davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19
4, JOEL COUNTRY HOnE:
special Arrangements For Com
fort of Visitors.
EACH DAY HAS A FEATUR-
Mothers Model Country Home ar.
School Will Be Rest Place, Ais
RENDEZVOUS for All Women Visitor
to the Louisiana State Fair.

School Will Be Rest Place, Ais
Rendezvous for All Women Visitor
to the Louisiana State Fair.
The Model Home and School, erect
ed by the Louisiana Congress of Moth
efs on the State grounds. will IL
scene OF many pleasant gathering.
this year at the State Fair, which vii
be held from November / to 6.
The women have already announced
that they will keep open house eacl
day of the State Fair and every wonr
an visiting the exposition is not only
invited but urged to make the home
her headquarters while at the Fair
Rest rooms have been arranged ani
mothers with families can come out ir
the morning. bring their lunches anc
leave these at the Model Home unit
noon. and then return and eat them
The Mothers Congress will also EN-
ploy q corps of trustworthy nurses
and the mother can leave her babe iL
care of one of these while she takes IL
the many attractions on the Fail
grounds.
The Model Home is got up in a mos.
attractive manner. and with the spe
cial design of establishing a place O!
comfort for the women patrons of the
State Fair and all are urged to visit
it while attending the State Fair this
year.
In addition to keeping open house
each day. and making little home for
the women at the Fair grounds, spc-
cial program has been arranged and
there will be held meetings at the
home each day OF fair week.
The model home shows a sitting
room. dining hall, bedroom, kitchen,
nursery and everything necessary in
the making of model home.
The women of Louisiana and all Wis.
itors to the State Fair, are urged by
the Mothers Congress to use the
Model home as their headquarters
while in the city. The Home was con
structed by the Mothers Congress.
which says 1t simply holds it in trust
for the women visitors to the State
Fair, which will be held at Shreveport
this year from November to 6.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19
Feeling His Way.

jenkins, do you know anything
about literature!'
NO"
Know anything about arti'
Nothing"
Anything about music?"
Not a note"
.'Politicsy'
Never heard Of 'em! What are
they-skittles?"
''Good! Come over to my room, bring
a pipe and let's enjoy ourselves. Lon
don Answers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-19

MI MEDITATIoNs WE'RE INTERRUPTED.
the place he come from by the other
guy"
"Why." said I, bewildered, that
man Is 4 citizen of the world-a cos
mopClite! He
"Originally from Mattawamkeag
Me-, he said," continued Mccarthy.
land he wouldn't stand for no knockin'
the place."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

Sewing circle meets with MRS. 4. y.
summers Thursday at 3 p. m.
Miss Ella Kiff Of Bonner Springs
is visiting at N. o. looks.
Mrs. L, Zook Of Abilene spent
Tuesday at Rev. M. Engle's.
MRS. Ira Haskin has been staying
with her mother, Mrs. s. Cove, who is
sick.
Mrs. L. Dayhoff is staying with her
sister, Mrs. s. Cove.
This vicinity rejoiced Wednesday
to find they could talk over the
phone as there have been no phones
in use since the storm.
quite a number attended the
chautauqua Saturday night from this
vicinity.
Mrs. Carrie Patten was reelected
secretary at the school meeting on
Thursday.
Miss Grace Patten has invested
in a fine calf, a good place to put
her money.
Roy Lahar was laid up last week
from having nail run into hif
foot.
]. Ansgy and family from Solo
mon visited Mr.. "A. Kinkle's over
Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
CHAUTAUQUA WILL BE
HELD AGAIN NEXT YEAR.


The closing work Of the Chautau-
qua was to arrange for session next
year. About $50 tickets at 50 each
were subscribed and Rev. F.. Berg
stresser and Rev. ]. A. Leuzinger
will start tomorrow with paper to
pledge the sale of enough to make
700. The receipts OF this session were
probably about $1,000. The town
pledged s14O0 in tickets. The tent
seated 900 persons and not at many
sessions was there large amount
taken from individual admissions,
However the Redpath company made
money and wants to come back.
Lecture by MacQueen.
The second lecture Of DR.. Peter
MacQueen in which he told many In
teresting facts about his hunting and
travelling through the game lands Of
Africa was interesting and was illus
trated by some very excellent pictures
which he and his photographer took
while in the dark continent.
Mr.. MacQueen first showed some
very pretty pictures Of lions, tigers
and,other wild animals captured dur
ing his journey through the game
lands. Next he illustrated and de-
scribed a hunt for man-eating lion
Mr.. MacQueen told Of tle hun this
way. A young man named Martina,
SON Of Melikanoi, a chief Of an Afri-
can tribe Of natives, look q rarity Of
natives on hunt for a man-eating
lion which had killed several mem
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
BETHANY.

