davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-12

raz i drugi, kazac i'm znowu gfo-
sowae, przekona} sic Mikolai II,
jaka posiadaia cierpliwos6. DIE
je Rosyi wychowa}y, wed}ug slow
ksiecia Eugeniusza Trubeckiego,
typ dwojaki; pfatnego pochlebce i
krnabnego niewolnika. Obie te od-
miany Rosyanina ziawiaja sic W
zyciu nanrzemian. Poddany, Try
wajacv peta, i pe}zaiacy s}uialec,
zastepuja sobie nieustannie droge,
spychaja sic niej wzajemnie, a
mimo to jeden przedzierzga sic co
chwila W drugiego. Ma zadnym z
tych dw6ch typ6w oprze6 sic, ma
zadnym mich polegac ME moz-
ma. Pod z}udna maska dworaka
kryje sic utajony spiskowiec. W
zbuntowanym niewolniku pokutuje
dusza panszczyzniana. S}abosc rza-
du upatruie ks. Trubecki W tenn,
re jego podpora So w1asnie owl po-
chlebcy obfudni i przekupni; s}a-
bose rewolucyi widzi w tenn, re
6w rozpetany kajdaniarz, majacy
stanowie iej size, got6w dis noga-
mi kopae dawnego pana, a jutro
czolgae mu sic u stop.
Zbuntowanych niewolnik6w vie
cej by1o W drugiej Dumie. Pooh
lebcow wiecej jest W trzeciej.
Wiedzial p. Stoiypin, iakim
ma do czynienia matervalem, a
przyzna6 trzeba, re sami Rosyanie
dopomagali mu dzielnie. Pomagali
mu drazniac dynastye, roznamiet-
niajac w}oSeian, wzywaiac bez u
stanku do rewolucyi spoieczenstwo,
kt6re jest W stanie zdobyc sic tylko
ma anarchie. Wyobrazali sobie, re
Rad jest to juz tylko trup galwa-
nizowany i ze mloda, demokraty-
czna Rosya wytworzy natychmiast,
bez przygotowa1 ,bez namvsfu i
wahania move panstwo i Rad no
wy, byle ia tylko rozgrzac i pod
niecic obietnicami, niemaiacemi
granic. Przeliczyli sic, Zmarnowa-
Ii sposobnosc jedyna W dziejach.
Zmarnowali okres dwudziestomie-
sieczny,w kt6rym mona byio pra-
cowa6, budowac leczy6. Zmarno-
wall wiare zapal spo}eczenstwa.
Nar6d rosyiski, kt6ry biiacem
screen patrzyi ma Dune bedaca
odbiciem jego pragnien, iegO ma
dziei, jego tesknoty, obojetnie sDo-
glada dis ma grono ludzi, obra-
nych dzieki samowolnemu PRICK
sztalceniu ustaw wyborczych przez
wladze administracyina, ma grono
ludzi, miedzy kt6remi rel wodza
jednostki ogledne, ule0le, naDo}y
tylko uwazajqce sic "a przedstawi-
cieli narodu, napoiy zas "a podda-
nych, kt6rvch pierwszem obowiaz-
klein pos}uszenstwo. Me ma dis
juz mad Newa tego upojenia, W
kt6rem czlowiek pozwala sobie ma
wybuchy nieokielzanego optymiz-
mu ME pytaiac, co mu powie gios
zimnej nieub}aganej krytyki.
Historyk Rosyi zanyta kiedys z
aalem, dlaczego najswiatleisi mai
patryotycznieisi synowie tego ma
rodu ME skorzystali takiei chwi-
Ii takiego nastroiu, dlaczego u
topili marzenia tylu pokolen W do
ktrynervzmie i gadulstwie, dlaeze-
90 dali sic zeDchnac re stanowiska
poteznej wiekszoSci ma stanowisko
siabej opozycyi9 Tragiczne to zja-
wisko ME bedzie dla Rosyanina
zagadka, skoro spo}eczenstwo ro-
syjskie zrozumie, re karnoSc lad
So potrzebne nawet wowczas, gdy
ma strazy/tych cn6t spo}ecznych
ME stoi oprawca knutem, skoro
nauczy sic odr6zniac utopie cd re
czy ziszczalnych, skoro napoi
swych przedstawicieli tenn poczu-
ciem odpowiedzialnosci, bez kt6re-
go niema zdrowego poczucia VIA
dzy, skoro, iednem s}owem, dol
rzeje do rzadzenia samem soba.
Polacy patrza ma to nova probe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-12

