davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
CITY ORDERS 125 /
: : MILES OF WALK
Contractors and D. P. w. Gangs Will
Be Kept On the Hump-5,000
Complaints Filed.

One hundred and twenty-five milcs
OF sidewalks is quite a stretch. and
yet that IL the amount which the do
partment of public works has ordered
laid this year. And the season is just
beginning.
Owing to the fact that there has
been less snow than usual the las;
winter. the sidewalk inspectors have
been able to work almost continually.
and they piled up 5000 complaints
against bad walks. These have been
condemned now and notice given 10
the property owners by publication.
On Monday. Clerks Stewart and
Forster began giving out the orders 10
the two department gangs and the two
city contractors, Garner Bros. on the
east side. and Archer & Lahyon on the
west side, to lay new walks in place
OF the rotten OLD wooden ones.
To finish up the work completely,
the city will be divided up into dis
tricts and the inspectors sent through
each district in pairs, going along,
block by block and walk by walk. To
see that every walk which can be re-
paired and every one that has reached
the condemnation stage Is torn up and
replaced by a cement walk. 1t is not
expected that the whole city can be
covered In this way this season owing
to the great number of old wooden
alks still In existence, but the sttua-
ton is expected to be greatly i'm
proved.
Two TO four city gangs will be put
on beside from IL to 10 gangs work
ing for the city contractors The city
price for the year on all walk laid by
these city gangs will be IL f2 cents
per square foot.
Much annoyance Is being caused the
sidewalk division Of the department
of public works by contractors agents
who go to property owners and assure
them that their wooden walks are
condemned, whether such is the case
or not. whenever this is Gone, ami
the walk is good. the indignant prop
erty owner comes down 20 the side
walk division Office and offsets to what
he considers an imposition. Then the
clerk has to look the matter up ana
try to, soothe the taxpayer.
when an agent comes to you 10.
az order for a walk and says the old
walk is condemned, make him show
the published notice OF condemnation,
Is the advice of Sidewalk clerk Stew
art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
YOUNG BAKER WHIRLED
TO DEATH AROUND SHAFT
Joseph Jakubiak, Victim Of Horrible
Fate In Gordon q Pasers
Plant on Chene.ot

Whirled around the shaft OF a big
mixing machine in Gordon & Pagei's
bakery. No 4G1 Chene-st.. Joseph
Jakubiak. 90 years old. was almost
instantly crushed to death. Monday
afternoon, while President j. S. Cor
man and Supt. William IImmerling
looked helplessly on. Nearly every
bone i'm Jakubiak's body was broken
when the machine tossed him TO tn,
floor. inert and shapeless.
Coroner Burgess took charge Of the
case. Jakubiak lived with his young
wife and his parents at No. $50 Kirby
ave. east. He was regarded as one
of the most expert bakers in the EN-.
ploy of the hrm. and had he reputa-
ton of being careful around the ma.
chinery. but IL Is said thar he started
TIC clean the mixer Without turning off
the power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
NEW SHOE FIRM SHOWS
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
Conway & Manning Open Up Nobby
Store In Grinneli Building, and Bid
for Al Glasses of Trade.


