davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15
Plenty Of Water From
Above On The
First Day.
wATTERsoN's STIRRING
ADDRESS OF WELC0AE
Miss Hardin. Who Conceived Idea
j Of "Home.C Coming" Givsn q
Gold Medal By the State
The Abraham Lincoln Cabin
! Is There.

! Louisville, KY. ysine 1Ss--cloudy
skies and a pouring rain greeted the
first official day Of Homecoming
week" However. the greater part Of
the exercises were held inside ths
Armory on Walnut street
The formal opening exercises were
set for II o'clock and long before thai
hour the great Armory was Allied. A
Y. Ford, chairman. of the reception
committee, called the meeting to order
He introduced Rev. T. NJ. Hayes, o.
Louisville. who delivered the inyoca
tipn. and then short speech brough'
forward Mayor Paul @. Earth. Of Louis
vile. who weisomsd the visitors In be
half Of the city,
Mr.. Ford introduced. Gov, Beckham
who performed similar office in be
half OF the state, and then assumed tn
gavel as the presiding officer. Gov
3eckham introduced Henry Wattersor
who delivered the formal address Q
welcome, which. in part, follows;
j Wattsrson's Address \
ksntuekyl CID. kentuckJ ! TAe yer
name has had charm. has wrought
spell. has made music, all its own
has woyeu on Its sylvan loom . glor
quite apart from the glory Of Virgins
-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15
WHO SHALL PAY FEES
HOUSE coMMiTrEE ALMosJ
THROUGH WITH TRUST gill.
With Only One Section Now In pie
euts, Agriculture Committee
Takes Recess.

Washington, June tS.--The house
committees on agriculture considering
the desired meat inspection Legislation.
recessed with but enc proposition un,
ssttled-~thst being Tho duestiod who
shall pay the inspection tees,
On that question the COMMITTEES
soeIns to be nearly evenly divided. The
DEMOCRATS and some Of the republicans
are holding out against putting the
costs on the government The bill az
agreed on. provides that the labels on
canned goods shall not bear the date
allows packers to appeal to the courts
In cases Of decisions OF beet inspectors
which are considered unjust httlt
hntchars. are. exemptsd ante-morten
and post.mortem inspection, as well a
inspection OF prepared products 10 re
oulred. Authority is conferred on th'
secretary OF agriculture to refuse Z
tag meat prepared in houses that arr
not In proper sanitary conditions.
The secretary OF agriculture Ia au
thorized TO prescribe the rales and req
ulatlons OF sanitation under whicl
abattoirs and packing houses shall b
maintained This does not prsven
the use OF such prsssrsatives as ar
not deisterious to health. but even 4
this respect considerable power Of dI'
| erection is vested in the secretary Q
agriculture.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15

orieinatoE OF homecoming Week.
Kentucky's mother. and the glory Of
Tennessee. Kentucky's sister, 4 has
bloomed In all hearts where manhood
and womanheod hold the right Of way.
The drama Of the ages. told in pulse
beats, iinds here an interlude which
Fiction valnly emulates and History
may not o'erlcap.
Gen. Grant once said to me: you
Kentuckians are q clannish set. Whilst
l. was In the White House. II q Ksntuck'
Ian happened to get in harms way. OF
wanted an Office. the Kentucky con
tinsent began TO pour In. in case he
was 9 republican the democrats said
he was q perfect gentleman; In case
9 democrat. the republicans said ths
same thing; can II be that you. are I'll
perfect gentlamsDw With upblushinf
candor. told MIN, that We. we're; thai
We fought our BATTLES e we washss
our linen. at home. but that outside
when trouble came, It was kentuck,
against The universa.
Homsi There may bs words o
sweet, words as tender. words NOR
resonant and high. but within our lsn
gusge round. II there one word 30 al
embracing as that simple word home
Home.sbe II eyer 80 hunbis. there's n
place like hens.r the old kentuckl
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15