zwrotniczy John Mike, sfs w.
&C place, wc7oraj ma SO III. Indiana
ave spadl lokomOtywy bolef Lake
Shore dostaa sic pod kosa i zostal
smierteanie pokaleczony. Jest " sapt-
talu Mercz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-12
howe pOiyczkii dIa Rosy.
Ob2IH rOSISki8 heSztOWanIe CzakOWsksgO Wie dOSajs
stanOWiSkO rzad0We sgO WogOWe

Z Japonii. Amerykanin japOhskim dyplOmata
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
In New York's Fashion Glass

marquisetts was trimmed with heavy lace dyed to match. and the yoke and sleeves of white silk and chiffon were embroidered with gold and silver thread.
 Hats with velvet broms and soft silk crowns are trimmed with coa feathers. Another fancy in millinery Is pinied taffeta rushings placed so closely to- gether that the effect is that of reath- CTS
 The diamond horseshoe brooch is very popular to fasten the jabot or to pin the collar In place. Some Of these are two or more inches high.
 Some of the evening slippers are be- ing hand embroidered in silk spangles and small jewels. They are covered with lace and are hand painted in beautiful coiors. The embroidery seen in the gown Is often brought out to the same effect in the slipper.
 Very wide fur neck pieces are worn this winter and many cape effects. Muffs are square and immense. Every thing is trimmed with heads. tails and paws, and on the elaborate sets. heavy lace Is used.
 Tailored shirt waists of madras in white or colors are to be worn this winter with tailored street suits. The cuffs on these waists are usually plain. made to fasten together with link but tons.
 Stripes and checks are still much in evidence. but the self-colored materials are in the front because they may be decorated with embroidery and braid ing. and thss is very important fea- ture of the season.
 Gloves for evening wear are hand embroidered and inset with dyed iaces. The embroidery is done ip fine beads of some pale shade. Turquoise and pink are especially lovely on white gloves. The empire effect is brought out in l many evening gowns by the slightly | raised line in the back. Empire gir- | dies are very much in vogue. New French veils in plain or dotted l net. show wide borders of silk ernbroid- cry. A veil of dotted net had a band | of Chantilly lace and a flounce at the edge.
 Topaz-colored broadcioth makes a charming evening cloak. and the lining | should be 8 yellow lowered chine | silk. Passementerie ornaments in self- color and golden-brown velvet are oor- | rect for trimmings.
 Lots of Jewelry are shown with the stones matching and consist of q neck . | lace. earrings bracelet, ring, baretts l for the hair. and belt buckle set with l one immense stone. Topaz and Chinese jade are the most popular stones used
 Florence Fairbanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