A firm destined 10 be numbered
among the foremost In Detroit is that
CT Conway 4 Manning, recently estab-
lished at Nc. 243 Woodward-ave., In
the new Gripneli building, opening up
with fine line Of footwear for men,
women and children. Both Mr.. Con-
way and Mi. Manning have been en-
gagged for many years In the shoe bus
mess In Bstroit. and the former has
been more recently engaged in the
business in New York city.
The store Is well lighted, is finished
In oak and mas several full length mir
rors set in the walls. The furniture
is in the arts and crafts style, done ia
fumed oak, with red Spanish leather
upholsterine.
A completo line of shoes for men,
women and children. at popular prices,
as well as tue more expensive styles,
is to be seen. The styles for spring
and summer are well established now.
One OF the smartest styles for wom-
en- is the rev Eclipse tie. 1t Is one
Of the most practical OF the spring
models and may be worn with either
buckles or ribbons. These and other
patterns In buckskin, bronze, suede,
cravenettes, calfskin, patent and the
like are shown. 1t Is noticeable, after
inspecting this stock, that the man.
nish shoe for women. so long affected,
has gone the way OF the Merry Wild
ow" chapeaH, and now we have the
decidedly feminine shoe for niladi.
SUICIDES aud bronze leather appear
to be I'm the public eye just at present.
and the new moleds surely make the
foot look smaller by two sizes than
their predecessors. These come in
numerous shades and cOlors to match
the gown. or suit and IL this firm hasn't
the particular shade desired, orders
will be taken to have any colored
suede made up. Cravenette is a fea-
ture In the new materials for shoes.
A new style in the Eclipse Is in
black buckskin, with buckle of the ma
terial and n wing tip. Cuban heels.
high arch and short fore part are also
features.
For men. black buckskin pumps for
evening wear, and gray and white
buckskin for street wear, are some
thing OF all innovation. Tan VIII De
good in mems wear. but that color has
given way &c bronze for women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Death Taxes Woman Suddenly

Mrs. Elizabeth Tanton. OF No. 24y
Baltimore-arc., died suddenly Tuesday
night, shortly after her husband had
gone to WORK. About $40 o'clock she
complained NJ pains in her side, and
an hour afterward was found in the
bathroom By her daughter. in a dying
condition. Dr. James r. Mead, OF No.
944 Greenwood-ave.. was called, but
the woman was dead before he arriv.
ed. Mrc. Tanton was born IN Scot.
land. and II years ago married John
Tanton. The couple came to Detroit
year later and have lived here ever
since. She Is survived by her hus-
band and five children. Coroner Ben.
nett decided that an inquest was un-
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
next fall There was very spirited
exchange OF remarks.

exchange OF remarks.
Only one contest developed In the
eStimators' meeting. Tuesday. EST
mator Schneider wanted to cut out
the 1000 allowed the mayor for auto
mobile hire, saying that the mayors
contingent fund of $500 was enough.
The item was allowed, however. No
comment was made as to the increase
to $1,000 a year to Secretary Schreiter.
Of the common council committees.
and to $1,000 year to Journal Clerk
ingalls,.
The report of the parks and boule-
wards committee was turned In, show
ing total OF $445.S53 for that fund.
This is a cut of $87.440, but Is still
s106,0S5 more than was allowed last
year. Among the items disallowed arc
those for resurfacing the eastern
boulevard with rock asphalt up TO
Kercheval-ave., and that for new
bandstand in Clark park. The care
OF trees gets but $1,000 this year. m
stead os $4,000, while only $4,000 Is
allow ed for a new barn on Belle Isle
TO replace the one burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Aoleomb. ave. Lott Sell Rapidly.

Charles r, McCar'y. real estate deal.
or al No III Majestic building. has
been meeting with splendid success
in disposino Of a number of choice res
idence lots oi Hoicomb-ave.. just north
OF Gratiot. They az bringing from
5000 to s4OO. which 800 below thei.
actual value. They ARE particularly
desirable for building purposes. as all
Improvements are /" the street. Mr.
McCarty Will form = partnership with
his brother. John III McCarty MAY |,
the firm to 3e known as Chas. Z. Nc.
Carly & Bro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Time Table changes-orano Trunk
Railway System.

