davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
10000 Dead.

N-The French cruiser, Julese Ferry,
arrived here today and Immediately
landed force of sailors, to assist in
protecting the christians from the
lanatical Moslems. The situation
throughout Asiatic Turkey, is increas-
ihgly serious today IS result of the
deleat of the Sultan and orders have
oeen issued to every foreign vessel
On the Mediterranean to land every
available man and lombard the towns
y the rioting continues. No word
came from Deurtyual, q coast village
inhabited almost wholly by Armenians,
where great horde OF fanatics
threatened an attack. The Turkish
soldiers in Constantinople have gone
70 the relief o. the village. Hadjin,
North Adana, where number of mis-
sionaries are in peril, is In flames.
ne destruction Of nearly all food sup
iies Of scores of the towns besieged
ny tie Moslem~, adds the horror of
starvation to the dangers now beset-
ung the christian population. The
reports OF massacres from small
towns in the interior raises the total
estimated killed to 10000. 1t Is feared
mat this huge figure will be largely
increased before order is restored.
Sonstantinople sends word that soon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
Sultan a Prisoner.

Abdul is now prisoner in the pal
ace, which troops are guarding. The
and European officials, are the only
persons remaining in tae palace. Four
thousand reactionaries are now held
military prisoners. The Young Turks
are patrolling every inch of ground of
the Bosphorus to prevent the escape
OF the sultan as a miner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
A Remarkable Family.

That Miller family We're really
remarkable. due apparently to the
strong character of their father
was born there and my father knew
the father of the Miller brothers we'll.
Their father was a very scholarly man,
who ~reached taught in an academy
sometimes. wrote books and lived his
life in his own way which was ahead
of his times. He transmitted his
brains, persistency and force to his
sons, all Of whom made great success
of life. Admiral Miller climbed up in
the navy to the topmost place, in
time of peace, when there was no
chance for such aids as the opportun-
ities of Santiago or Manila bay, and
his record shows that the navy de
partment and successive presidents
held him in the very highest esteem
He will be permanently known in his
tory on account of his having receiv
/ ed Hawaii into the United States, and
his conduct on that occasion showed
that he was very great and at tbs
same time sensible and simple mar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26

Continued on page 3.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26

Continued on page 81
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
PARATIONS Made
FOR THE EXECUTION
OF JOE THOMPSON, The MURDERER OF
MILLER BROWN.
WILL FACE GALLOWS TODAY
Governor Refuses to Interfere.
Work of Building Scaffold
Completed.
Il FACE GALLONS TODAY

Sheriff Ed d. Nelvin is making
preparations for the execution of
the negro Joe Thompson, which is
set for today and will have been
accomplished by the time this gets
into the hands of our subscribers.
The scaffold fer the execution
has been erected adjoining the west
wall OF the Jail, and inclosed by q
sixteen foot plank wall. This is
the same seaffold on which Tom
Sims and Dee Noland were executed
by Sheriff White several years ago.
A petition has been circulated
asking that Thompson's sentence
be commuted to life Imprisonment,
but message received yesterday
afternoon from Thompson's attor.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
A SAFE, PAYING INVESTMENT
Industrial Bonds at S0Cents on
the $1.0G.

An established, reliable manufac.
tory, marketing high class product,
can use additional capital for its in
creasing business. 1t offers a small
issue of coupon bonds at 20 per cent
discount-a $25 bond for $40 r a
500 bond for $50. These bonds draw
9 per cent interest, maturein 9years,
and are secured by lien on the en-
tire assets. If you have $50 or more
you can spare this,is.a splendid op-
portunity to realize a Large profit
more than double your money in a
few years. References and full par.
ticulars furnished by addressing
Drawer Z52, Galesburg, III.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
NOTICE TO SELL LAND
DEWEY.