Rev. widows, a missionary from
the Philippines, gave very interest
ing talk at the Bethany church Sum
day morning and evening,
c. P. Baber from Cawker City
gave a talk at the Bethany church
last Friday evening. In the past
year he graduated in oratory from
Campbell college and is also a mem
Der Of the ministerial association.
Mrs. ]. R. Jones from Wichita is
here visiting her sisters, mrs. Laura
johnson, also her sister Mrs. Keller
from Abilene.
Miss lisa Mcdonald and Mr.. Clayton
Weller attended the chautauqua last
Friday evening.
Do not forget the young peoples
meeting, also the preaching at the
Bethany church Sunday evening. Ev-
erybOdy invited.
A number Of the young people
from this part Of the country at
tended the chautauqua last Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Fullerton from
near Chapman attended church at
Bethany last Sunday morning
Sam MeEihenny from Chapman is
out on his farm stacking his wheat
Mr.. Keller and family from ADJ
iens spent Sunday with Alvs John
son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

bers of the tribe. The party ran
across the lion in a swamp ana the
young Martina advanced towards the
lion until he stood twenty feet from
the man eater. Inc Hon crouched
and sprung at the young native but
Martina was too quick for me lion
as he planted his spear in the lions
heart. For this heroic deed dances
and great festivities were given BY
the chief in honor Of Martina. Pic
lures Of the hunt and festivities made
the story very interesting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
RaloIt 1s; JUNCTION Clty 9.
MRS. H. $, MYERS is DEAD.
wife Of Former D. c. H. s. Principal
Passed Away.

Mrs. H. s. Myers, wife Of Prof. H.
s. Myers, former principal of the
dickinson county high school died
yesterday at Buffalo, Minnesota
where they we're spending their sum
mer vacation. The burial will be at
carnett Friday, Prof. and .4rs. NY
ers have for a year resided at Cha
mite where Prof. Myers is superin-
teudent Of city schools. Mrs. Myers
was sister Of Arthur capper, editor
of the Topeka Capital, and a sweet
and loving woman who all ADMIRED
and esteemed. Luring their resi-
dence at Chapman she made hosts
~ friends in this county who viii be
deeply saddened BY her death,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

Kansas City, Mo-, July Bare
cepits Of cattle on the yards the past
two days has been $1,000, about 14.-
900 Of this number were southern
sattle, which was sold in the quaran-
tine division. M
Prices on nearly all kinds Of cat
tie has ruled lower all week, Best,
heavy, dry-lot beef steers are selling
from SETS to s725. Good, heavy
grass-fat steers are selling from $3.50
to $500. Chioce, butcher stuff Il
very scarce and few lots have sold
for $500 OF better. Good corn-fat
heifers are selling all the way from
$5.26 to s6.25. Medium kinds $500
to $500. The grass fat kinds have
suffered quite decline in prices and
are selling $3.50 to $500. A few
lots selling below these prices.
Trade in stockers and feeders has
been very active, prices are 10 to
csc higher than low time last week.
Best heavy feeders selling from t475
to sS.25. Best stockers and light
feeders S4.25 to $3.50 with commoner
ones dull and hard to sell. There has
been a good supply Of stock COWS
and heifers here With the best heifers
selling from $500 70 ss.5o. Good
stock cows at s2,7S TO $50. There
has been 3 heavy supply Of veal calves
on the market prices are 25 TO soc
lower than last week. bulk Of them
selling Sc to ss.75.
The supply Of hogs this week has
been very light but Jet in excess Of
the demand. Prices have ruled . lit
tie lover. and the packers are en-
pectine a heavy run for The rest OF
he week. BuIk Of sales are ranging
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

Adams Sawyer, Pidgin.
A Hand Made Gentleman, Bachel-
Tor.
By the wild Waves Tossed, Brand,
On Christmas Day in the Morning,
Richmond.
The Lady in the White Veil, VIII
son.
The Angel and the Star, Gordon.
Janice Meredith, Ford.
The Land Of the Living, Warren.
Further Adventures Of Quincy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
Diverse Routes
enver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo.

beyond Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
All his provided you ticket to Salt Lake cry anc re
via santa F to Can Santa re trains %
through Colorado Springs Pueblo fordng unyaeo NV niue
~ ~ NJ Rockies; then Midland Ry via famous U FA
5ssrman Pass and springs returning D. u n.y. w
tennessee or Marshall Royal Gorge or vice versa
seepers from points win be on NO o. aug
# YOU want space these Through can 80 win the
Kansas contingent call on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

ellsworth 8; Manhattan ].