toured. shoes shined. and hats cleaned, at the same time. thought he had hit upon the greatest combination as a time saver for the busy New Yorker. However. the New York Central. un- der the plan just inaugurated has made 1t possible for the really busy man. who generally has all of the four things above enumerated accomplished while he sits in the barber's chair He may. to attend to one more thing call messenger and arrange for an ex- tensive business trip. It is no longer necessary for a man to stand in line fin front of the ticket office window. He merely has to write letter or tell ephone any of the numerous branch ofnces Of the New York Central, and a messenger will call at his house. club or office or wherever he may choose taking with him the necessary tickets and Pullman accommodations to the comfort of the traveller. It is believed by the railroad officials that this ac- commodation to the busy traveller will result in sufficient increased business to warrant the permanency of the plan.
 To the average stranger in New York on Sunday. 1t seems very little dInerent from any week day. except that the stores arc closed and there Is less trucking about the streets. Oth- erwise the big city seems to be as busy as ever. There are infinite amusements to attract the pleasure seeker. and the trains and trolleys are crowded with the thousands on their way to the country for the day. But the interests of the 6.200000 people in New York vary widely. and while some look upon Sunday as a day of recrea- ton, others attend some form of re- ligious worship regularly. In the boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx alone there are 5S7 churches, and it was recently estimated on a Sunday morning that there was nearly q,ar. ter of a million people attending the dinerent services. The figures show also that there were sstlfree times as many women church goers as men.
 The extension of Riverside Drive from 135th to 15Sth Street a distance or one and one-quarter miles, is prac- tically completed, after three years of work at total cost of $3,500, ,0O0, Ar chitecturally as well as scenicaIIy the new drive will equal If not surpass the older section of the boulevard below Grants tomb. At it's highest point the roadway rises eighty feet above tha Hudson and at its lowest level is sixty rect above the river. There Is to ha | stlll another extension to this boule- yard extending from I5Sth Street to | Spuyten Duyvil. This new addition
 will be three and one-haIf miles in length and will cost the city S5 OOO. OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

New York, Dec. LA very novel dress trimming Is made of round discs of velvet buttonholed on the material, and connected by three rows or mar row velvet ribbon.
 Intense biuish purple and peculiar shade of wood brown Is good com bination of colors.
 Lace blouses are the present fashion. some of coarse mesh, others of fine, and the trimmings are of valenciennes or ruffles of cluny lace.
 Marabout sets consisting of huff and neck piece are much worn. They come in black. white and many shades of brown. Wide feather boas with shad- ed tips are lovely.
 Coral is very fashionable. A new necklace was seen of alternate gold and coral beads, and there are many of plain coral Gold pendants shown in dainty designs are set with coral.
 White slippers for evening wear are silk and beads.
 novelty veil of pale biue chinon was bordered with pale varigated flow CTS above the hem of solid black.
 A pretty ruff for the neck was of dark blue .maline plaited, and in the center of the pleats were tiny white spots.
 New na1r ornaments are fhduc ohl oaii gold in the shape of lilies and roses, Also dotted tulle bound with velvet and wired into different shapes. or bows of gauge bound with white satin.
 Very pretty dancing frocks are made of white silk dotted net over pale tinted silk trimmed with wide lace into a fichu.
 Guimpes of silver and gold cloth are lovely. A little necker can be worn over any fancy jumper or blouse and gives a dressy air to gown. large silver ornament should be worn at the throat with a guimpe of silver cloth Long separate coats of black broad cloth are artistically trimmed with fine braiding. Some have the collar and cuffs of fur while others are of black velvet. E A lucky brooch is a four-leaved clov- CT of green eanmel. with a horseshoe of gold set in the center. and inside the horseshoe Is the popular swastfka design set in tiny pearls. The deep facings on the bottom oi skirts have been in matching colors with the skirt, but now a white skirt \ may have a hem of nattier blue. The correct footgear Tor winter street wear is the high button tan boot. Gray or green boots to match the suit are very smart for afternoon street wear or boots with colored tops that match either the gown or hat. An afternoon gown of smoke gray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
CAMORRIsTS IN JAIL.
Crime Organization Is stIn Active ,n
 Italy.

Rome Nov 30.-Although sixty one members of the Camorra are fin iaiI awaiting trial for the murder of the Cuocolf couple, the great crime organ ization is still active in the regian around Naples. it's heado,iarters
 The Camorrists have now turped their violence against each other San sonetto, young man. who had been elected Gamorra chief of the BaeI province, was waylaid by band of defeated rival candidates. who stab- he'd him all over leaving him mor- tally wounded.
 fight took place in the prison ,t Resina between rival Camorra fac-- ttons. Jengo. a Camorra clrief. was put Into a big cell containing manv prisoners. among whom he found A Naples Camorra leader named Petronio. There was dispute between tho two as to their respective power in the Camorra. and Jengo slaShed his rivars face severely with a stiletto which he had managed to smuggle into jail. Soon the cell full of prisoners vera divided into .ival factions and en- gagged in q battle which had to be quelled by military force.
 A similar incident occurred lately in a prison-vard where two Camorra convicts fought with knives. and in- nicted fatal wounds on each other.
 Brigadler Liguori of the Carabiniers, was murdered al Vietro when entering a tavern where a secret meeting ot Camorrists was being held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

