davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

Foley's orino Laxative cures eonsti-
patton and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular. Orino
Is superior 20 pills and tablets as Il
does not grippe or nauseate. Why take
anything else2 J. w. McCoIIum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
shot HlmssIf In Foot.

Jake" a negro boy employed by
Judge sgd l.. Carter IN East Gaines.
vile, yesterday shot himself Ia the
foot with a 22.ride while playing with
the gun. The report first gained cir
culation that Il vas young Carter
Watts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
Will Be esek Monday.

Manager l.. Kalbdeld aud Stage
Manager Kline returned 20 FalatAA
Yesterday 20 spend sunday With their
family They will return here Mon
day 10 be- present az the performance
of "Ho0limu."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

,.' 'elag Mems Bible Baraca Glass ex-
- lear'y welcome 20 an young
a. " attend their class meeting az
- O'clock az the First Baptist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
TELEPHONE TALKS
The Long Distance System

One Of the most valuable features
Of our service, 90 our subscribers and
10 the public generally, is our eonnse-
ton with the extensive long distance
lines Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the ether 49,
ISOLATED Bell Telephone companies.
We own thousands Of miles Of long
distance lines In the seven states IN
which we operate and In addition can
connect any telephone In our system
with lines extending to any other city
In which . Bell Telephone system Is
operated.
These long distance lines are Of the
most modern and Improved eonstrue.
ton and are maintained AZ q high
state Of efficiency. The Bell systems.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14
'.Its CURED lNsTo - DAYS.

- IMMINENT Is guaranteed 10
49,. -ny case OF Itching Blind.
Sls o. PrOtruding Piles In 9 70
'' o. money refunded. 500
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

Want ads. bring results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

operating IN various sections % the
country, are uniform IN thsir equip
ment and IN their methods q oper-
stlna.
only By reason Of this elose trafio
arrangement between the Bell Tslo-
phone companies 10 u possible 70 90 60
a Bell Telephone almost anywhere.
ask for ~Lona Distances" and Be put On
communicated with almost any paint
In the country.
This vast network Of wires. rsdIat.
ing Throughout the natIon, 10 used
daily In commerce and for social pur.
poses BY the banker, the farmer an6
citizens In al walks Of life and eur
plant here Is an important link IN TILE
great chain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-14

Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Efficient Service. Reasonable Rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

try though the number Is almost negligible in
Boston and Philadelphia They exist in each
of those cities sporadically. but they ex-
tremely shy and are out of harmony with their
environment Yet Bohemians elsewhere have
bee n known to eat scrappe with avldity and to
live for weeks at a time on the eSculent bean
with pork trimmings. 1t may not have been
from choice, perhaps. but BohemIanS do not
ALWAYS have their choice of fare
One NAV not defntively state what Bo-
hemian is; for he is nothing if he is not anything
and everything. except that which is conven
tional Bohemans are connoIsseurs in contra
conventions. idealized sinners against social
tenets; but they are not socialists or anar-
chists.-they want the traditional conventions
of society to continue in full force in order that
they may have a definite object of existence; to
wit the open disregard of them If there were
no conventions. there would still remain social
lists and anarchists; but there would be no Bo
hemians This statement may not be perfectly
clear to the careless reader but if he will direct
the rays of his attention upon 1T for moment
the clouds about it will break away
Among many-tOo many, Indeed-outsIde
the bounds of Bohemia an impression prevails
that to be Bohemian implies a condition not
wholly respectable Either the impression is
erroneous. or opinions differ as to what respec
liability is AS among all classes. there are vari
ants in Bohemia and it is admitted. without
word of complaint against the immutabe, that
some Bohemians punk from center to cir
conference. But this may be said with equal
verify of other classes of clay creation. not
emitting the sacred circle of the Church and of
our best Society. that creature OF conventions
But Bohemia IS not SO exact.ng as they IN her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
A Brief Bohemiography
from 4
Continued from page 4