NOTICE is hereby given that |, the
undersigned administrator, wilIapply
to the Probate Court Of Hampstead
county, Arkansas, at the January,
1909, tenn of said Court, for an or
der to seq the following described
ands, to-wit
Northeast quarter Of the Northeast
quarter, 40 acres Part of the North
est quarter of the Northeast quar-
ter, 81 acres, and the East Halt OF
Northwest quarter, so acres, all IN
Section Twenty-seveny Township
Nine, S, R. Twenty-siX west, in
Hampstead county, Arkansas con
tanning in the aggregate lo1 acres
more or less.
J. w. HARRIS,
Adm Of Estate of j. H. Harris
decd.
Dec. IS, 1908.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22

Always have Kennedy's Laxative
Cough h Syrup handy, especially for
the children. Ft tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar. 1t cures the
cold by gently moving the bowels
through its laxative principle, and
at the same time it is soothing for
throat irritation, thereby stopping
the cough. There is nothing as
good. Sold by all dealers.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
MERCANTILE COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON
FILES ARTICLES OF Incorporation
With COUNTY CLEHk.
v. J. JOHNSON 8 COMPANY
Incorporate For $4,000, With.
$4,000 Paid Up.-incor-
poration Members.

W, j. Jeknsen & Company Of
this city, fled articles ef ihcorpo.
ration with the County Clerk last
Monday, under the corporate name
of W. ). johnson & Co., capital
stock $25, 10000, with $4,000 90
paid up.
The ineorporators ars, J. Stuart
Monroe, president; J. H. Wallace.
W, j. johnson. 7. G. Wilson. r.
L. Fontaine, w. M. Thompson.
W. }, johnson will manage the
business, which is organized for
the purpose 0 f doing a general
mercantile business.
All these gentlemen areRue bus
mess men and among oni5est cit
lzens. Mr.. Johnson has had charge
Of the business from the start; he
Is a man in whom every one has
implicit confidence and has built
up fne business.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
news OF BLEVINS
and WALLACEBURG
TWO MARRIAGES DURING PAST WEEK
Al RAlLACEBURG.
MUMPS REPORTED At BLEVINs
Other News Items From Our
Regular Correspondent
For This Section
NUMPS REPORTED At BLEVINs
Special To The TELEGRAPH.

Special To The TELEGRAPH.
Wallaeeburg, Jan. 20 The Odd
Fellows of this place failed to meet
last week to install officers, on ac-
eountoft the severity of the weather.
Two marriages occurred here last
week, Rev. W, II. Stingley offici.
ating in both. The teams of the
Niyens Lumber Company commen-
eed hauling 1pmber again Thursday
of last week, the mill having been
shut down on account of ice and
snow. = Jesse Thomas has moved
INTO one of Mrs. Gates houses.
having been burned out Of the l..
De5 spHe residence 1T is reported
/ iIlvTGsfaas If{i3S lr..s sAgss ,oss n
BE giils. 9era.5lil-e T5sssp & & 9
Thursday night and formed good
resolutions, viz: They agreed to
live at home and board at the same
place. The Staye Bucker Co. re
sulned business at BlevinS last
week, having been shut down since
the cold snap came in.-There Is
something short about the mail
service in this section. | didn't
receive my week before last TELE'
GRAPH until Wednesday o f last
week,-Some of the Blevins boys,
III company with a number from
here, went to the bottoms hunting
last week. They had very good
luck. killing a quantity Of large
birds.-The postmaster at Blevins,
Ben Wootson, has moved into the
Methodist parsonage, Which was
recently sold.
DEWEY.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
NEGRO SWUNG UP BY
Determined MOB
TAKEN FROM COUNTY JAIL AT EARLY
HOUR MONDAY MORNING
NEGRO HAD ATTEMPTED RAPE
On Person of White Woman
at Hope.-Swung to
Telephone Pole.

