davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-02-11
SECOND DAY.

Tuesday morning, Feb. Z, the
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present same as yesterday.
In the matter Of the real assess
ment of Isaac l.. Scherck.
This cause coming on to be
heard on the application of Isaac
L. Scherck to change the assess
lment of his real estate described
as lot No. 5, and the n X Of lot 6
| in blk 27 in the city of Brookha-
ven, from So 800 to 5000, be.
cause of the destruction of the
building on said property; and it
appearing TO the satisfaction of
the Board that since the last as
sessment the brick buildings on
said above described land were de-
lstroyed and torn down, thereby
depreciating the value thereof.
Wherefore because of said de-
Istruction and deterioration in
value of said property it is order
ed by the Board that the prayer
of petitioner is hereby granted
and that the said assessment be
changed from So 800 to SIS, 900 and
the clerk certify this order to the
auditor Of public accounts at
jackson, Miss. This order was
passed at the October meeting of
the Board 1904, but By inadyer-
tence or otherwise it failed to be
spread on the minutes and this or
der is now ordered to be spread
upon the minutes for that date.
Ordered that the Board do now
| adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 8 O'Clock.
q. p. JONES, Pres.
The leader., 1905-02-11

i
Abrams Bros, merchandise fol
county farm, S66. ~; ". v. Bus
lby, lumber Of cuIyerts, $5. 40:
Pearl River Lumber Co., lumber
as per bill Oh file for county farm,
Sal so; Vernon and O'NeaI, cost
lof John Godbold, $1.60; Arm
stead Stewart, erroneous poll tax,
So; Jim YaWn, manager OF cleo
tion three days, So; John Meyers,
T. j. Leggett, Z. III. Williams,
j. @. Williams, j. L. WoodaII,
Jesse Keen, g. Fl. G. Smith, man
ayers of election, each ST.; total,
So; Geo. Vernon, clerk, one day,
ST.; j. S. Morgan, game; B. w.
| |O'Neal, bailiff, / day, ST.; Jesse
Brown, manager 2 days, ST.; {. g.
Barr, ditto; |. Y. Bowman, clerk,
1 day, 81 j. Il. Bigner, ditto; @.
FL. Campbell, bailiIf, / day, ST.;
T. g. B, May, manager, 5 days,
So; j w Reed, clerk, / day, ST.;
T.. I'll. Moak, clerk of election /
day, 81; w. Z. Denman, bailitf /
day, 81 w. Z. Guice, manager, 8
days, $3; S. B. Wactor, clerk, 1
day. Sc; Jasper w. Lotion, clerk,
| day, ST.; j. NJ. Red, bailiT /
day, ST.; S. P. Oliver, tally sheets
for election, 50; w. w. Hall, 5
days commissioner and stamps,
$l5.25; r j. Lewis, commission
er 4 days, $12; j. M. Tyler, ditto;
IA. Priebatsch, as per hill on file
for county farm, $33. As; S. p.
Oliver, services on Circuit Court,
8 days, So; A. d. Huff, shoeing 2
mules for county farm, $1.25;
City Of Brookhaven, fine Of Lu-
ther Salisbury, $40; City Of
Brookhaven, fine of Susie Lynch,
$3.50; j. g. Miller, salary as su-
perintendent of farm for JAM,
$40; al Lotion. guard for JAM,
$50; City Of Bogue Chitto, fine OF
John Godboid, $40.
Ordered that the Board do now
/ adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 8 O'Clock.
q. P. JONES, Pres.
The leader., 1905-02-11
THIRD DAY.