the battle of Baton Rouge. 1862, he was severely founded in both legs. In 1884 he was made brigadier general. He never entircly recovered from his wounds and hf came out or tilis lIness the pride of hls State, the Iutupe ehoIce of bis neopld for Governor. Loving Jouisiana vet after the war, he made iIJs home in 1Iexico. and passed away April %, 1s6i, an alien nn ioteis" land. -,
 Whether on Loulsiana own eoi' " other. her soldiers were aInohs tne bravest of the brave ana most loyal m thatr f,deIitv 10 duty. such names will be held forever, in loVlne' gratetui re- membrance. , ,Y,,
 piobard ravlor. Adley H. Gladden., Ram daII Lee Gibson, Johnson Kelly Duncan, Albert T. Blanchard, Dan w Adams St John I.iddell, Leroy A. Stafford. Alien Thomas. Thomas w. Scott. Louis He'bert. Franklin Gardner, zebulon York. Maor Robert Wheat. Colonel C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
70 hers. sne claims them all. her chill

 are hers she claims them all. her chill dren. Jules Marie Polignae. that gallant soldier France gave to her adopted Iouisiana. was born in that country February 6. 1882. He bore the title of Count De Polignac, and was a de- scendant of the Duchess of that name who was a maid of honor of Marie Antoinette. He came to America and ofgered his services to the Confederate government. He was created brigadier Seneral January 10, 1882, June 13. Ses9 maior general. A fearless soldier, bo greatly distinguished himself by the raliantry and skill in which he per formed his duties. France called him ana he crossed the sea to fight for his native land in the Franco -Prussian war of 1s70-tS71.
 Henry Watkins Allen early in life settled near Baton Rouge as a planter. When the storm of civil war broke, he threw himself heart and soul into the cause. By bravery he rose rapidly. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
HISTORICAL.

Mrs Harvey F. Jones. GA S. Lawrence
 Street. Phone 3015;
 beg to call attention to above cir cular. Twelve Charters have respond- ed. making s24. The George E. Dixon Camp. Y. S. c. V.,. gave the first do- Gnation of $15; from other sources VA from Chapters S24; total S43.
 When all Chapters have responded a list will be given.
 As Alabama representative on Shiloh Committee I ask the aid of all Chap ters. A small sum does not fall heav- fly on any Chanter. and will help to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

c. Dreux, J. B. Watson and many other gallant comrades, whose 
 Deeds must not pass away And names must not wtther." For field of the dead, rushes red on
 her sight And the clans of the South. are scat
 tered on fight"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Upward steals the life of man. As the sunshine from the waIl; From the wall unto the sky; From tho roof along the spire. An! the souls of those that die ATS but sunbeams lifted higher.
 -LongfeIloW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

This is my Fathers world.
 Should my heart be ever sad? The Lord Is king-let the heavens ring. God reigns-let the earth be glad
 Rev. Maltbie D. Babock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

The barber who advertised that whlie bis Customers were having their hair .cut. they could have their nails man
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-24