Tom billiard, negro charged
with attempt to commit rape ppon
't6Whtte woman, was taken from tbo
county Jail in this city at 2 O'Clock
Monday morning by g mob o {
masked men, and carried to Hone
the scene of his crime, where Re
was hung to telegraph pole in
'front.' Of the Iron Mountain denot
about two hours after be was taken
from the Jail
DIlLafd was charged with assault
with intent to rape upon white
woman at Hope Friday evening
about dark, and Saturday was taken
III charge by Sheriff Velvin. who
went to Hope after him in response
TO telephone message. Fearing
mob violence, the negro was carried
to Nashville instead of b emo
brought directly here, but SUNDAY
morning he was brought here and
lodged in Jail.
About 2 O'Clock Sunday morning
laier L, V, Beck was aroused by
some one knocking on the door
and, not suspecting nything, went
to the door to see what was wanted
ne was at once taken in charge by
...'.-sssssd - 81 tihatt tlie negro be = fGrrised1
over to them. Mr.. Beck could see
chat the Jail was surrounded and
resistance useless, but he refused
TO give up the prisoner or the keys
to the Jail. He was closely guarded
by armed men while two took hold
of him and he was forced to get the
keys and unlock the cell in which
the prisoner was confined. The
prisoner was then taken in charge,
and the mob departed as quietly as
they had come.
The mob, which is varlouSly es-
timated at from 80 to 800 men, was
on foot and nearly all wore masks,
though the jdiler says, there were a
few unmasked, all strangers o
him. They were quiet and deter
mined !; moved with perfect order
and made no noise, and after Sc.
curing their prisoner marched out
Into the street and divided. part
going east and rart west, and it is
supposed that their horses and We,
hicles were held in the suburbs of
town. But the mob was so quiet
no one was disturbed, and nothing
more is known of their movements
until the negro is found hanging to
the telegraph poe at Hope Friday
morning with about a dozen bullet
holes IL his body.
The body was cut down about 9
O'Clock Monday morning and an
inquest held, the verdict of the
coroner's jury being that he came
to his death at the hands of uE-
known parties,
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
SARATOGA SIFTINGS
OF THE PAST week
AS FURNISHED BY OUR CORRESPONDENT
OF THAT PLACE.
SARATOGA PUBLIC SCHOOL
In Floarishing and Prosperous
Condition.-Other News
of Interest.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Saratoga, Jan, 21.-J, H. Wallace
visited Washington, Nashville and
Ashdown ON business this week
JAS W. Ellis visited the folks aft
his home Sunday, returning to his.
post of duty Monday The trap.
pers are abroad in the land. and
Brer Coon and Bi'er Mink suffer
IN the flesh; w. T.. Ellis and Co.
buy all the furs and hides offered
them Mr.. Jno. Hughes, who sod
out ills property here and went to
west Texas last Year, has brought
his family back and says Arkansas
Is good enough for him. Squire
Thomas L. Jones, better known as
Bullion |, king of the Southern
DomlnFen OF Howard, ''pulls' the
boys occasionally and te Is them
"not to do so any more. Our
high school is fiourishing, with
Prof, Il P. Pearson in charge and
Mrs. Mande Futch is assistant The
session will close in May.-D W.
City, formally of Ozan but now Of
ArlSadelphia, spent last week on
Grassy lake shooting ducks Dim
lis q good Nimrog NJ, ard lIrs.
holidays here at their native place.
James Cham herlain is now 70
years old and is II native Of Colum
bus Hempstead county ARK He
is an active man aud Lids. fair to
live a score Of years yet
Uncle Tom Blossmgame is a'so
three. score and tea and enjo,es
life-IIe is lhe most entency loyal
Southerner we know. We have
quite numb T. of veterans her4 in
"T oga' '-Mr. A. r Russell 76 and
still actively engaged in farming.
Nh. EolR Spates, Thos. Il, J.nes,
Ike Pardue, j. w. Ellis and others
who are on the shady side OF 60.
Our young flien( S Wilber Toll
son and, wife are at home to their
Imanv frien3e in their residence
1.-THE West End,
| Hides and furs are quite source
of income to many of our FOLKS
and Ellis and Co. give the top +
| TIE market for them and all kinds
of country produce.
Major Willoughby Smith, the
old veteran of the "Nation that
Fell' was in o. see Us the other
day.
Mr.. Waiter Pollard If II o t
Springs is here hunting quail and
ducks with hls friend j. H. Wall.
ace.
Gray Conway of the Mcdaniel
farm reiusned from TeXart ana.
Tuesday.
JAS. w. hllis visited his home
=. Sunday returning to his post with.
Ellis and Co.'S two big sto.es Mon
day.
Drab says Mrs. Drab is going to.
come to "Toga" to see how the 0 d
fellow ge's along with his and
Tom Jones' jokes. She says If
old man Ike S better half cuts up
well she won t, blame hera bit.
$ Dave Ellis is the crack shoori It
at quail and ducks gets III at-eyel Y
4 time.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
BANK OF 0IAN
In Flourishing Condition. :
Directors Declare Cash
Dividend.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Ozan, Jan. 21.-The Bank of
Ozan is in a prosperous condition.
The directors of the Bank, at
their annual meeting last Saturday
elected the following officers;
j. e. Green, president; F. D.
Barrow, vice-president, and II. G..
Campbell, cashier.
A cash dividend of 10 per cent
was declared,
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
1formation that die govef
refused to grant the request of the
petition, so Thompson must hang.
THOMPSON HUNG