Wednesday morning, Feb. 5,
1905, the Board met pursuant to
adjournment, present same as yes
terday.
Ia the matter of the warrant Is
sued to the City Of Brookhaven,
No. l79.
In this cause it appears that a
warrant was ordered issued to the
Icity of Brookhayen for the sum Of
$553.28 and of the H of the / mill
levy for 1903, on the 28th day Of
October, 1904, and that no monies
were IN the county treasury at
the time at which to pay the same,
and that there is now only the
sum ii the county treasury OF
$342. ga to the credit of said fund;
wherefore it is ordered By the
Board that d warrant now issued
in favor of the city of Brookha-
ven for the said sum of $342. 81
| and that the balance Of $210.64 re-
main III statu quo until the money
His collected, when the said balance
E$2l0.64, is collected and in the
Icounty treasury to the credit ol
lsaid fund. The clerk Of this court
lis ordered to issue a warrant td
said city of Brookhaven for SAID
balance. It is further ordered By
i
The leader., 1905-02-11
Amendment to Primary Law.

The legislature of South Carroll
ma has passed an amendment to
Its primary election law by which
| it is made unlawful for a man to
employ another in his interest to
canvass for him. This is the same
provision that Mississippi has in
her primary law, but the South
Carolina Legislature has gone a lit
tie further than the Mississippi
legislature, and has inserted the
following provisions in the bill:
It shall be unlawful for any
person while a candidate for pub
lie Office during any political cam
paign to give, promise or sub
scribe any money or other valua-
BILE thing for any purpose Whatso-
ever except for regular church
collections had in regular church
building.
Every candidate offering for
election under the provisions of
section /, shall make the follow
ing pledge and file the same with
the clerk of the court Of common
pleas for the county in which be
is a candidate, unless be shall be
4 candidate in more than one
county, in which case he shall file
same with the secretary of State,
before he shall enter upon his.
of the county of and
State of South Carolina, candidate
for the Office Of hereby
pledge that | will not give nor
spend money, or use intoxicating
liquors for the purpose of obtain
ing or influencing votes and that ]
shall at the conclusion Of the cam
paign, and before the primary
election, render to the clerk Of
court (or secretary Of State as
herein proYIded) under oath, an
|itemized statement Of all moneys.
spent or provided by me during
the campaign for campaign pur-
poses up to that time, and ! fur
ther pledge that / will Immediate
II after the primary election or
elections that am a candidate in
render an itenaized statement un-
der oath showing all further mon
eys spent or provided by me in.
said election: Provided, That
failnrp III nnnifilu with khie nro-
The leader., 1905-02-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR
FEBRUARY TERM.
State Of Mississippi,
T.srae.In (Sormke1

Ll1cUll NOuubys
Be it remembered that at a reg
Iular term of the Board of Super
visors, begun and held in the
chancery clerks Office, in the
court house in the city Of Brook
haven, on the FIRST Monday 81
February, the same being the 9Th
day of February, 1905; there
were present the Hon. q. P.
Jones, president, district No. q;
j. G. Bryant, Districat No. q; G.
M. Brister, district No. 8; Ed
ward Smith, district No. 4; John
Walker, district No. 5, members;
and r. G. Applewhite, sheriff,
and r. w. McNair, clerk.
The following proceedings were
had and done, to-Wit:
In the matter Of the election of
Hon. Edward Smith, member OF
the Board, for and from district
No. A.
Pursuant to, and in obedience
to the order of Hon. q. p. Jones,
president of the Board of Super
visors of Lincoln county, made in
vacation. and duly recorded on the
minutes of the Board, on page
ordering a special election to be
held in district No. 4 of said coun-
ty on the "a day of Jan. 1905, to
fill the unexpired term, made va
cant by the resignation of Hon.
j. B. Wills and the published and
printed notices in The Leader, a
public newspaper printed and
published and having q general
circulation in said Lincoln for the
time and in the mode and manner
prescribed by law a special elec-
tion for the Office of member of
the Board of Supervisors of said
Lincoln county, was held in said
district on the said 24th day of
JAM, 1905, when and where Ed
ward Smith received a majority of
the votes cast at said election for
the said Office of member of the
Board of Supervisors for and
from district No. 4 of Lincoln
county to fill the nnexpired term
made vacant upon the resignation
of Hon. j. B. Wills, as shown by
the returns of the honorable COM
missioners of election of Lincoln
county and the certificate of cleo
tion made and delivered to said
Edward Smith in accordance with
Section 1852 of the annotated code
OF Mississippi Of 1899 and laws
amendatory thereto in said section
s, chapter 70, of the laws Of the
State of Mississippi; wherefore
he, the said Edward Smith is de-
clared duly, legally and constitu-
tionaIly elected to said Office, and
the returns of the honorable COM
missioners Of election, are here
now fully ratified and confessed !;
and the said Edward Smith hav-
ing taken and subscribed the
oath of the office prescribed by
law, and section 268 of the consti-
tuition of the State Of Mississippi,
and having given bond payable to
the State in the penalty of So, 900,
in accordance with law, with him
self as principal and S. P. eagle,
S. B. Wactor, T. ]. Leggett and
I. O., Crosby as bis sureties,
said bond is by the Board here
now approved and the clerk is di-
rected to file and record said bond
in the record of official bonds in
and for Lincoln county in the
Office of the clerk of the chancery
court of said county which is here
now accordingly done.
In the matter Of the discharge of
The leader., 1905-02-11

