davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
NoRplcA AT OCEAN GROVE

4 nopular concert viii be given NJ tIc ocean
Grove Auditorium this evening. when Nine Lillian
Nordica. returning after her recent triumrhs I'm
London and her marriage to GEORGE ". Young
viii sing and make her first American appearance
Tor the season. Nine Nordca returned at an
earlier date - keep this engagement, made by her
manager X = Johnston, with Tall Esen Morgan,
than She would otherwise have done. This morning
Nine Nordica VIII hold private rehearsal in the
Auditorium with Albert Spadiug. \ Young Amert-
can voliuist, who win he associate artist with
her at this concert and with ". G. MacFsrlane.
who will play several Of her accompauiments upon
the great Hope-Jones organ.
a special train the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey. for the convenience of those who wish TO
hear Nordica sing, viii leave o2d street Nanhat-
tan ut o'clock and Liberty street eI5. This
train viii leave Ocean Grove Immediately the
concert Monday night. 4 block Of orchestra
seats has been reserved for the New York pa irons
of the concert
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

ADAPTED 20 girls use are appropriate The i-ess
could be made from chiffon. broadcI1rh. silk cssh-
mere or serge. For the chemisette la-s ruckip<.
he appropriate
Tue quantity or material required fo- tl,s sixteen
year size Is Yards >: =. Is yards - ~ -.
yards ~ inches wide with yarf = for ~hari-et-s
VIM yard "A or . ;. yard g.. - yard 81 Tor bands
Ihe pattern. No S,+29 cut tu sizes for S-1S oF
fourteen and sixteen years ~ aSs ara v,r bs
mailed TO any address on receipt of lo cents
Fiease give pattern number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. Nsw-Ycrk Trf,un-
II III hurry for pattern send an extra 2->en,
stamp ana we viii send by letter postage IN sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
LAST DAY or FAIR.
EWCmch y Parade to Close Nom
mouth County Sho,c at Red Bank.

Rcd Bank, \. j.. Sept. (Specialp.-The town is
filed tonight with visitors from al parts of the
county. who have come for the last DAY Of tho
Monmouth County Agricultural Fair and IA see
The dreTens parade here tomorrow morning.
The tent city comprises about fifteen big call
vas coverings. The main exhibit tent is used for
the display Of domestic science and manufacture
together with showing OF fruits and vegetables
This big structure around the oblong Enclosure is
divided int" booths, where merchants OF Red Bank
aud other places have displays The Horticultural
display is ono of tho best ever seen in the county
70 the extreme south Of tho grounds arc ouartered
the cattle of which there many tine exhibits
The milk and butter contests proved one of the
novel features of the fair Colonel r !. O'Donohue's
Hostein won the butter contest ny producing two
and one half pounds in twenty-four hours, and his
Jersey won the milk contest by producing twenty
seven quarts in twenty four hours Other prize
winners were NJ, 4 Rice Robert Reid and Thomas
N MacCarter
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
YANKEE CRACK RETURNS.
lin n, erndnn Comes Back uith
Mnny German Rife Trophies.