Connors w r juror .......... rs 90
rrowder ii M. Juror. 10 20
Daley J A. labor vi poor farm. 8 90
Derosler 2, road work, First dis
trcs,..., is 90
Dahl Albert, assisting survey
Lewison ditch ............. 4 90
Dahl Albert. inspecting proposed
Schon dltch.................. 10 20
Dahl Albert, commission work
and mileage. .....,.... go. - 10
Dahl Henry. juror. .... q so
De Buhr Martin, juror........ 3 SO
Elk Point Telephone Exchange,
telephone service. ...... 10 40
Elk Point City, gas. rs 30
Edson Bros, hard ware, Third
district ...s.... ......*. IS
tkren Albert, juror. ........ 10 10
, French g w. merchandise. -. 81 Ii
French II u, salary for Septem-
Der. ....... ..... III So
french n G, freight, express
and postage ..s.......s Is SO
French Kathryn NJ, salary for
September. .......... NJ. Is 90
Freeman & Johnson. insurance
on court house. ....*.. $50 90
Fennessey John =, juror IL SO
finn w II, juror ....... rs so
srieda Joe. witness fees. 10
9assman a, salary for August
and September. $780,. III 20
Gassman II, express and postage 4 70
Gunderson Tom, juror. ..... I'd
Goden John, witness lees. g "a
HAYES Or A 3. medical services
and vital statistics "a
aarter Chas s, salary Tor Sep
ten Der. l25 0C
Harter Chas s, freight, express
ata postage 6 &c
saslladay james, cash advanced
for telephone service 2 u
Hudson Eva A, meals for Jurors 0t
henk'a 4 Son, merchandise. % 5.
slAihfier q " labor at poor farm 4 81
Herring Sam, repairing saw for
poor farm. d,
Hoard George J, juror, Ia :,
alghy Geo NJ, court stenogra-
pher ~ i,
Hill Charles, witness lees. i,
Hoviand Arthur witness Sees. q 81
Jaycos > B, juror IL q
Jensen f 5 A. juror . i
Krouse g e, mercha nd ise. Is !
hammel Geo G, clerks fees. VI 8
klmme Geo G, preparing isl Of
land owners affected by Den-
nison ditch
himmel Geo e, preparing list OF
land owners affected by Lew
| ison ditch n. - y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-24


First Publication oct "a. 1870
sTATEoF sorTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF UNION.
la County Court within and Tor said County
La tue Matter Of the Estate OF sasepb g.
Brnbacher, deceased,
NOTICE Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Executor oil the last WIN and Testament ,,f
Joseph Is. Brubacher, deceased % the creditor
OF, ana AL persons having claims agalnst the
said decreased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within -four months after the
FIRST duplication OF this notice, to the said exec
utor, al his office in Elk Point. in the County of
Union. Stale Of South Dakota
Dated at Elk Point. $ D. this the 18th day of
October, 1907,
i. G.. ERICSSON.
Executor Of the last will and testament az
Joseph b Brubaeher. deceased.
Visitor Why don't you engage DR..
Duck? He can speak twenty Ian
guages. Sick Man-But l want to be
cured not translated
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-10-24
OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS
~s@es4s~A@sA~
't)t The Board Of County Commits.
sioneTs Of Union
County
Elk Point, Is. ID. Oct. y. 1907

Board met as per adjournment. with
Hrmbers I'LL present; ;slss sssr Auditor.
The following bridge petition war
taken np ard granted
no g'ilE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or
UNION COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA:
We, the undersigned. resident free
holders residing In the township 81
Sioux Valley, County 81 Union, and State
of south Dakota, do hereby petition
your honorable body for bridge lS2j
shlrty.two feet III length, with t2)
two wings on The east aide OF sale
bridge. each wing 10 be 49, sixteen
fest Ia length and the above described
bridge 10 BE- located As follows:--Be
ginning AZ point l7l) sevenss.one feet
north 81 the fence dividing The Henks
and w ] Bennett farms and RUNNING
north t3a) thirtytwo feet along VI
public highway, leading into Aaron.
Iii from the north, on The South DAko
Va side oi the Big Sioux River.
BE IL Resolped, that all Delinquent
personal taxes Oh John Anderson nov
standing On The Ink list and unpaid for
HE years 1891 10 1909 Inclusive and
amounting to ssi6s hs and the same
are hereby compromised on The pay
naent into the county treasury of
no 90 BY the said .Iohn Anderson AND
the county treasurer IL hereby direct
I'd T. accept The said amount Of 5000
10 settlement of said personal taxes foa
The said years 1891 10 1902, inclusive
providing The sane Is paid during the
month ~ October, 1907.
90 motion tho viewers report 81 ths
1ency Dasocher road was aceepiesi am
me said Ieacv DArosher tuasi paaitso9
was dismissed
ca motion Board adloasned 10 mee1
On Thandsy, the srd. day 81 October
1907.
JoHN BRIGGS,
Atheist Chairman.
| CaNS S. BARTER.
| Cnnulv An9ifnr
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
Nil IN READINESS
FOR BASEBALL
SERIES
Wickenburg- Prescott
Game Very Poor
Exhibition