memories. be sure from yonoer SKIES
they look down upon US this day: the
immortal ones who built this common
wealth and left It consecrate, . rich
inheritance and high responsibility. to
YOU and me, who. like the father Of
Daniel Webster. shrank from no dsn-
asr, no toll ne sacrifice. TO serve their
country and raise their children TO .
condition bstter than their e~n. In
Gods name and In Kentucky's name.
I bid you know and feel and carry eur
selves az II you knew and felt that you
are no longer dreaming. that this is
actually Gods country. your natiys
sell; that. standing kneedssp IN biusv
grass. you stand fuilllength.
Former Gov. David r. Francis. Of
Missouri. spoke IN behalf Of the home
coming Kentuckians-
Niles Hardin Oliver q Gold Medal.
Miss Louise Lee Hardin, OF Denver.
Col, who conceived the idsa OF the
home coming" which has been 80 bril-
liausly carried out, was escorted down
the center aisle by, Dirsctor-G General
Robert =. Hughes, Loud cheers greet
ed Miss Hardin and Mr.. Hughes a.
they stepped on the rostrum, and thess
were rsdoubied when Cor. Beckham
after . few appropriate words. pre-
sentsd Miss Hardin with beautiful
gold medal in behalf of the state ol
Kentucky.
/ Miss Hardin was 30, deeply touchet
by the honor that she could only bow
her thanks to the spectators
Abraham Linpoin cabin. which 10 h
occupy . conspicuous site In Centrs
1 park during the week. has reached tn
city. and b. Under ths constant guar
Of q detail Of militia. When the home
coming week ID oyer Il will bs store
In q warehouse until the Lincoln farm
its future homs, is ~ readiness for \
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15
baltimore HAS
/ $2,o9Q,o0eF FRE
sAvANNAH WHARF, srEAMEH
ESSEX AND scoWs LOADED
WITH RosiN SUMMED.
CITY THREATENED WITH
GREAT CONFEDERATION
Fire Made Quick sisadwsy, and Ia q
Few Mlnytss the Wharf, $50 Feet
long. with its Various klnde Of
Freight, Was . Solid Mass Of
Flames.
worki Worklt Work II


Ealtinora. June l3.--The sayApnah,
steamship wharf Of Tie Merchant q,
Miners Transportatisn Co. was total
iy destroyed By nrs, which started
about i:so :. y.
The Gre started on soow lying to
the east Of the wharf. alongside Of
which wasla dredging machine. The
fre made quick hsadway and before
many minutes had elapsed the. entire
wharf. which 10 SEQ feet long. was in
. solid mass Of fiamsA
The steamer Essex. which arrived
m port several nights. ago. and which
was half unloadsd. was lying along
side of the south END OF the wharf.
she canght firs and was towed out
into the harbor. burning fisrcely and
At 8 a. N. nothing remained Of her BET
. battered hull.
Eight scows apd barses we're also
destroyed, The barses and soovs
we're loaded with cotton and rosin.
The. Esssx was . ship of a.0e tsni
and wss waived q $500. geo Hov mucs
cargo was on her y noe known. hc'
the. damage viii approximate neari,
half q million
The total ioss viii probably amour
10 nearly $4,000. 900 ~ the pisrs wsr'
well stpoksd With goods of I'll. lind
4 =. - - =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15
NOT A susPIclous
CASE IN LOUISIANA.

New Orleans. June is.-As Q preoaus
tieu against possible yellow fever oue,
breaks In this olty. the state and city
boards Of health announce that 90 city
blocks ere now under . searching sys.
tenn Of Inspection and that those por-
lions OF New Orleans outside Of this
closely guarded section are being
watched over through cooperation
with the physicians.
Tho go blocks under special super.
visioA are. those In which the yellow
tsyer epidernic originated or was worst
last summer.
An ofhciaI Statement
An official statement that there ars
no cases Of yellow fever in New Or
leans or In Louisiana has been issued
by tho Louisiana beard OF health. This
statement was called forth 10 response
10 dozens OF kilograms and listers re
celved by the board. inQuiring whether
yellow fever existed asrs. The denia
that yellow fever exists 10 this ststs
at present was made by Secretary W
3. Ingram OF the Louisiana state boar
Of health, who said: sa
"Thsrs 10 not . case Of yslloF ieve
h loulslana, nor at pressgt suspl
eious case under observatlon."
| Yellow fever now exists In Hondura
and Cuba. and strict quarantine
maintained. Vessels from those cour
tries are detained At Quarantine. 81
thoroughly Inspected.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15