Manhattan, July 21.-With two
men out and one man on first Delbert
knocked the ball over the fence in the
tenth inning and won yesterdays
game for Ellsworth. Barnes, OF the
locals, also got a home run. Score;
RHE
Ellsworth ..OOOOOO1O, Pa 3
Manhattan 100000 0-l 2 4
Batteries--Delbert, Woods and
seigle; Coe and Coe, Umpire--H Ham
lin.
Clay Center ?; saIina Q.
Clay Center, July 21.--Clay Center
outplayed salina YESTERDAY in q fast
game. Quigley was unable to play.
Hits at the right time won for the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

Abilene buckled down yesterday
and played real baseball and with
Chouteau's excellent pitching the re-
suit Of the game was much better
than the previous game. The game
yesterday was very close throughout,
the score standing / to, until the
last Of the eighth when Abilene rose
up in arms and charged In another
score winning the game.
In the first inning Abilent and
Minneapolis each made one score. A
walk and couple Of hits gave Min
neapolis its lone run. Burton led off
at bat for Abilene and got a pretty
hit over second. Ellis sacrificed.
Wilson then grounded hot one past
second scoring Burton. That was
all the scores Abilene was able to
register as the Minnies absolutely
refused to allow any more runs across
the pan.
Hughes was knocked out Of the
box in the second inning and was
replaced by Harlan who pitched good
ball.
From the first until the eighth
inning some of the best fielding
work Of the season was pulled off.
Red Ward chased back into left field
for a pop up when the bases were
choked and two down and gobbled 1t
up saving the day as did "Muggsy"
Monroe who sprinted almost across
right field from center pulling down
o line drive that would have propag-
ated two scores. 1t was the best out
field catch that has been made on
the Abilene diamond this season,
In the last half Of the eighth hit
ting at the psychological moment tied
the teams for third place. Manager
Wilson stepped to the mound and
with his spade dug out q two Dagger
In right. He went to third on q
pass ball. Monroe next up and calm
" looked over Harlan's twisters until
Harlan planted over one Of Mug.
gsy's' taste. A regular Indian war
whoop chilled the atmosphere as
Muggsy had let drive and had almost
cracked the third baseman's lower
limb off and the ball continued It's
zig-zag trail to left. In the meantime
Affie Wilson was tanning the trail
for home and safely planted the win
ming score on the counting pan,
Chouteau pitched wonderful ball
and was backed up with superb sup
port Heap Big Chief oteau GER
tainly did scalp those pale face Min
MES with his spit bali as ne struck
out nine and let them down with
three hits. He also got walk and
hit Choteau's pitching was not
only the feature Of the game but the
team work Of both teams was spec
tacular. The team work Of the two
aggregations yesterday made the fans
sit up and take off their hats and
the writer Of this story undoubtedly
Is justiflabIe in saying that Abilene
and Minneapolis are the two fastest
teams in the Central Kansas League.
Score by innings; RHE
Abilene ...10O0000l'-273
Minneapolis. i0OOOOOCO-1sl
Batteries-Chouteau and Ehrgott;
Harlan, Hughes and Abbott. Umpire
siegler.
All but two Of the team got a hit
yesterday. Sounds pretty good-eh7
II they keep on hitting the way they
have been the other teams around the
circuit VIII be crying for new piSch-
ers
Mugesy Monroe was the rWelch-
rarebit' yesterday as he brought in
the winning score and made some
hair raising catches in center.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

attended b. the highest priced BABY
rpeclaiist could not Be cured o. stom-
~ an bowel trouble any quicker ~
~rrer than your baby Y you give y
Nr0ee'r pahr Elixir. Cures dihrrnoea'
Svs~ni.rv md n. dofnngemenia OF me
-fersek AZ bowels. Price - cents ano
50 cents. G. ,. Northefnii = g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
NEW FICTION m LIBRARY.
Books Just Added 70 List for che
Readers.