amendment to The Mississippi law
would 90 i good deal to put to
Aight the Mississippi gfafters
Nho have sprung pip undef che
Primary election system, but Il
The leader., 1905-02-11

will sake q rather drastic measure
60 reach some % the graffers Id
this State, who have inside the
milking Of candidate q profess
sion Jackson Eve News
The leader., 1905-02-11

merchandise, $l0.s6; d. Banks,
mattresses ordered burned BY
county officers, So; e. w. Newell,
labor on bridge, $2. so; Ras. New
lell, filling hole on Red Star road,
80; John Walker, inspecting
bridge day, So; z. z. Jones, /
lday inspecting bridge, 50; G. M.
Brister, 2 days inspecting bridges,
$4; j. @. Bryant, inspecting
bridges / day, 50; r. W. McNair,
express on books, $2.85; Dr.. ]. I.
Butler, service on small pox pa
ltients, $36; DR.. w. II. Frizell, /
visit to Posey in Jail, So; DR.. r.
3. Higdon, services us per bill,
I$7; G. B. Perkins, merchandise as
per bill, less $4, for coffin box,
$35. 80.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
It is ordered BY the Board that
e. b. Brennan be and be is here
lby retained and elected county at
Itorney for the year 1905 at the
annual salary Of $3.50.
It is ordered by the Board that
Ethe members and officers be allow
led their per diem and mileage:
z. p. Jones, 8 days, $12; J. G..
Bryant, 3 days, s miles, $12. so;
/ G. M. Brister, 3 days, 13 miles,
l$13.30; Edward Smith, 3 days, 10
miles, $13; Jno. Walker, 8 days, 5
miles, $3.50; r. G. Applewhite,
| 3 days, services and board, So; r.
w. McNair, 8 days, clerk, So.
Ordered that the Board do now
Iadjourn. q. p. JONES, Pres.
r. w. McNAIR, Clerk.
[The list Of jurors selected during the
End days proceedings will be publish
ed in next Wednesdays Leader. Ed
itor.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
sS 5s5Ss 2 q; e Z, Z: Z z ~ 3ss5
Result Of over-confldence.

New Orleans, Sept 1.-THE fact
that the general mass Of people are
not working with the same zeal that
marked the earlier stages of the fight
is given by the authorities as one of
the reasons why the yellow fever is
not declining as steadily as it was a
few weeks ago.
There were no deaths today ann
the death rate continues to be exceed.
ingly low because the fe9e- Is now
only occasionally found among the
Italians, but there are more new cases
reported daily than the Marine hospital
authorities expected would be the
case at this time. Over confidence
is responsible for the check in the ex.
cellent progress heretofore made
Screens have been permitted to be-
come damaged without being pnOmpC
" repaired and water filters have been
to increase without being
emptied. There has been a reduction
in Oiling and with the heavy raina
that have prevailed there has natural
" been an increase in the stegOmyia
AS a consequence there has been
much sickness which could have been
guarded against If the ordinary pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
Renort for Sunday.