Tifton. Ga. June is.--A tornado
swept over this town during ths
nffefnoon, destroying Or damaging
more thsn nfty houses TWO persons
vsr> seriously injured snd many oh.
q sEashtIy hurt
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15
HITCHCOCK CALLS
FOR EXPLANATION

washington. June tss-secfetAry
Hitchcock has called the attention Of
the attorney general to the facts In the
case Of Henry q. weArs. who was 70
Gently sentenced by the Judge Of the
wyoming United States district court
TO one day IN jsil and 70 pay . me q
$500 after pisadlps guilty % an ild'ct
mAai charging him with. and Illegal
fencing Of 10000 acres Of governmsn'
land.
United statek kttorney Burke. whe
II said to have recommended the Hight
sentence, has been called on 70 explain
his action in the matter.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15
lTlLIlE SQUADRON.
70 QUELt BEvoLI

Rolns. Juns l3<-Ths afsdltsefasssp
uQuedron has ben. ordered % Rspani.
4 4 reported TIE people are r. oppa
rsvoN sGuiuzt IL Goysrnusnt The
trou1lo aroee ovse o. prevention q !
|locnk 6sputE q uk1ss - ~ peepls
ralil>d II Il rppor1>d th1f thsre haz
tosn s6rsrc a6h<iu6 bp(ue1n ~ 20
~ sn1 lsoc1s psnE = - 80. M1ny
saus.lt.ss - 1s(el111 8
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15
Mobile Establishes a
Fke-Day Quarantine
Against Island.
NEW ORLEANS TAKES
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS
Secretary lnsraAam Of the Louis.
lana Board Of Health Makes
Official Announcement That
There b Net a Case In the
Entire State.

Mobile. Ala. June is.--offcist no
tice has been received OF two cases ID
yellow fever In Havana Ths local
board has tightened the quarantine
against Cuba. and all vessels from
Cuban points vill be detained full Ave
days before being permitted to enter.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15

ChrIstianla. Jane ls.--Kins Hsakon
ouesn Maud and their son. oiaf. start
cd wednesday on the sevenday coro
nation Journey to Trondhjem. Tn
party win v1slf numerous towns el
route, where receptions and banquet
win BE- held n their honor,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-06-15

Kansas eltn NJ. Juo>. ls. s.--WiDIsm
Naiak ckarxs1 4Ilh x1ft maraer xH1
aeq<i1>G. H - oRxzpl . plss1
e.1l4 = 1pcon1 tcgr>k uur1or and
<o11 = y>rzE es1tl1oes IN ~
fIr4@1cG(c1 l1El>11f - In1t1tt1 thnl
~ p ! ~ el1zla v1eE !.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
c money has been duly forwarded.
FOR Fun And FRESH AIR
Thirty Happy Children 90 to Chap
paQud, y. Y.