INslII NlgHiftt| AGA
vicar Of wakefield. Goldsmith
The Romance Of Plain Man,
Glasgow
Katrine, Lane.
Set in silver, Williamson.
Ezekiel, Pratt. .
Fraternity. Galesworthy.
White Mice. Davis.
Roads OF Destiny, Porter.
Ledger Overhead, Davis.
Marriage Ia mode, Ward.
The Alternative, McCutchen.
Merely Players, Tracy.
Peter Peter, Warren.
A Literary Courtship, Fuller.
The Inner Shrine.
Twelfth Juror, Large.
Northanger Abbey, Austen.
In the Wake Of the Green Banner,
Metour.
The Last Voyage of the Donna
Isabel, Parrish.
Into the Primitive, Bennett
White Sister, Crawford.
The Voice of the People GLASGOW
Story Of Thyrza, Brown.
The Winning Chance, De'Jeans.
The land Of Joy, Barbour.
Bow Of Orange Ribbon, Barr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

Butter Market
(Prices for creamery butter at
point named for week ending today.
Dickinson county price IN cents
less than New York and IN cents
less than Chicago.)
Kansas City creamery 24c' first
22c.
Chicago creamery 10 1926; dairy
1928 Ia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
ToMoRRow's GAMES

T0MoRROW's GAMES
At Clay Center-Abilene vs. Clay
Center.
At Minneapolis Beloit VS.. Min
neapolis.
At Salina- Ellsworth VS.. Salina.
At Junction City--Manhattan vs..
Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
Half Fare
Salt Lake City
AND RETURN

This means August inclusive you may 0uy snI ~
a n cket from Abilene Salt Lake City for szSSV ana
n addition to low obta in privileges Of travelling Over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
Abilene Ont Hit the MiHnies Yester
day--Big Chief ChOuteau Had
on His War PAint--Tied
Again for Third Place
srANnING or TEAMs
ToDAY's GAMES

ToDAY'S GAMES
At Abilene-M Minneapolis VS.. Abb
lene.
At Junction City--BelOit VS.. juno
tlOn City.
At Manhattan Ellsworth VS. Man
haitian.
At Clay center-s alina vs.. Clay
Center.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22

from $3.50 to $500. WesdO not look
for any Improvement on either cat
tie or hogs this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
OUR PECIAL MARKET LETTER.

(Notes on this weeA.s KanOas City
stock market written for the Re
Hector by J. R. Van Worst of the
M. X. & T. Commission Coz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
RHE

home team. Score; r II =
salina 100000 90 8 z
Clay Center OOOOOO2Oo-24i
Batteries Hendrix and Lawrence;
Brooks and Allingham.
BelOlt IS; Junction City ..
Junction City, July l1.--Miserabie
fielding and poor umpiring gave
yesterdays game to Beloit by q score
Of 1s to Q. Score: = y
Reloit ...O21SO21O4--1S 10 I
Junction .,3olO12O2o-s 81
Batteries-Terry, Beal, Moss ana
Mead; Hunt, Gill, Writer'S and Mas
tiers. umpire-Hoberts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS,

.slA 5gRNfS sra rstfeH~7ra OAm
Butter s''.a.. ''.s'...' SvSs
Eggs ........ ...''.'.ss'' ~. AvS
market corrected weekly BY J. 9.
Norman, Abilene.)
Hogs ........-..... ..'..''' P''1V
CGrain markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
Co.
Corn .......,.i....,.'.''.'.oOc
Wheat -. .. ...,..''''
J. w. Elwick. Spruce street. OPP.
Reflector. phone 22s. pays the. fol-
lowing:
Ducks .........,. !...'..' 1929
Hens $3.50. $500
spring Chickens ...14c
Old ROSTERS .........s,.....1oc
Geese ...!.s.....st. ''cSii
Hides ....s....ss... st.s'.fV
.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-07-22
The Scenic Line
To A. R. Encampment

80, p.reuirs about e.s ODOysr through cara also ds'erp-
dive literature may be had BY applyn to
rs SAILS Agent, Abilene, Kss
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-11-18
NORTH CAROLINIAN SUICIDES.
Places Gun Against stump and
Pulls the Trigger.

A. II. Bragg. a farmer living near
Redwced. n. c.. committed suicide
a few days ago about 10 o'clock
by shooting himself dead with a shot
gun.
The old gentleman had been des-
pondent three or four weeks and
lately showed very great signs of
intellectual decrepitude. He went
to town several weeks ago and said
he felt that irresponsibility The
morning OF the suicide he started
out and told a colored man that he
wanted to borrow a gun with which
to shoot squirrels. There the smart
ness of the determined suicide show
ed itself. He had prepared a forked
stick with which to work the trig-
ger and putting the gun against a
stump. pulled the trigger and blew
his head off.
He was 5S years old and had two
sons and three daughters.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-11-18
MURDERED BY SMUGGLERS.
Eighteen Sailors Made Drunk and
Then Killed.