Effective April 25th. morning train
for Port Huron will leave at 1850 in.
stead Of $40 a. m. No III for GranJ
Rapids will be changed from 3:15 IN
$3.50 p. m. Steamboat Express-Grand
Rapids Limited scheduled from De-
troit 4:45 p. m, daily. srriving at
Grand Rapids 300 p. m. Irand Haven
1000 y. m. connecting With Crosby
Transportation company steamers ar.
rive Milwaukee $3.50 a. m. City ticket
ONCE No. ia Woodward-ave. Tele-
phone M. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28

midst OF a crowd OF Eastern high
school students. Tuesday afternoon,
and was then driven rapidly away.
after slightly injuring several young
men. Frank Bommerscheid. Jr., was
one OF tho victims of the accident.
which occurred at the East Bouie-
ward and Mack-ave. He was bruised
about the head and knees. The num-
Der OF the auto Is given as 6Ol2,
which is not registered. locally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
CONSULTED FAITH HEALER.
Therefore, Man Injured on D. U. r
Loses Suit for Damages.

Bernard Fuerst lost his damage
case against the ID. u. X. In Judge
Murphy's ccurt,, Tuesday afternoon.
He sued for injuries sustained when
he fell from Sherman car. near
Crane-ave. II was shown that after
the accideni. Fuerst consulted faith
healer instead of going to physician.
and Judge Murphy charged the jury
to consider il this was taking proper
care of himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28

There recently was discovered at
Buenos Ayres a species of spider
which catches small fish for food by
spinning web between stones In
shallow water
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
ALFONSO

The cold weather ii making q few
people around here think OF having
their ice houses cleaned out.
Misses Oiean Webb and Bessie Brown
and Messrs. Harold Pinckard and
Franklin Webb visited friends and rela-
tiyes, near Cosn not long since. ~
Miss Helen Hodnali. the public school
teacher here. was called few days
days ago to the bedside of her grand.
father. James Hudnall, of Hacks Neck,
who has been lately paralyzed. and. at
this writing she has not returned a..
.Messrs. Willie Bradshaw and Traine
Hatten, of Avalon, were pleasant call
ers at the home Of w. ]. Haynie and
other relatives and friends in this vicin.
ity not long since Es~s =
Mrs. W.. F. Boothe and children, OF
Tipers, waited the formers parental
home few days ago. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke, of
Lively. visited the latter's brother, T.
j. Marsh. near Lillian, few days of
week before last. $50 s'.r
MISS Bessie Brown, or Lively spent
few days last week at the home Of
her cousin, MIRA w. j. Haynie.
Miss Olean Webb and Franklin Webb
were callers in this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Euler, OF Balti-
more. are spending some time with
the latter's father. w. j.. Barker. at
Lively. sass
Miss Lucy Jesse is in Fredericksburg
at this writing. eFf
The Sunday school at Lebanon viii
have an oyster roast at Deep Creek os
Tuesday during the Christmas holidays.
A Merry Christmay to the CITIZEN
and its many readers is the sincere
wish of SWEET VIoLErs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
CAUGHT On rne Fly.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cottinghsm of
Ottoman. were in Baltimore last week
Mr.. VIM. Whsley. of Reedville, Va.
is visiting the home of his son. Mr.. M.
Whaley. = Harborton letter in PENN
sula Enterprise.
Miss E. Genevieve Pinckard. of Re-
hoboth Church, spent from Friday until
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wilmer
Joyner, in Baltimore.
A pair of young steers shipped by L.
C. Newton. of Hague, to S. M. Lyell &
Co., Baltimore, last week sold for
$i33.00 This firm always gets top mar
ket price for all consignments to them.
Mrs E. N. Mercer has returned from
Cape Charles, and her sister, Mrs.
Alexander Hoffman,, and little daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, from New York,
where they have been spending the
fan,
T. II. Gill, of Avalon. was one of the
invited guests on board steamer West
naorelsnd.y Sc the launching of the new
steamer for the M, D. & Y, R'y Co., at
Sparrows Point. Saturday, November
9th. Mr.. Gill wrote an interesting
occount of the trip and distinguished
party of 60 from New York, Washing
ton. Philadelphia and Baltimore, but
was unavoidably crowded out last week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
SOME DEATHS.