Thirty children from The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
were sent to Chappaoua. \, Y. last Saturday.
where they are TO entertained for two weeks
by Miss NJ. A Nelson her summer home. Miss
Nelson devotes her time in entirely fresh
air work. Associated with ner is Miss NJ. H. Field.
The two take personal supervision of the chill
dren. and spend their time almost entirely with
them. Miss Nelson has been doing this work now
for twenty-one years.
Miss Nelson's summer home is situated about
half a mile from Chappaqua station. The road
winds up the hill through a bit of woodland. When
one reaches the house he finds himself in the centre
of a large lawn, almost the summit OF a high
hill On three sides the lawn loses itself in the
woods. while 200 feet in front. we'll down the HILL
the road goes by.
Half OF the large house Miss Nelson uses for
herself, the other half is turned over to the needs
of the children. On the top floor is large dormi-
tory, where twenty-five children can easily be ac-
commodated. Below is the dining room, with long
low tables and little which the visitors 20 the
place have named the chapel. In this room simple
religious exercises conducted. and on after
moons the children brought here to sew and
amuse themselves with indoor games. Miss Nelson
finds that the children like the change in the after
noon after romping for whole morning in the
woods
The playground is behind the house. in the woods
Here the children allowed full swing, and can
pick many flowers, make as many mud pies or
dig as much as they wish; For building purposes
a. big pile Of sand is provided while hanging from
Sometimes the children are allowed to cross the
road and visit another strip of woodland. Here
there is brook, In which the little ones play Al
though Miss Nelson allows the children as much
freedom as possible. they never of the sight
Of her or one of her assistants Even when they
are sleeping a nurse watches In the dormitory
When the thirty children alighted in Chappaqua
last Saturday they seemed know instinctively
that the big wagon filled with straw was waiting
for them, and piled in with cries of delight. The
first COW that they saw was the cause OF more ex-
carnations
Finally on of the little girls spied a calf. "ob,
Look at the dogi she shouted. When another
looked around
rounding the house. she exclaimed ''Oh! I should
think II would be lonesome up here!"
But little later. when she saw the playground
under the trees her cry of delight showed that she
not lonesome
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
WANTS RAILROAD REPORTS PUBLIC.
Andrew D. White Calls Supreme Court
Greatest Jewel" in Dartmouth Address.

Hanover y H June 3.-Andrew d. White, ex-
American Ambassador 10 Germany and former
", nresident of Cornell Unicersty addressed the
members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society IN con
nactfon with the Dartmouth commencement week
EXERCISES here to-day. His subject was Evolution
vs. Revolution in Politics. and he began by COM
naring the evolution of steady development with
the revolution Of sudden catastrophe
In referring TO material problems that demanded
attention he recommended that railway directors
should meet the people than half way IN order
~ satisfy their wants and legislatures should in
sst upon the fullest publicity OF railway reports
in order to protect shareholders. The legislatures
shouId take steps the speaker said. 20 protect the
publc by making stringent requirements 10
railroads possible and make criminal laws with
teeth in them
The Supreme Court he referred 70 as "our great
est level" 1t seems 10 have been created by our
fathers" he said. in moment Of divine IN
spiration." DR. White also said:
The time will soon come. trust, when we shall
have great body Of citizens who Will demand
Tonest fair and exhaustive reports OF the doings
of our representatives and a great body OF men
fairIv trained to make such reports as full as our
present chronicles of football. baseball and lawn
tennis.
In the afternoon Dartmouth Hall. the gift Of the
graduates Of the college, formally presented
70 the trustees 10 replace the old structure which
wa burned some time ago. Melvin .. Adams. 4,
~ BOSTON chairman OF the building committee.
made the presentation address
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

passage through the Senate Gune Il, 1900 without
q single objection being raised against II, is In
deed extraordinary. well the statement OF
lts sponsor, the Senator from louisiana, who
moved II, saying, reported in the Congressional
Record, page s5s7. that the payment provided for
vas for an amount found due said bank by the
Court Of Claims. The findings. of fact reported
py the Court of Claims, certified to the Senate
on December II. 1880 over fourteen printed pases
and contain no such words as due said bank or
any words that can be construed into such mean
ing.
Nor could the most acute lawyer by the keenest
scrutiny of these fourteen pages. discover therein
any word. hgure or fact that would suggest that
the United States, according TO any recognized
principle Of law, equity justice or common sense
really owed dollar TO the Citizens Bank of
Louisiana, much less the S2l5.S20 50. which the
Senate bill 1876 proposes to pay the bank. by the
unanimous consent asked for and obtained upOn
the words above quoted from the Senator from
Louisiana.
Hence. 10 put II mildly. the Senators statement Is
at least misleading. That the United States owes
anything to that bank has never been held by any
court; ana this bill does propose 10 allow any
court to pass such a question
The bill gives unmeritorious and unjust
gratuity, and should be killed. If passed it should
be vetoed HENRY EDWIN TREMAIN.
President of the Republican Club OF the City OF
New York.
New York June % 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
DIRECT LINE TO JAPAN.
President and Emperor Exchange
Greetings OUer Nezc Cable.