New Orleans, sept 1.-THE yellow
fever report for Sunday was q new
cases and Z deaths.
Another distinguished member OF
the Roman Catholic clergy was in tho
list. Father L. E. Green, If the Jesuit
college. He died at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, after being Ill exactly a
week. He was struck with a chill last
Sunday, Just after delivering a lecture
but thought nothing Of It. The next
day he visited a room in the college
which had been screened and made
ready for emergencies in accordance
with the suggestion Of Dr. White, and
icl1ingly remarked to one CT his cob
leagues that they had the room ready
now, and only needed the first patien
A few hours later he was the patient
He was later transferred to the Hotel
Dieu. He suffered from other comph
cations. which caused the fatal end
ing. He was SO years of age and (
native of England. He had been here
about two years, and was a teacher in
the branch school conducted by the
Jesuits on st. Philip street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
PEDDLER FOUND
IN A DYING STATE

A Russian Jew, who is said to have
been engaged in peddling various ar
ticles in the country adjacent TO
Pensacola, was found in the woods
near Ferry Pass yesterday in an al
most dying condition. and it is not
expected that he viii recover from the
exposure and suffering through which
he passed during the period he re
main there.
A report was sent to the State
Board of Health yesterday telling OF
the man lying in the woods, and tina
al. those who had become acquainted
with the fact had refused to 60 near
him or assist him in any way DR..
Harpis went out to the place and
found TIE man as stated above. He
had evidently been there for two o.
more days. during which time the
heavy rains and electric storm &C
Cured. He had become so weak
that he was unable 10 move ana the
ants and other insects were crawling
o. er him and numerous marks showed
where he had been bitten upon the
face and hands.
The man was brought to the city
ard placed in the yellow fever ward
Of the hospital. where he received
treatment. It IS hardly expected, how
G. er, that he viii survive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
BY Associated Press.

Kansas Cit, Mo-, Sept 11.-NegrC
pupils were refused admission to ne
white high school at Kansas City
Kansas. and the ward school at Bon.
ner Springs, Kansas, today. In both
cases the negroes withdrew quietly
and there was no show Of a clash. In
Kansas City, Kansas, it is said that
the negroes will test the case in the
courts
The Kansas legislature last winter
passed an act separating the races N
the Kansas City schools, this legisla'
ton being the direct result of the agt
tatiOn following the murder of a white
boy by a negro pupil
Bonds were then voted to build a
school for the negroes and penang
the erection of the structure the board
Of education planned to have two SEES
siOns daily at the white school for
the white pupils in the morning and
the negrOs in the afternoon. The ne
groes objected, preferring to sit with
the whites
At Bonner Springs the school board
arranged separate rooms for the
whites and the negroes, but to this
the negroes objected, protesting that
they should occupy simultaneously
with the white children and the ne
groes were accompanied to school By
their parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
.PRIVY COUNCIL
INL0NG SESSION
CABINET HEARS RE.
PORT OF PRIEMER, BUT DOES
NOT ACT ON TREATY.
BY Associated Press.

Toxic, Sept, 1.-THE session OF
the privy council today lasted
four hours. No bill was presented
only the report from the cabinet
ministers. Premier Kabura making an
extended statement of the peace ne
gotiations.
According to the constitution q
treaty with other powers Is required
to be submitted TO the council be
fore its ratification.
It is unusual to hold a special meet
ing for simply making a report on
diplomatic affairs before the treaty
assumes the form for ratification, anC
the sitting today without the special
bill was rather unexpected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
POLICE OFFICERS HAD
HARD FIGHT LAST NIGHT