Mrs. Bonnie Wake, Of Middlesex,
aged 20. died suddenly few days ago,
She was married less than a'ysar ago
After q brief illness, Miss Virginia
Nelson Healey. sixty-five years old.
died of pneumonia in Baltimore Friday
morning. Mas Healey was born at
Urbanna. Ten years ago she moved to
Baltimore. and lived with her two sis
ters, Mrs. Alice B. Spencer and Miss
Martha Healey, by whom she is SUR
vived. Interment at Urbanna.x =.
David Lowenberg, aged 20, wealthy
and prominently connected with many
business enterprises in Virginia. died in
Norfolk Saturday Of pneumonia. He
was native of Germany and served in
the Confederate army. He married
twice. His last wife. with three sons
and one daughter. survive. He built in
Norfolk the first modern Office building
and the first apartment house. The
Monticello Hotel was built by a COM
pany organized by him. After. the
jefferson Hotel in Richmond had been
partly destroyed by fire Mr.. Lowenberg
interested himself in the rebuilding of
that. He leaves an estate valued at
three millions. Forty years ago he
started q little SHOE atore on Nain street
and slept ip the rear room.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
BROUNS STORE.

Mrs Edna Booth left Tuesday night
fo- Baltimore on shopping expedi-
ton.
Henry l.. Beane had the misfortune
to have very valuable mare killed
while hauling weir poles Saturday
last.
T. j. Eubank had q vessel to sink
about two weeks ago, loaded with
about seventy thousand feet of lumber,
above Point Lookout. He has been to
Baltimore twice since looking after
his interests in the matter. 1t seems
as If the loss will be comparatively a
total one.
Misses Halle and Jennie Broun ex-
pect to arrive home next week for the
winter. Also Miss Evelyn, who is
teaching at Kilmarnock, will spend the
holidays here, to the delight Of their
many friends. % 81. %
Fox hunting is the chief sport around
here. and the every day" programme
with the exception of Sundays-the
only panacea for the tagged and jaded
canine. A fox that had been caught q
week or ten days previous was turned
loose Saturday a. m. in Edwin Broun' s
field and was cleverly picked up after
decent run amid intense excitement.
(Which was running high). Captain
Bill Carter, better known as .'little
brother" was the hero of the occasion.
Cousin Silas Ashcome, our congenial
omnibus driver, has discarded the big
black Henry George" and sings mer-
rily to the tune of Havana Plums',
Charlie McAllistor is daily perform
ing bis duties as saw-mill man, while
Reamy Edwards cranks the Regal To
keep himself warm, in behalf of T. j.
Eubank.
Charlie Lunsford and John Edwards,
of Simpsons Wharf, spent Monday q,
Wheaton, and report delightful time.
To all inquiring friends: H. S.
Boswell's health is improving and
he is looking in the pink of condition.
He Joined in the above mentioned fox
chase Saturday.
7. j. Eubank has shipped this year
within fraction of three million feet
of lumber, mostly to Philadelphia. The
holly business will be brought to q
close Friday. Prices have been fair.
An oyster roast will be given this
week ON Mill Creek by Corbin Christie
pher, in honor of Misses Agnes and
Lizzie Reed. of Reedville, who are Wis.,
ting friends on this side the Wicomico.
Not as many weir poles being hauled
as in past seasons.
AS this goes to press. B, H. TIGER is
making his weekly calls to loved ones
at Miskimon.
Around every rose is seereted thorn,
and the pity is, the thorn outlives the
rose. - IDLEwILp.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
CURED OF BONE RHEUMATISM.