demands for observance of artificial rules Of
propriety, and Is content with fair average
degree of decency without being distressingy
exacting This applies no less to moral than to
social conventions for Bohemlans have code
OF morals adapted to their temperaments They
may not keep all commandments; and by the
same token they may not break all OF them.
They recognize limit to liberty, and draw
distinct line of demarcation between the uncon
ventIonal and the criminal. 1t must be
fessed that they love broken commandment.
but they have desire to wreck the entire
decalogue Nor do they perpetrate infractions
from an innate love OF sin 1t is done school
boys love to break the teacher rules,-simply
because they are the teachers rules
That is the spirit of the true Bohemlans and
that is why the conscientious conventIonaSt
delights in the atmosphere of Bohemia when he
sometimes gets out of the close air of law and
order and breatheS the ozone of freedom. As
an individual. the Bohemian, like any other
human being. may be weak against temptation
and fall for lack of strength to stay him upward
that is to say. he IS born transgressor. natu-
rally defective IN ethical construction: but Bo
hemians wander from the paths of Sunday
school rectitude merely for the sake of good
fellowship without evil intent. Their motto
might we'll be With malice toward none and
charity for all let everybody do as he pleases "
Bohemia has its suns. and there the unde-
sirable Bohemians prevail. but, unlike the
ventional slums. the slums of Bohemia
peopled by men and of like abilities
with those in the higher circles, only they
the unlucky ones Bohemians sensitive and
superstitious. and when the Angel of Luck
shakes black wing over them they lose cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

up by couple OF advertiser boards hung over
his shoulders The advice painted on the
ble cloth Is that for the best tiftv-cent table
d h6te in town you should go to Fraginis. but
the wreck that's wearin the banner looks like
he needed dinner 1nore'n anybody who might
read the sign
That's the bottom of the chute" says L.
noddin at the specimen Int restin exhibit 3"
But Mr. Hooper don It seem to hear this side
remark He sits there open faced and still
starin. The wreck has shutf1ed up to within a
few feet of us his hands in his pockets. his bat
tered old lid pulled down over his eyes, and his
neck hunched into his collar. lust then he
hauls out a thin grimy claw and swabs the end
OF his red nose with it, which gives full
face view hears gasp from Bug Hooper
Great coyotes says he Doc
It's Doc keezar'' say. he strugglin' with
the handle of the tonneau door. Hey, driver
Hold up Doc' Doc Don't you know me-"
And the next thing knew Mr.. Hooper is out
tryin' to hug that scousy lookin old sandwich
man. And say, Bug Hooper's stock goes up to
ninety above par with me that same minute
| wouldn't have said he'd done it There he is,
though. right in the middle of the sidewalk,
shoutin' at Doc and askin him over and over
if he don't remember him The object tries to
back away. with his head down
Sure YOU amt claimed the wrong party"
says |.
What" saws Hooper Don't you sup
him, especially Doc keezare Come on. Doc
shake hands What IN heavens name has hap
pened to you! I'm your friend, old Bug
Hooper Speak What are you afraid of
That s what it seems to be fear He keeps
glancin back over his shoulder, If he ex-
pected some one to land kick on him. and al
though his trembly old jaws keep on movin he
don't say anything we can make out
Suferin' catamounts' says Hooper but
isn't this fierce. McCabe' Look at the state
he's IN Here. help me get him into the car -
so he takes hold on one side and | on the
other. and we half drags. half lifts. him into
the tonneau while crowd begins to collect
and the chauffeur sits there gawpn at us like
he thought we d gone dippy
Spark her up, Roland says Jump US
out of here before we're pinched for kidnappin
That it Pull around that truck.
Well, we've gone three blocks before It &C
ours to Hooper to yank the sandwich boards
off his old friend, And when he gets EN- in his
hands he seems to boil over all at once
Who did it. Doc" says he Who's rugged
you up this way Tell me the name of the
measlv, flea bitten of a gun. and I'll
All don't get excited Hooper" says l.
1t s the common thing to SEND out men with
the boards on. They get ten cents an hour
for dom the promenade. Amt that it, Doc"
" Yes. yes" says the wreck. noddin' his head
and talkin' in a voice that's cross between a
whine and sniffle.-"ten cents an hour But
they'll take my job away from me for this
Please-please let me OUT"
Good Gawdi" groans Hooper " If | could
only lay my hands on the skunk that did this :"
All say" SAYS |. Didn't tell You it was
the regla thing"
." Is it," says Hooper his wide set blue eyes
blazin' as he smashes big fist down on the seat
cushion " Then femme tell you one thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
When Bug Hooper Got By
Continued from poge s