L T1olVlF SOlN T1OINS
Friday Morning The negro Joe
Thompson was hung by Sheriff Ed
Velvin at s 243 clock this morning,
and pronounced dead by attending
physicians at 80.
Just before Thompson was taken
from his cell prior to his execution
he prayed earnestly for some time.
After being removed from his cell
he stated to Sheriff Ed Velvin and
others present that his statement
made in court to the effect that BurI
Boyd fred the first shot that wouu-
ded Miller Brown, W h m he
(rhompson) later killed, was true,
though he shot at him and missed
him.
Thompson mounted the scatfold
unaided, and before the cap was
adjusted by Glen Velvin, requested
to be allowed to make a talk and
asking that some negroes who We're
standing some distance off, be al
to hear it This request was granted
and he made a short talk, saving
that h was ready and willing to o
and requesting that all meet him in
Glory. He said that he knew he
was prepared to meet his God His
last words were to Sheriff Velviu-
requesting him to fix the rope SO
that be would go quickly and not be
allowed to suffer Pc did not show
the least fear and when the trap wa.
thrown the eight foot drop broke his
neck sguarely OF.
Twenty five counted witnesse,
were allowed on the inside of, tn,
Enclosure, slough numbers of other,
were present on the outside. TINT
physicians present were, Dr's j. NJ
Armhell and }. l.. Meeks, of Ozan
and Dr's j.. L. Booker and f. l.
Nelson Of this city
None of Thomrsou's s relatives wer
present and the body was shipped t.
Hope, where it will be taken charg
of by his wife.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
WAS A STRANGER.

"Papa, L told Emily to come in
and she kept standing at the gate
with impunity,"
"With who?'
Il SAID with impunity.''
"Well, you tell her to come right
in. l told her enough times not o
stand around with strange fellers. I"
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22
For Thirty Years.

Enclosed find money order for one
dollar fer which please send me its
worth in Simmons Liver Purifier
put up in tir boxes, have been
using the medicine for thirty years. +"
THOMAS Il. REILLY.
Jonesville, La.
No comments necessary.
25c per box.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22

bladder inflammation, and rheu}hati
pains is dangerous if neglected. for
such troubles are nearly always due
to weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's $
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They
are antiseptic and soothepain quick
ly. Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills, For weak KID
neys and Inflammation Of the bladder
they are uneaqueled. Sold by
Il dealers.
Washington telegraph., 1909-01-22

Nearly everybody knows DeWitts
Little Early Risers are the best pills
made. They are small. pleasant,
small, sure, Little Liver Pills. Sold
by All Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
CIT
FRANCHISE
DEAL
THE RAINIER AVENUE
GRANT is HELD
UP.
Judge Morris Issues a
Restraining Order
Today.