81 had been suffering with what doc
tors said was bone rheumatism for about
three years and tried to cure it. but
failed until now. Since have been
using Noah's Lipiment ! amp compelled
am all right. ! can walk better than
have in two years. since using it.
think it is wonderful. Noah's Lfnl..
ment viii do all YOU claiIa, and I am
utRing my neighbors to come to nv
house and test It for themselves. lean.
S. f. Cyrus. Donald, S. c." This en-.
dorsement ought TO carry weight. ANY
way, to make geod. We will refund the
full purchase price to any one who Is
dissatisfied with the result of using
Noah,,s Liniment. the greatest pain
remedy on the market. % cents OF
your dealer. Look for Noahas Ark ON
the genuine. Noah Remedy CO., Rich
mond, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
A CURIOSITY.

While clustering recently in the mid
die Of Swanee- Greek large jug was
sighted on the bottom in ten feet. of
water by r. B. George. Upon bringing
1t to the surface it was found that about
pne-third of the bottom was broken out
and the inside of the jug lined with
oysters which had caught and grown all
around. About themiddle of the Jug ia
a large toadfish, we'll housed in, and
cannot be gotten cut without smashing
the Jug or removing the oysters. Mr..
Toad had evidently gone in the jug to
spend the winter and the oysters being
in fast growing condition had closed
the passway and left him a prisoner.
On the outside is also large bunch of
oysters firmly clinched. The jug and
contents are at the landing of Mr..
George. near Monaskon, in the water,
and Mr.. Toad seems well satisfied in
his jug house, and no other jug house
can advertise better liquor than can be
found in Mr.. Toad's jug house namely
oyster liquor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
RELIGICUS.

Rev. w. G. Boggs. Presiding Elder.
on his first round is booked for the fol-
lowing appointments: Bethany, Decem-
Der is and 10; Heathsvilie. Hcathsville,
December 10 and 20: West Lancaster.
Emmanuel, December 81.
Quarterly meeting for White Stone
circuit was held here Monday last.
New Presiding Elder W. C. Boggs,
preached Sunday night and; Monday
morning He was accompanied here
by Rev w. L. Ware. of Lancaster.
The meeting was satisfactory, showing
gfa5fymg report fromSthe circuit. q, :,
One of the greatest revivals in lower
MiddIesex within the past half century
has just closed. 1t was q union meet
ing between the Methodist and Bap-
fist churches. Revs. C. H. Fielding
and Harry Corr. respectively, pastors.
As high as SO single meeting came
out on the Lords side.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
WE HAVE TOO MANY ELECTIONS.

We are an election-ridden peopleI
What is the sense of it, what the ne
cessity? Scarcely are we through with,
one election until the campaign OF
another is under way. The people are
.harassed to death with elections. Last
fall we had presidential election. this
fall gubernatorial election. next fall
a congressional election, with the town
and city elections sandwiched in be-
tween. There is nothing that
disturbs business conditions. taxes the
time and patience of the people and en-
genders more bitterness and bad feel
ing than these frequent. ever recurring
elections. fthe Legislature can take it
up and do something to abate the nui-
sance it will deserve the thanks of the
people. Exchange.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
Some wEDL SGS.