Passengers arriving at New Or
leans on the steamer Parisimina.
from British Honduras told of the
scuttling of the Honduras gunboat
Tatumbia and the murder of eigh-
teen of her crew after she had over
hauled a British steamer engaged In
smuggling between Jamaica and Hon
duras.
Six days ago the Tatumbia over
hauled the smuggler fifty miles out
OF Puerto Cortes and twenty of the
gunboat's crew boarded the smuggler.
The smuggler crew surrendered and
the smuggler captain told Capt.
Zalella that there plenty of good
rum in her hold.
Zelella ordered celebration. The
prisoners feigned intoXication. and
when the gunboat's crew succumbed
to the rum they were thrown over
board. The smugglers crew scut-
tied the gunboat and then escaped.
Two of the sailors who were flung
overheard reached one OF the float
ing lifeboats of the sunken tIondu-
ran vessel and reached Puerto C>rtes
with the story of tho wholesale muir
der.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-11-18
The Dispatch.

The dispatch complained of ap-
peared Sunday in several papers.
among them the New York Sun and
the Baltimore American. 1t reads
as follows:
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 6.-Taft Day
in this city inconvenienced Senator
Tillman. The governor of South
Carolina has the power to suspend
the sale of liquor whenever he deems
1t advisable. a large crowd was
gathering in this city yesterday for
Taft Day and the governor ordered
the dispensaries to close for two
days.
Along about this time BENJAMIN
K. Tillman hit the town. He had
run over from Trenton, his home. to
get two bottles of champagne. He
was going to have company at home
and he wanted the champagne badly
He tried two or three dispensaries.
but they were closed. Then the SEN
ator hustled up to the governors
Office and appealed to his private sec
retary. The secretary allowed there
was nothing he could do.
We'll. couldn't l get two bottles
on a Doctors prescription? begged
the senator.
The secretary said the only way
would be for the senator TO find
some friend and perhaps this friend
would give him two bottles. 1t would
be against the law for him to sell
them. For the senator to look for
champagne cellar friend in Co
lumbia was a hopeless proposition.
Hadn't the senator just had a big
row with tho Columbia Taft Day
reception committee because they
I wanted to tax him SO for his seat
at the Taft luncheon?
The senator had told Colum bia
to go to blazes with it's luncheon
or words to that effect. Finally the
governors secretary referred the
senator TO friend of his, and from
him Mr.. Tillman got his two quarts
| The senator was a framcr of the
South Carolina dispensary law. and
thus was getting a taste of his owl
| medicine.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-11-18
APPRECIATES NEWSPAPERS.
Spartanburg City Council Took tho
License Off.

The Spartanburg Herald says in
revising the license ordinance Mon
day night the new city council OF
that progressive city took the license
off of newspapers. 1T was agreed
among u.s." said Mayor Lee, that
newspapers are the greatest help the
city had. and that rather than be
licensed they should be given all the
encouragement possible"
There was license OF $25 on dali
ly papers and a license of $40 on
weekly papers. "a newspaper is not
the richest institution in the world
by a long shot, and the taking off
of the license may be a great help
toward happy Christmas" was the
way a gentleman expressed 1t Mon
day night, says the Herald.
The newspapers were free OF IL
cense until the last city council got
hold of the license ordinance and
stuck it to them. The present coun-
Gil seems 10 be moro appreciative OF
the work the newspapers do In the
way of advertising the city. and In
boosting every good undertaking that
makes for the up-building Of commu-
nifty life.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-11-18
PELLAGRA CAUSED DEATHS.
Was at First Thought to be Ty.
phofd Fever.

That hundreds of deaths which
occurred at the Confederate prison
at Andersonvilhe. Ga, during the
summer of 1864 were not due to ty-
phoid fever. as then supposed, but
were caused by pellagra, was the
opinion expressed before the South
ern medical convention in New Or
leans few days ago by DR.. ]. w.
Kerr of Corsicana, Tex. DR.. Kerr,
who was surgeon at the Anderson
Vile prison, described the symp-
toms of the disease. which attacked
the inmates so fatally at that time,
and in nearly every particular they
were recognized as being character
istic of pellagra. This view was
further strengthened, DR.. Kerr saio,
by the fact that musty or spoiled
corn. generally accredited by the
medical fraternity as being perhaps
the cause of pellagra. constituted
the main diet of the prisoners. be-
cause of inability to furnish them
other supplies.
The consensus of opinion among
the physicians who presented papers
on the subject was that pellagra is
attributable to spoiled corn.