Washington. June 26-Cordial greetings have been
exchanged between President Roosevelt and the
Emperor OF Japan the American cable con
meeting the island of Guam and Japnn, which re-
Gently was completed. The Presidents message, ex-
pressing the good will of the American people and
himself was sent yesterday. and the Emperor 5
reply reached Washington to-day. Following is
the Presidents message:
1,,- The White House. Washington, June q, 1906
Ills Majesty the Emperor of Japan. Toxic.
i am glad to send TO your majesty the
american cable, which has just been completed be
tween Guam and japan, and thus unites two
countries across the Pacific message of sincere
sood VIII and the assurance of the earnest wishes
oI tle government and people of the United States
Ior the welfare and prosperity of your majesty and
your inaJestY's empire
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Emperor replied as follows:
Toxic. June 26. 1906
The President Washington
] have just received with great interest and ap-
probation the kind message sent by you over the
cable which has recently been laid between Guam
and Japan, and which will shortly he open 10 the
public ! am highly gratifed 10 know that the
FIRST telegram by this line which unites our
two countries should convey 10 me the assurances
OF the friendly sentiments Of the government and
people OF the United States for myself and my
people. ! most cordially recprocate your express
MUTsUHITo.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
TO AID ST. KITS EDITOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Inclosed you will find So toward the appeal
of THE ST. Christopher Advertiser. I: you have
not vet given your assistance will you kindly for
ward this the Editor of THE Advertiser 10
Mr. Wilfred Fera, Of Basseterre. ST Christopher,
as l understand the latter IS also raising sub
scrpton for the same purpose You will find also
copy of names of those who willingly con-
trihuted. If il is not TOO much trouble. will you
kindly publish same. with names, in your valuable
paper. | thought / would send amount 10 Mr..
Neira, but second thought I to the con-
clusion of sending 1t to you. first the ap-
peal in your paper. and do believe you will give
some help if YOU have not already done l have
sent il TO you, trusting l am not too late. Yours
respectfully. JAMES ID. CARDIN.
New York June 2S 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
DISAGREE IN ROCKEFELLER TRIAL.
Jury Stand Nine to Three to Acquit Man
Charged with Election Fraud.

jury in Part III, General Sessions. yesterday
afternoon before Judge Rosasky disagreed in the
trial Of John Rockefeller, boarding house keeper
Of No 321 West 22d street, and Republican captain
Of the 5th Election District OF the 9Th Assembly
District, who was charged with inducing a person
TO commit felony. The jury stood at TO for
acquittal.
The prosecution arose from the trial and convic-
ton Of Albert Farrar who was sent for one wear
the pententary for impersonating Rockefeller's
son. John Rockefeller. tr., at the last election.
After his conviction Farrar "squealed and said
that Rockefeller had induced him 10 impersonaf ia
young Rockefeller, who legally entitled 10 vote
but was away from the city at the time of the
election
FarTaT'S ~ -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
BOY DROWNED IN PELHAM BAY.
Clergyman Dives and Brings Body Ashore,
But Too Late to Save Life.

Arthur Mcqueen. fifteen years old. was drowned
yesterday afternoon in Pelham Bay while trying
to reach a raft anchored distance from
shore. The boy who was graduated from PUBLIC
School y on Monday. lived in Van Ness avenues
near the bay. and accustomed 20 go swimming
daily.
The only person at The time OF the occur
ence the Rev. Henry Shafer. OF Lock Haven,
Penn, who is visiting relatives in The Bronx. He
saw Mcqueen sink. and dived for him After sew
eral attempts he found Mcqueen. and tOwed him
ashore. There. with policeman. who had heard
shouts FOR help. he tried 70 resuscitate the boy
An ambulance had been summoned from the Ford
ham Hospital, but when il arrived the boy was
dead
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
PATRICK MARA.