Mr.. Alfred l.. Corson, of Richmond,
and Miss Mary F. Bryant, of Simonson,
were granted license to marry in
Baltimore Wednesday.
Malcolm v. Mcfarland, of Reedville,
and Miss Mona o. Carter were recently
married at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. J.. M. McCarty, in Rich
mond county. by Dr.. G w. Beale, as
sisted by Rev. Starke Jett.
A pretty marriage took place We'd
nesday of last week at the residence of
the brides father, Jas. E. Newman,
near Warsaw, when his daughter,
Miss Agnes Esther became the bride
of William Wesley Lowery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Webster. of
Baltimore, have issued cards to the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Grace
Genevieve, to DR.. Lawrence Seaton
Folkes, of West Point. Va, to take
place Tuesday, December 2lst. 1909.
Miss Lula Pearl Wheaton. daughter
Of Capt. John H: Wheslion, was quietly
married at her home at Wheaton, Va,
Tuesday evening TO Mr. Charles Gar
nett, of Richmond. Owing to the re-
cent death of Miss Whealton's mother,
no cards were sent out and only the
immediate ;fau,ily witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev. C.
E. Hobday.eS Miss.whealton is an ac-
complished and attractive young lady.
Mr.. Garrett is nas progressive young
contractor. 80. -, g. -
On Tuesdays, Denember 7th, a pretty
wedding took pfareat the NJ. p. par
sonsge, Burgess Store. The contract
ing parties were Dr.. Benedict w. In
gram. of Washing ton, formerly of
Northumberland county. and Miss Hat
tie Elisabeth JONES' daughter of Mr..
apd Mrs. Henry. Zones. of Edwards
vile. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Jas. E. Massey, assisted by Rev.
J. M. Sheridan, President of the Mary
land Conference. The bride wore a
travelling suit of London smoke cloth,
with hat TO match. Those attending
the bride and groom We're, ]. How
ard Ingram and Miss Blanche Jones,
Archie Hatton, and Miss Lottie White.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party proceeded 70 B'ackwells
wharf, where the happy couple left on
the steamer for Washington via Balti-
more: they were accompanied on the
trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swift.
The young couples future home will be
in Washington. 80,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
MARVIN GROW z.

Reynolds Cockrell and Asa Pittman.
of Miskimon, visited w. ID. Cockrel
recently.
Those on the sick list are. Mrs. J. T.
Lewis, Miss Myrtle Winstead. John
Thomas and Mrs. Bette F. Elmore.
Mrs. William Booth. of Wicomico,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Headiey
last Sunday. Miss Mahala Booth, VINO
has been visiting Mrs Headley, returned
home with Mrs. Booth.
Miss Clara Winstead and friend spent
Saturday and Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. John Thomas.
Master l.. Y. Bryant is suffering
very much with boils on his neck and
Lawson Bryant has rising finger.
Mammals LITTLE GIRL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
AFR0.AMERICAN NorEs.

Living Hope Lodge, No. es78. G. U.
o. of o. F.. had it's annual sermon
preached by Rev. l., r. Ball the first
Sunday in December, at Mt, Vernon
church. Members of the Good Sama-
ritans and other orders were well rep
resented. Collections amounted to
about sS3.
Carpenter William Jones is building
an addition to George Yerhy's homo.
Aiva Hill lost his home with all .its
contents recently. No insurance.
r. Mas Annie Rasker ia home from
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Lucius Waddy. of Reho.
both, Were recent visitors of their sis
ter, Mrs. Hannah Wilson.
Miss Adelina Wilson Is home for the
winter. r. II. H.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
WEEMS.

The Anderson Society will hold a
''pie social at the Methodist chapel on
Friday night of this week.
Joe Hayden, formerly of this place, but
now of Richmond county, was in this
vicinity last week selling books.
The new desks for the graded school
here arrived last week and were put in
place, which adds quite little to the
comfort of the increased number of
scholars
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held an election of officers on Tuesday
night The new officers are: c. B.
Smither, president; Jimmie Hayden.
vice-president; Andrew Cunnkin, second
vice-president; Wilbur Hayden, sesre-
tary; Fred Sadler, assistant secretary:
L. E. Ashburn. ST., treasurer. The
name and organization Of this Union has
been sent to Secretary Watts, at Rich
mond. and is now properly listed with
the other Unions of the State. L.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-12-17
TIDEwATER CURES MALARIA.

: Geo. @. Henning. writing in the
Washington Herald, says.s"I had a low
malarial fever which defied medical
treatment and two trips to the noun
tains. Upon my return from the noun
tains, / went to Congressional nomi-
mating convention at Tappahannock,
slept on straw. mattress on, the floor,
took pungy from there to the Easter n
Shore. and slept in the hold. When
got there walked about two miles to a
friends house, and made my break fast
OF corn cookies, and ate them until was
ashamed of myself. But was cured
from that hour. and this in mosquito
and malarial country"