On The ground that the city coun.
cil had violated charter provisions
that obligated u 20 grant franchises
20 the highest bidder. r. G. Ewing
this morning secured a temporary
Injunction against the city. restrain.
IN tbs latter from taking any
further steps ia The granting of a
franchise 90 the Seattle Electric
company for what Is known 40 the
Rainier ay line.
The Injunction Was granted by
Judge Morris In the superior court.
and is made rctufnable January ~
10 Is alleged that the petitioner
made 4 hia OF 10 and rs per cent
for the franchise az the council
meeting last night while tac cleo.
trio company. 10 whom Il was
granted. bid only z and per cent
MF EwlnE alleges that he deposited
$4,000 with local bank AZ evil
denee 81 his good faith. but that
this wAa diaregaFded. and the fran
chiae awarded 10 bis competitors on
the sgWund that his offer WAS not
bona tide
The city council awarded the
franchise 90 the Seattle Electric
company ihaf evening ~ a vote %
it to 2 Councilmen ON and
Fafkar Nere the only ones voting
IN the neEatiye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
/ $12.75 70 n SASTSEE !
ISE'TIT
WORTH

is 1t worth 3f275 to capture
an armed murderer. disarm
him. secure confession, and
then deliver him 20 the jail IN
the county IN which the muir
der was committed
y. EFiandsen thinks Il is.
The commissioner Of kltaap
county think Il is worth not
more than so,
on December 20. Joe Nicolas. a
native Of the Island of Guam. killed
two small children and ono man
at Port Blakeley.
on December -. Nicolas appear
"a az Erlandaen's place at Fletcher
Bay, about five miles from Port
Blakeloy. His face was battered
and bis eyes bloodshot and Efland
sen was suspicious a brief con.
yeraafion led Erlandsen to believe
that his visitor was the murderer
for whom scores OF men aud two
bloodhounde were seeking.
Admits the crime.
Erlandsen accused Nicolas of the
crime, and after much Questioning
secured from him an admission
that he was the hunted man. and
q complete confession
with his hand on his revolver
Nicolas talked 90 EYlandseu at Z
distance Eflandsen was unarme1
and had only hts ready wit % galr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
SALOON FORCES
GET BUSY

OLYMPIA. Jan. iafho saloon
forces are making an effort an over
the state Goo dras the labor unions
Into the local option fiEht, aud the
weii-Rorn battle cry that "ihc 90
loon in thc poor mans club is be-
ing heard
Whatever success tho wet
forcea lnaF have en- convincing mom-
boris n labor unions that the SALOON
II their friend. they wiii set NO Off
clai support in their fight Neither
viii iiie Anti-Raloon leaRuo bo aa-
sisted Isl the union labor body
The attitudo of The men who are
cent here hy the State Federation
DC fAbnr ia That the local option
neht D. 90 no more interest Co labor
than aay other matter that may
come before the Legislature They
contend that individual members OF
their imious have their opinions ON
THIS subject and as individuals.
they may express them and work
Tor then ends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
GOV. CHAMBE Lain CHOSEN
SENATOR ON FIRST BALLOT
WILD EXCITEMENT
AT OLYMPIA
(BY T. J. DILLON.)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 1.-the greatest excitement
prevailed in the senate today five minutes before
the vote was being taken for United States senator
Ruel Minis, Of Chautauqua, Vashon island, leap
ed from the railing in the gallery and frantcaly
yelled:
"If you elect Wesley Jones United States
ator, this place and all in il will be blown upP
For time the widest of scenes occurred in the
body Of the senate
The sergeant-atarms rushed, with assistants, to
the gallery, grabbed the intruder and he hastily
taken TO the sergeants and quickly searched
for bombs.
None were found on his person, and he will be
held until disposition can be made of him.
MIR. Minis is an aged and has wildly spoken
before of some scheme whereby George Cotterill,
of King county, could be elected senator. Several
DAYS ago MIR. CotteriIl sent the out of town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
OLE HANSON is
BREATHING
FREELY
SUSPENSE WHILE WAITING
FOR TIE READING or HIS
RACE BILL INTENSE.