bringing as trophies from abroad five cups and
dozen gold and silver medals won ny him in Gar
msnv lest month the United Schuetzenbund, or
German Federal Shooting tournament. Gus Zirn-
nnerr1snn the well known riAernan of this city re
turned last week he has been busy ever since
his arrival telling his friends inst how he succeeded
In again carrying of the honors in competition
with several thousand shooters. representing msnv
ns tious
The main prize is gold cup, given by tho Senate
Of Lubbock. It's bowl and haee and the tray upon
which 1t stands are inlaid with coins issued from
172S to 1895. OF ali the prizes offered this was the
most difficult to win. for only two shots are al
lowed 10 each contestant the target honor.
and there Is re-entry. The distance one thou
sand feet, and the target has an oval bulls eye
The possible is ~ points, - for each shot and with
open sights. Zimmerman made points for his
first shot and % for his second, nnd won the prize
A tail cup, bearing n figure or Germania, the
whole fashioned out OF beaten silver, is the prize
next in value. captured by ZirnmerInann It is for
one shot at two hundred yards. The possible is %
and it made by the crack American shooter
This trophy was presented TO him by Mayor Burg
hard OF Hamburg, who congratulated him on being
the only marisnlan who scored both targets Of
honor. zimmerman also q rapid fire prize at
Two hundred yards. where the vino first scores
$50 points with a limit Of fifteen minutes takes the
cup. Two hundred shoot at once in this
match. each having hts target.
In p match in which fOrty-f teams of 7ve
men each, representing all countries. competed
Zimmermanu made the highest indvidua score
~ out Of possible 100 For the rapid fire matches
ne used the German Eids system rifle and for all
the an arm Of American manufacture, using a
.82-caIbre, smokeless powder cartridge. The next
shoot-the fftieth anniyersary-ViH take place at
Frankfort-on the-Maiu in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
CONTRIBUTIONS

A registered package OF pretty sTtie'as-silEs
laces ribbons, shoulder sha yl and unfinished vo-k
has been received from Mrs. Hudson. Of Florida
8 wornan's SUIT from Mrs. l. Emil and six auil,
pieces from Miss E NJ Hoyer; a crate oS pears
and hotheuEe grapes from Mrs Louis Bossert
Of Long Island; an express box Of new picturs
cards suitable FOR gifts. from Mrs Julia CcIrnan
a box oH silks velvets unfinished fancy work
wooIs etc from Mrs Bierstsdr ot Mania tan:
some especially nice gifts frorn Mrs. Morgan a.
Southport, Conn; generous contribution Of new
silk pieces, be divided among the q-,ilt makers
from goth street, Manhattan; souvenir postaS
from Miss s. : Cox, Of Lausanne, Switzerland
Carmel Cal. and Catskfll, y. Y; second picture
puzzle from Jackson, y. Fl, which has been for
warded 70 invalid boy in Kansas: magazine
for the blind. from the Ziegier Company; pack
age OF useful articles made from Sunshine woOIs
from Mrs. Jane Lyle. of FarndaIe, Fla, and a
book from Miss II. MeIIeu cf Hsrdwick Mass
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MOHAWK GAMES FURNISH SPORT

u. Ue Raum defeated "a strong aeld when he ror
the three-auarter mile at tho monthly games of
the MohaWk k Athletic Club, held Mscomh's Dam
Tark Yesterday I. g. Mcdowell. the distanr,
star of the club. won the tuo-miie run from
scratch.
The summaries follow:
loo-yard 9srh ,novics; frsl reatp-wor h, j.
felsemioh- " Coer. second; !. Fred. third. Tim,
OIL -
i5o-yard dash 'hsndicsp: fnsi hest-Won BY T..
Rngsler Fl2 ards. r Waller 10 ~ardsl, Eecoud y.
Conway 90 -ards,. third Time, 0.16 =.
Three quarter mile run (hsndicapJ Won by " lie
Baum as yardst; W Stripping "a rds), second
J. Conner as ards. third. Time, S:25.
TWO milo thApdicap}--Won by mcdowell
s"rafchi+ y j Jovce 100 yarGs), second Joe Gilbert
tsorstch1, rhird. Time, 10:1T
Throwing eight pound shot 'hspdics p>-7Vou by T.
Gunner 10 feetl actual put of 4s inches J.
Frank ifscratch1- second, put ~ 81 !
Kelly 90 feep. third, actual put ~ inches
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
THIS DOG AN EXPLORER