Police Oflcers Brown and Eaton had
a hard fight last night on West Main
street. when they came across a man
lying in the street Ohcer Brown
first found the man and called Officer
Eaton 10 assist IN getting him to TIE
station.
The man, who was evidently a
fisherman. was raised from the ground
and taken some distance, when he
suddenly awoke. and when he did he
jumped the officers. particularly on
Ger Eaton, and so vigorously did he
fCht that the officer was compelled
afterwards TO 90 70 his home and
change his clothing. as the fisherman
had almost succeeded in stripping him.
With the assistance Of several other
parties the lighting fisherman was
finally landed IN JAIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
OVER 10000 SICK
AND WOUNDED
RUSSIANS
Closely Censored Dispatch Tells
of Horrible Conditions in
Military Hospitals.
BY Associated Press

St Petersburg, Sept. ia dispatch
from GOdzyadani Friday last, only a
small portion Of which was allowed to
pass the censor. says that on August
4, twenty thousand five hundred sick
and wounded officers and men were in
the military hospitals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
THE CHOLERA
is SPREADING
A TOTAL OF 161 CASES AND Sc
DEATHS REPORTED TO NOON
YESTERDAY.
BY Associated Press.

Berlin. Sept 1.-THE Official bulle
tin TO-DAY SAYS thar sixteen cases OF
cholera and six deaths were reporte,
from noon Saturday till noon Sunday
and fifteen cases and six deaths from
noon Sunday till noon today making
the total cases 161 and deaths 5S &C
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
BY Associates Press.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 11.-afinister Girls
com gives a definite resume Of the
conditions at Toxic in a cablegram to
the state department which was trans
mi-tel to the President today Mr.
Griscom indicates that there IS no gen
eral antifOreign or anti-Christian SEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
INTERNED SHIPS
WILL SAIL FOR
HOME
On Advice of Admiralty Russian
Vessels will Start Under Own
Steam and Crews.
VIII ~ ssptember ID.
BY Associated Press.

St Petersburg, Sept 11.-No order
has been given for the return TO the
home ports Of the interned warships
in accordance with the peace treaty
The admiralty can do nothing until
notified by telegraph Of the exchange
and the Publications. When that &C
ours the vessels in condition TO hoist
their homevard bound pennant, will
start for the Baltic or for VladivostOk
under their own steam and with then
own crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
"A REPORT THAT
WAS PREMATURE

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE II
port current lately that NJ. Takahira,
the japanese minister to Washington,
was talked of as minister to St.
Petersburg is declared on good
authority to be premature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
APPALLING WRECK ON
NEW YORK ELEVATED ROAD
OF LINEVITCH AND
OYAMA MEET TOMORROW
ON TERMS OF PEACE
LINE DEMARKATIoN ESTABLISHED AND JAPANESE
ARMY WILL THEN RETIRE TO MUKDEN-PEACE TERMS
SATISFACTORY.

General Ovanisli and General Fukch.
ina, representing, respectively, Gen
eral Linevitch and Marshal Oyama
viii meet September Is to establish
a line Of demarkation between the
two armies. Each general viii have
a small escort
The Chinese report that the Jap.
snese army at Chantufu will retire to
Mukden in ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
0. R. WOIfhurg, Norwegian Vice.
Consul, Was One of the Yellow
Fever Victims.
HAD SEVERE CASE
Or. Porter Speaks EnCOuragingIy
Of the Situation.

SAYS ON BASIS or PREVIOUS
EPIDEMlcs WE WOULD BE HAV-
ING 25 OR 80 NEW CASES DAILY
GORDON ABOUT CITY cAUs-
ING THE HEALTH OFFICER A
GREAT DEAL OF TROUBLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12