Sundays ball game between the
Ui1ys and Wickcuburg resulted ~ =
score Of % TO in favor Of the locals.
Furtncr comment on the Dissertation OF
the national game is unnecessary, TX.
ccpt that the fans got some enjoyment
from the absurditics and farcical play.
ing witnessed
Tucson, Mesa and Humboldt will mr..
rive today for the tournament, and
wynkoop, the Tucson umpire, will ar.
rive also. Rules governing the tourna.
mcnt have been drawn up and the
schedule Of games arranged. All games
will be played under the rules of or
ganizcd base ball, and the four teams
will draw numbers for their opponents.
Any team losing "A game loses It's
chances for first money, as only three
games will b. played.
A pipe line has been run to the
grounds and the diamond has been
wcttcd down, putting II in the best pos
siblc shape for the series. Prescott :
two new players, pitcher and first
bnscman. have arrived, and will take
part in the series. II is believed that
Dutch" Burgctt will pitch for Hum.
boldt, Williams will pitch for Mesa
Rcinhardt or the new man for the To-
calls and Bernard or Myram for Tucson.
Tao series is for the championship OF
the Territory, as all Arizona teams
were extended an invitation 10 partici
pate. and for "A purse Of 5000, go pei
cent to the winner Of the tournament
and 80 per cent 10 the team finishing
second
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

CDR" J. Waterloo Dinsdnlc took an
other shot ~ the moon yesterday by hl.
ing another libel suit against the Jour
nal Miner IT,, cXvoudor Of blue glasses
assays his reputation at the startling
figure ~ s25 900, which he claims was
badly damaged 10y reason Of recent
publication In the journal Miner mar
rating the swindling exploits Of
"Ony" Watkins Of Los Angeles,
whose methods were opined as "seom.
ugly resembling those Of the Little
Brother company, Of which Dinsdale
was president and a director
As Dinsdale has sworn under oatn
that he IL pauper, the mystery is
where he digs up the money to pay at
'orney fees and other expenses neees
sarily incident to litigation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-03
LITTLE VICTIM OF
SKUNK BITE
DIES
Had But Recently Re-
turned From PaSteur
Institute

Yesterday afternoon, at 1870 clock,
Rena, the 7year-old daughter Of Mrs.
John Myers, who was bitten by a by.
dropnobia skunk, about two months
ago, near the brick plant, west Of this
city, WAS laid To rest in "a grave Mt a
lonely spot in the mountains, within
a short distance of the Granite Noun
tain district school house, having died
Sunday in the local hospital. Maus 4
Shannon, undertakcrs, donated the
easkct in which the body was cncascd,
and the other expenses Of the funeral
of the little one were borne by friends,
members Of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. +. !. Mitchell read the
burial service.
Tho child had but recently returned
home from the Pastenr Institute in
Chicago, To which she was sent by the
board of supervisors, and from where
she was discharged as curid from tne
effects of the skunk bite. The physician
in charge of the institute, it is alleged,
warned Mrs. Myers TO keep the little
one out of the sun AZ much AZ possible
for some time. When the present warm
weather started, about "A week ago, the
little girl showed signs Of illness, and
physician was summoned. The ply
stefan advised that tna sufferer be
taken to the local hospital, where she
was taken Saturday, but she expired
early Sunday morning, showing unmis
taxable signs Of rabies, according to
the death certificate issued by the at
tending physician. II is also said that
IN her last moments she did not go into
commissions and that her end was pain
less, the only symptom Of rabies show
ing in the frotning from the mouth.