman, but Marvin Hart will prob
ably be given first chance. Kaufman
ought to whip either of them easily
as he has a far stronger punch than
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Automobiling.

Bets are being made in the east that
90 American machine will finish
among the first three in the Wander
Dilt cup race.
John F. McKanes automobile has
Just finished a successful trip through
Death Valley, this being the first mo-
tor car that ever penetrated that re-
gion.
The foreign drivers who are to com.
pete in the Vanderbilt cup race are
dearly all in America now. Those
who have been over the Long Island
course say it compares well with cir
suits used in other international con-
tests.
Camille Janatzy, the German auto.
mobilist who will enter the automo-
bile races on Long Island for the
Vanderbilt cup next month. has ar
rived from Antwerp. He won the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
The Time in French.

What a man your father isl" ex-
claimed Mrs. Fogle, looking up from
the letter In her hand. 'He says he
has bought a French clock and shall
bring it home with him. What will it
be good for except as an ornament?
None OF US can tell the time by it.
unless you can, Edith. You know
something about French, don't you?"
Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Photograph syonby Thoroughbred
America, Who Will

James Gordon Bennett cup in 1903 at
the international race in Ireland.
In the final round Of eighteen holes
match play for premier honors in the
golf tournament of the Nassau COun-
try Club, at New York, Sept. 80,
Jerome D. Travers of Nassau de-
feated Walter ]. Travis of Garden
City. L. l., by up and 2 to play.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Another Old Story Unset.

1t having been determined that %
practically everybody has pneumonia
germs in his mouth, and that GU sun
light kills these germs, it arouses o
suspicion that the theory of the wis.
dom of keeping ones mouth shut has
been q bit oyerworked.-India
News.