McCabe it amt regular in the part Of the coun-
try come from Hang signs a poor miser
able old wretch like that and send him out to
walk up and down in sight of his fellow men
Why, wouldn't treat a blind cayuse that way,
let alone human being And him man as
good You or once. YES and better. Yet
just because they find him down and out. and
Sick. and half starved they use him for bill
board to advertise some pcayune. dirty busi
ness, and parade him a street like this"
Well say. | expect I've seen as many sand
witch men as anybody: but blamed if | ever
looked at the game in Just that light 1t don't
take me long to it the way Bug Hooper
does. though. after he's made his point
Mr.. Hooper says l, you're dead right
It's a shame
It's right down cussed,' SAYS he And if
could only find out who"
That's easy" says l. There's the name
and address of the firm on both boards
MAYBE in cold blood Id have tried to steer
~ him off from what he starts out to do then
But at the minute, with poor old Doc keezar
sittin' there shiverin and mumblin'. |
most warm under the collar Hooper
ANYWAY, don't make any move to hold him
back rolls up in front of the Fragni joint
Where's the boss?" yells Hooper as he
pushes through the door
An oily. curly headed, foreign lookin gent
big as the side of house and wearin one of
these black. Fra Diavolo mustaches. steps out
from behind little desk, smirks and comes up
rubin his hands
Il am re OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fraginl says
he.
You are, eh'" says Hooper "Then-then
J. Honest he gets purple in the face tryin
to get out whatever sentiments he has on tap.
but he Has to give it up Blast YOU he
plodes Here's some of Your property YOU
can have to kept and with that he lifts up the
sandwich boards and smaShes EN- down
that head of curly black hair.
Good eye says |, grabbin' him by the
and steerin him toward the door But
that's enough Now lets slide out
1t was like leavin in the middle of the last
act too; but got under way | had
satisfyin glimpse OF Fragini, tearin around the
front of the restaurant, strikin' out wild. and
wearin his table d'hote signs the wav YOU
sometimes wearin' jumpin board
And | expect the language he usin would
have scorched the spaghetti Prob'bly he'll
never know, either, what 1t was all about
DOC and Hooper, Oh. it comes out that
while keezar on here waitin for some
one to buy his patent-which they'd found 4
lot cheaper to steal-he gets up against the
breadline good and hard He's as empty as a
cast off lard pail and he amt got any more
spirit left than puppy kicked under the bed
BY degrees. though. Hooper gets him to under
some mighty valuable mimi stock and that
the last year or SO IS only nightmare Bug
calls me up the phone yesterday. to say
that him and the Doc are about to start back
for Bedelia
SO long. then" says l. Remember me to
Hank you know And don't forget about not
usin' too many rainbow colors in describin
New York to the boys
Rainbow colors'' he grunts Say. if
was to tell you what think of this cussed town
of yours right now it would melt the wires,'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-01
rule LOT or Animals

II
w. s. Shaw 10 advertising his two
stations and jack. in this issue.
These animals we're brot from Mis-
souri, two years ago by Mr.. Tracy
of Des Laos, and are as fine lot
Of animals sas Missouri efsr, boosted
Of. @t'@sSg S7'3l ny ~
The well known Tracy Jack and
stations, are now owned by w. s..
Shaw of Minot and will make the
season Of 1909 at his barn, 119 RAM
Estad St, Minot, N. D. 8 u
q Black. Diamond is Mammoth
Jack, black in color, with white
points, weight HOO lbs. and is UNI
doubtedly one Of the best Jacks ever
shipped to the state. He has been
two years in the state and is a sure
foal getter. Will make the 1909
season at my barn. 119 Ramstad St.
Minot,.sW. S. Shaw, owner. 6s tt
Z Dandy is bay Shire stallion,
weight 1850 lbs. white, feet and white
strip in face, heavy name and tail,
broad fiat bone, good hoof, and
sure foal getter. Will make season
of 1909 in Minot, at my, barn p, 119
Ramstad st., Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-01

ESTRAYED-From my farm, 8
miles west of Minot, April, one black
mare years old, two white hind feet
whHe in forehead, weight 1000 1bs.
Martin Jacobson, Minot, N. D.
e-24 f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
Mbbnttsen,suiS
CATARRH CURED.
No Cure, No Pay, Is Most Gensrsug
Offer.


No Cure, No Pay, Is Most GenSEeug
Offer.
To get an antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs and not destroy
the tissues Of the membrane at tho
same time, has been a problem Wh6aM
was rever solved until the discovery
Of Hyomei pronounced High o-neD.
Hyomei is prepared from euCalyP-
tus, the most powerful yet h0nAn(E
antiseptic known. Breathe it throuGtA
the inhaler over the infiamed aDA
germ ridden membrane four or Avo
times a day, and in a few days tin
germs will disappear.
The infiamed condition will 60, to0k
and the snuffiing, hawking and Often
sive breath, and the discharge ct
mucous and crusts IN the nos8 will :
cease.
Then why should any catarrh, suf-.
ferer hesitate, when G.. A. ParcheE
has such faith in Hyomei that he Of
fers to return your money If, after .
fair trial, Hyomei does not cua
catarrh?
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ+
ing the inhaler, costs 81 90, and extEs
bottles, if afterwards needed, cost buA
so cents. Hyomei also cures asthmak
Group, sore throat, coughs, colds or
grip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
A Waltham Industry. .