OLYMPIA. Ien ie There was
one tense moment IN the house
yesterday when the speaker for
the first time called for the intro.
dueitan 81 hills
ole Hanson was waiting
ole wanted Che honor ~ having
hsa rare track bin the first 20 be-
introduced. and Ole had been Job.
bed aha ios,ied SO frequently that
b. aid not know what % expect
With q mouacinE eye on all the
bin elerks BE- Riowered poised az
" 90 jump over bis desk and All
ihs house. and the spectators IN
the gallery held their hreatha, until
the reading clerk relieved the sus-
pence hy reading the anti.Facs track
btu
Then Ole drew the first sigh Of
relief that he has allowed 20 es-
cape him since he came TO
Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
ESCAPED PRISONER WRITES
LETTER TO TIE STAR AND
cRiTlcizEs POLICE.

Frank J. Ems. a thief vho o.
capped from the Seattle city fail
some time ago. and who vas never
recapiured. doesn't think mach 81
the Seattle police department
Also, Mr. Ems isn't worrying
about what the Seattle police de-
partment may think ~ him
fie has written a letter 81 The
Star from OolksVillc. Cal. under
date Of January IS. IN which he
says.
Ems letter.
you mas remember some time
ago % the big aplufge made about
my escape from the cts fail
wish "a state that the Seattle DO
lice force Is inefficient 90 cope with
The MOST Insignificant larceny
crook. u aeems 20 the that most
81 the detectives there have just
lett the handle of the plowH iH or.
DER to follow the glilierlng he Of
detective II It we're not for the
stool pigeons working Cor the po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19

CHAMBER RECOMMENDS CIVIC
COMMISSION TO OUT
LINE PLANS.

The Seattle Chamber ~ Commerce
thls afternoon endorsed the pruposai
u A. warrcn Gould Tor the appoint
meni ~ municipal commission for
the outlining of plans Tor an uiti-
taate civic centeT and city beautiful
Corporation Counsel Calhoun has
rendered q decision however, that
charter amendment mast be- enacted
for such appointment
The chamber endorsed the pro-
poani ~ Loyctt "a Wood that The
city incorporate clause in future
franchises Tor cundutts and nahways
20 Include automatic mailing tubeH.
While realizing that the plan o.
grant supplementary licenses Tor the
opening - saloons from a. m. 70
3 q. Ia. ~ Illegal the chamber went
un record az Opposed 60 the opening
Il saloons under any circumstances
aurine those hours
a resolution was alsn passed at
the meeting retitioniur congress 20
grant citizenship rights 90 Porto
Hlcaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
is TRYING
SENATOR'S ELECTION

SPRINGFIELD, M. Ian. by
q. P.--Tho first ballot IN the assem-
bly, TO-DAY for United states senator
showed Albert , Hopkins, rerubll.
can incumbent. -0l votes, Stringer,
democratic. SO FosH. IS. Mason, A.;
Speaker Shurtlefi, 3.
Hopkins had a comfortable lead
IN the senate with 26 votes. String
or "a. Mason Z The number necea-
sary for choice Is 1903 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-19
MAD DOG I'm
A PRIVATE
HOME
CANINE THoUosT TO DC AZ.
FLicTEo WITH RABIES
IS KILLED.

Cfaxed with what u believed 70
have been the rabies. d SpitE dog
ran Ftot IN the home of q w. H.
ziesieF 81 2ags Qeeen Anne az.
early thia morning and the excite.
ment auiy sbattd when Pairoiman
c. = 0fny killed the canine with bis
night stick
The case "a attracting much g..
tenfisn ia local medical circles
owing 10 the rarity Of rabies IN this
section ~ the country.