Patrick Mara the father Of Patrick J Mara. q
Democratic ward leader in Flushing. died there
Yesterday He born in Ireland ninety years
aFo For wears he had been employed bridge
tender at Strong's Bridge. on Flushing Creek. Some
wears ago an effort was made to reduce Maras sal
arv on the ground that he receiving too much
money for the work he did. It claimed he
vas called upon TO open the bridge only once q
wear Mara remained in office. however without
in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

TThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment OF the kind in the country Every other one
here or elsewhere, has been started in imitation OF
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers IN the field. but without wishing TO
depreciate in the least the work others thinks II
its duty remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. far known. the only one in which
absolutely every dollar contributed by the public
goes Directly TO the work of sending poor child to
the country. keeping him there for two weeks ard
bringing him back again No collectors are ever
employed. and all collections made for the fund ar.
purely voluntary. All expenses for the orgariza-
ton. agents and the general machinery of the crar-
ity privately defrayeu by The Tribune itself
and by the trustees Of the fund. There are no
tributions Of the public, and payments to agents
managers secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight 10 the benefit OF a chlldl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Racing al Sheepshead BAY.
New York conference Africa Methodist Episcopal Churcn
Bethel Church West 18th -
Graduating exercises Public School So 1:5o p
Meeting OF Board OF Fulton celebration
3 p.
Meeting OF the Board % Education; p
North side Board % Trade meeting. Third avenue and
1926 street: p.
Free admissions OF Art and Natufa history
ana Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
FORCED TO SELL DANTE's ASHES,
Count Costarelh Negotiating with Andrew
Carnegie-Price S50,00O
rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune ]

Roston June 26-Owing to mortgage foreclosure
nroceedings on their Roxbury home, Count Cos
tarauF and ais American wife. Maud Murray
CostarcUi are forced sell their most treasured
possess.oi the ashes OF Dante. the poet. with part
OF the crown of laurel taken from the poets brow
and the ribbon used 70 measure Dante's head
count brought with him from the estate of his
uncIa Baron Natoh. former Italian Minister OF
pIhIic instruction. after they authenticated
nv the Italian government. Count CosIarelu Is now
Negotiating with Andrew Carnegie for their pUr-
chase for S50. COO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BFIAfONT-w. Murray Scott Hong Kong.
T3T3 T7SI Il TN-Iohn L Van Nalkenburgh, Albany.
1TP1 Charles Mclean. Posen Germany: l. D.
Tandy, Singapore. FIFTH ANENUE-EX- Senate
~ - NV9shburr Minneapolis, +. T.. Muecke,
C1uan consular service. Iquique. holland.
c Caur,t4II London HOFF'MAN-EX- Mayor W.
= KirL syracuse MANHATTAN-Elihu Root.
Sacretarv Of state. Washington; II p Hoops. Hol-
ignS. = NcDougall Glasgow. ST. REGIS-AleX-
ander Thompson Edinburgh. NlCTORlA-GeorSe
I, Green. Bnghamton. WALDORF-ASTORlA-
EIs1po CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
WILL PROSECUTE INDIANA PACKERS.

indianapolis. June 26.-Prosecuticn u dealers who
.- l-e.l -Qund 10 contain preservatives began to-
--c meat Was recently purchased by State
chemist Barnard. ard bought in the city mar
H'- d-e-c Fremont Afford. u the Criminal Court
H1-re- te urosecutIous. This afternoon affldnyits
-i fios tl0l asaiust i've q tweniy-eiglt dealers
80 4rc SAID ty stale Chemist Barnard and Dr.
y llrt" secretary OF the State Board OF Health,
n pt guilty ~ gross violations Of tie pure food
~s- fnrc fled court.