The organization of the Webb Brook
Novelty Co., which has taken over the A.
K. Haslem mill at Waltham, was perfected
in Ellsworth this week. The company is
incorporated with a capital stock Of
$4,000.
A. X. Haslem is president; Charles H.
May, treasurer and general manager, and
Elmer Royal, secretary.
The company has been operating the
mill for few weeks past, and already has
orders which will keep it busy for weeks
to come. The product is general wood
turnings and novelties. New lathes and
turning machinery have been added to the
mill, which is now well equipped.
The mill has splendid power, and an
inexhaustible supply of hardwood right at
hand. There is every reason to believe
that with these advantages, the industry
will grow to large Importance in the up
river section. MIR. May, the general
manager, was formerly superintendent of
the Ellsworth hardwood factory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
COUNTY NEWS.
Fov additional Oouwfy Nsss. see other pages
BRooKsv1LLE.

BROOkSVlLLE.
Mrs. Eunice Saunders remains about the
same.
r. l.. Osgood, of Bluehill, was in town
Friday to attend the funeral Of William
w. Cousins.
Florence, the six-year- old child of John
Sanborn, fell from sof, while at play,
breaking her collar bone.
William w. Cousins died Wednesday
night, about $50 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Douglass. Mr.. Cousins
started on his stage route from Brooks
vile to Penobscot in the morning, appar-
emily as well as usual, but had stroke of
paralysis before reaching Mrs. Douglass !,
dying few hours later. Mr.. Cousins
leaves widow. Funeral services were
held at the home Friday, at 2 O'Clock, Rev.
A. B. Carter, of West Brooklin, officiating.
The masonic lodge OF Sedgwick, of which
deceased was a member, attended in q
body. The Brooksville cornet band, of
which he was also member, rendered
several selections at the grave. j. II. Bill
lings had charge of arrangements. Burial
at Lakeside cemetery.
Jan, 49, A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
HANCOCK NEUROLOGY.
u.pvEsr OF TIE GRIM REAPER
DURING THE PAST YEAR.
urN NoNAGENARIANs PASS AWAY
LIST OF DEATHS IN ELLSWORTH
DURING YEAR.

r,v AMERICAN prints below table
.,ouing the number of deaths occurring
- Hancock county during tho year 1908.
Th;s list is compiled from returns made to
80 town clerks, and nearly all the deaths
20 reported in THE AMERICAN soon
after the occurrence
Comnarison OF this ysar's record with
.,oso Of the past nine years excepting the
.-aa-s tgo2-3-4, when the returns were in
Somplete) shows that the total number of
deaths this year, COB, is 10 more than the
srersee OF the deaths in the county during
ssese years, and IS less than last year.
on the total number OF deaths this year,
,os we're of persons who had outlived
.soi- allotted "three-score years and ten.
~, ,hase 100 ware between the ages OF 70
and 30 years; 81 between so and 80, and IL
were over 3d.
ellsworth lost the greatest number OF
,ora,enarians -five-while Lamoine lost
three.
The following table shows the number
=, deaths and the old age record for the
"a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
MARRIED..

GRAY - PERKINS At North Brooksville.
Jan IA, by Ira Cousins, esq, Miss Ida II
Gray to Harold A Perkins, both Of Brooks
vile. re
GRINDLE-GRAY-At Bluehill, Jan IA, by
Rev w H Mcbride, Miss Rena Grindle to
Ormand N Gray, both Of Bluehill.
MILLIKEN-ALLEY-At Ellsworth, Jan IS,
by Rev w Emery, Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Milliken, of Ellsworth, to George Alley,
Of Trenton.
PARKER-COOMBS-At Castine, Jan 5, by
Rev Robert Douthitt, Miss Alice Parker
to James A CoOmbs, both of Castine.
REED = SALISBURY AT Milo. Jan l6. by
Rev Allen w Bradeen, Miss Izetta E M Reed
OF Brewer, to Harvard w Salisbury. Of Ellis
worth.
ROTHE-GRAY-At Belfast, Jan 16, by Cliff
ford Pattee, esq, Mrs Margaret Rothe. of
land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
BORN.