The fever situation Of yesterday. so
far as the number Of cases and deaths
are concerned, showed no improve
ment. In fact, with one exception, it
developed the largest number Of new
cases and more deaths than any pre-
vious day since its discovery here.
Eight new cases and two deaths was
the record at 8 o'clock last night. but
( fortunately each Of the new cases,
with one exception can be traced TO
Che original infection.
The Deaths.
The deaths occurring during the
day were:
o. R. Wulfburg, Perdido wharf
N. Christman, 116]2 South Tara
gona street.
New Cases.
The new cases reported to the head
quarters Of the state board Of health
last night, were as follows:
o. R. Wulfburg PerdidO wharf.
John Kramer, 1913 West Government
street.
Ralph Berlin, los West Chase street
J. G. Svenke, Park hotel, East Gov
eminent street.
Willie Golf (cotOred), PA South
TarragCna street.
Martha Harris, (colored), 10 South
Tarragona street
Diana Milton, (colored), PA South
TarragOna street.
Unknown Russian Jew, found II
woods near Ferry Pass
Suspicious Cases.
While there are a large number OF
suspicious cases, some Of these are
Of typhoid. malaria and other fevers,
which reduces the number Of doubtful
cases Of yellow fever 70 ten or twelve.
Some of these may be announced To-
day as being yellow fever. Every case.
of fever, no matter of what charac-
ter. has to be reported, under the city
ordinance, by the physicians to the
proper officials, and naturally there
are a large number Of these reports
which have no bearing whatever upon
the yellow fever situation.
Death Of Mr.. Wulfburg.
o. r. Wulfburg, the vice-consuI at
this port for Norway. died about 2
o'clock Monday morning. after an III
ness Of about four days While he
had not taken to his bed the deceas-
ed had been going about with a high
fever, but refused to allow physicians
TO be called TO treat him. He first
complained Of feeling bad On Thurs
day, and remained az bis Office only
a short while before ne returned to
his room near PerdidO, where he was
boarding. Sunday morning he ap-
peared very III, and after a drink Il
ice water stated chat he intended 90
ing to the city for his mail A few
hours later he was found unconscious,
and Il was then that the physicians
first saw him. He died within twenty
four hours. An autopsy was held at
which there we're present Dr. Pier
pOnt, DR.. Thispen, Dr.. Pollock, DR..
Blocker, DR.. Byrd, Dr.. Mcmillan. Dr..
Continued On Fifth paVal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
Riots at Toxic Do Not Reflect
Real Japanese Sentiment

timent IN Toxic, but he points ont that
the recent riOting there was due 70 a
sporadic antagOnism 70 the Russian
church and to some native Christians.
He says: "The newspapers during
many months have raised the poprla-
expectation so high that intense dis
Subtraction followed the terms Of
peace"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
ing out humanity.

LIB UUI UUIIlaIIIIl.
AS the injured struggled 70 free
themselves the heavy trucks from the
third car crashed into them. as the
car partly jumped the track and was
wedged against the building. Eight
were dead when taken from the
wreck and four died later at the hos
pitaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
Disturbance Continues to Spread
In All Parts of Caucasus

troops there are holding the oil fields
under control
The news from other parts Of eau
casus. however, is very disgusting
The disturbance is spreading al over
that region more or less seriously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
Bleeding Kansas Now Bars Them
From White Schools of
Kansas City.

coLoRED PEOPLE SUBMITTED
WITHOUT TROUBLE BUT LAY
THEY WILL TEST THE MATTER
IN COURTS - LEFT SCHOOLS
ON PROTEST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12

=. Petersburg. sept. 1.-THE dis.
matches from Baku received today in
\ dicate an increased Quiet and better
conlluons prevailing there. No fur
tber fires have occurred and tLt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12

. New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE
. report of the fever situation at
; 6 p. m. today was as follows:
New cases, 80; total to date
1927.
Deaths, none; total 316.
New fOci Is.
Cases under treatment 800;
cases discharged LII,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
New Orleans Fever Situation Con-
tiHueS Very Unsatisfactory to
Marine Hospital Service.
OVER CONFIDENCE
That Is Reason Given for Present
Lack of Popular Zeal in Fight.

DEATH RATE is LOW, BUT CON;
TlNUED APPEARANCE or NEW
CASES CAUSES APPEAL TO BE
MADE TO PEOPLE TO ROUSE
THEMSELVES AND CONTINUE
BATTLE FOR ERADICATION.