BRINTON-At West Sullivan, ian Is. to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Brinton, son.
CUNNINGHAM-At Dedham, Jan IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Orange Cunningham, q daughter.
DALEY-At West Sullivan. Jan IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Daley. daughter.
EMERSON-At Bluehill, Jan z, to Mr. and
Mrs Ralph w Emerson, son.
GRINDLE AT Bluehill, Jan IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Grindle, son. (Cecil Lin
wood.1
KNOWLES-At Northeast Harbor, Jan Is, to
Mr. and Mrs jerome H Knowles, a son.
PERKINS-At North Brooksville, Jan 5, to
Mr. and Mrs William Perkins, daughter.
PERRY AT Stonington, Jan 1, To Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Perry. q daughter. [Clara
HAZEL LCorrected.l
TAPLEY-At West Brooksville, Jan II, to Mr.
and Mrs Olden d Tap,ey, son. Murray
WEBSTER-At Castine, Dec %, to Mr. and
Mrs Emery Webster, a son.
WITHAM-At Castine, Jan 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Grover Witham, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20

Returns incomplete.
Following 10 the list of nonagenarians
in Hancock county who hsve disd during
the year, given in tho order Of their ages:
Isaac Perry Grindle, Biushfil, Feb n, aged %
wears, S months, days.
lanes @. Bowden, Ellsworth. June 20. aged %
years. IL months.
George Lullam, Ellsworth, Noy. 4. aged %
years.
Mrs. Elizabeth West. Ellsworth. June 9, aged
a5yesrs, S months, II days.
Valentine Estes, Dedham, April rs, aged 90
years, day.
Mrs Eunice Young, Lamoine. Feb. II. aged 20
years, months.
william NJ Young, f.amoine, June ~, aged 81
years, 9 months. 10 days
Mrs Emeline Alley, Ellsworth, Jan 8, aged 81
years. months, days.
Miss Harriet Anderson. Lamoine. Feb II, aged
81 years, 8 months. 49,,
Molbury Kingman, Mariaville, July u, aged
81 years, 2 months, rs days.
Mrs Amy Fernald, Cranberry Isles, Jan %,
aged 30 years, II months, days.
Mrs Rosilla Mason, Ellsworth. July p, aged
soyears, months.
Following is a record of deaths in Han
cock county during the year 1908, by
towns, with the record for last year given
for comparison. The record is approx
mateiy correct, care having been taken to
verify the deaths IS printed from week to
week in THE AMERICAN with records as
returned at the close Of the year by the
town clerks:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
DIED.

BATTIS-At the soldiers home Chelsea, Mass,
Jan IL, William, BATHS, formerly of Manset,
aged IS years.
COUSINS-At Brooksville, Jan 13, William w
Cousins, aged 81 years, IL months, days.
DORITY - At Winterport, Jan IA, Deacon
George H Dority, formerly of Brooklin. aged
70 years.
GORDON-At West Sullivan, Jan Is, Mrs Mary
J Gordon, aged 81 years. months, Is days.
HEAD - At Ellsworth, Jan IA. Helena E.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Merrill Head, aged
3years, IL months.
MCCARTNEY - At Ellsworth Falls, Jan Is,
Charles F Mccartney, aged 81 years,
months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20

The days come and 60 like muffled and
yelled figures sent from distant friendly
party; but they say nothing, and il we
do not use the gifts they bring, they carry
them as silently away - Emerson.
a"Mah ole man has got de explanatory
rheumatism" '"No, Martha, you mean
infiammatory rheumatism. Explanatory
means to cry out" 'Den he's got ex-
clamatory rheumatism = COS he hollers
most all de time"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
SEAL COVE.

Chester Robbins and wife, OF Atlantic,
were in town last week on their way to
Rockland, and will visit friends in Stock
ton, Halloweil and Augusta.
A benefit concert and social for Rev. j.
A. Thoms, was given at the hall Friday
evening. About s12 was realized. Credit
and thanks are due Miss..Esteile Finn, OF
Brownville, who successfully managed
the affair.
Jan. Is. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20

the adults % had outlived their allotted
"three-score and TEN, IS being between
the ages OF 20 and 80, and between 80 and
80, and over 90 years of age.
OF the months, August and November
show the largest mortality, with eight
deaths in each, while December shows the
smallest number, there being but two
deaths in that month.
The following table shows the number
of deaths in Ellsworth for the past 10
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20

me above list does not include residents
VI the county dying at sea or away from
nome' but only those actually occurring
Al the town reporting.
DEATHS IN ELLSWORTH.
Inc total number OF deaths in Els
worth N 1905 was 67-10 more than last
year, ana more than the average for the
p'eceoitg 8 years, which il. "a.
vi ing 81 deaths were :of children less
snan years of age, were between and
= years of age, andi SO were adults. OF