A wonderful record as a traveller has been
achieved by Dash, the smooth haired fox terrier
which accOmpaned DR.. NJ. A Stein the archeologi-
cal explorer, throughout his great journey of ten
thousand miles. undertaken behalf OF the Indian
government through Central Asia into China and
back
Though the aggregate of the marches amounted
roughly to ten thousand miles in two years and
eight months the actual distance covered by Dash
taking into account his canine habits of progress
sion. may be estimated well over twenty thou
sand miles. Dash made that Journey foot prac-
tical1y the whole except when ne went 'nonv-
back" for short distances a times OF great heat
When IN the Taklamakan desert. DASH like the
rest OF III" party, had his water allowance strictly
limited. II came from tho supply carried on camels
tle form Of toe.
Dash went over mountain passes as high as six
teen thousand feet above level Throughout
the journey, the dog kept well. and his menu wa y
made up OF scraps from the camp larCer Each
night no slept IN IT. STEMS tent and on occa-
soUs proved himself very useful watch chdoE. on
the high 1ibctan uplaHds his chief recreation was
chasing wild doHkcys. yalls the like TIc man
aged 10 kin aercral harcs and bring them in to
supplement Tho store al FOOD
lpou mans journeys along the Indian Northwest
frontier Dash mas also been tie comrade Of his
master, and lac has probably tar more OF tho
world than moot people He has true British ter
,leI blood in ms veins, although India u Is his
ptFthplace. The dog II In quarantine sfea.
---s.--~ ce4-s -ES--a !is1t-- La..aas la.,. s.-~s
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
CAMP MEETING ENDS.
More than roo ministers Attend
Lore Feast nj Ocean GrOTe.

ocean Grove. \. !, Sept. . ,Specian--Ocean
Groves camp meeting practically came 10 an end
to-day with the two sermons preached IN the Audi
torJrn before large audiences. Tomorrow morn
ing there will he infant baptism. the reports Of tho
various leaders and the walk around Zion" There
ten services to-day the first AZ sunrise, a
conservation meeting led by the Rev. Dr. Aaron F.
Ballard. Ten thousand persons attended the love
feast. which also in charge ot Dr. Ballard.
over one hundred ministers, representing nearly
every Protestant denomination, together with
number of New Jersey Senators and Assemblyruen,
occupied seats on the platform.
Mrs. Jesse James. widow of the Missouri bandit,
who is an evangelist. one of those vino testi-
fed. Amanda Smith, the African evangelist, sang
her experience as did Mrs Grace Weiser Davis, the
well known church worker. Mrs. EIwood II.
Stokes. widow Of ocean Groves first president.
and Mrs. Alfred Goodman. widow of tho well
known Methodist clergyman. were other witnesses.
The love feast merged into the regular morn
ing preaching service 1920 o'clock. By that time
every seat i'm the Auditorium occupied, the
audience numbering over ten thousand The ser
mon vas preached by Bishop GoodSen- The even
ing service i'm tn" Auditorium conducted by
Commander Eva Booth. of the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
HUNDRED DISCUSS J. a. FlANNERY,

history OF the land condemnation transactions with
which. it says, Joseph 4 FIannery has been con
nected. II says that he has been back of g number
OF companies which apparently having advance in
formation Of the intention of the city To purchase
certain property. has obtained control Of and
sold tho land TO the city with much profit TO tho
stockholders
The machine In reaching FOR its profits says q
statement Of the Committee Of One Hundred Is
sued Yesterday. has more than once shown its
connection with Tammany. Furthermore the fact
alone that the Dummies made of by Flannery
in his score - operations not wealthy. not
even especially vel 70 DO, hut in many cases are
employees IN hts office shows that the enormous
PROFITS Of this syrtem are going higher up
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
sPEEDERs FINED AT BABYLON
Village Authorities Enforce Ordinance. Col
lecting $40 from -Four Men

Ba ion. Long Island. Sept The village an
4horities to-day directed that the ordinance roIa-
sse 10 the speed of motor vehicles be enforced
and result four were made this after
moon Tl1e offender vere taken course i'm the
country road. They were arraigned before Jus
lice Cooper, In tie village board room. where all
pleaded guilt.
rhe men srrestod we're Harry Rosenbaum " a
Prime jr-. Fred Boiz snd Charles Ruilo,y ali
~ Nep York. Fscb was fined soa axorDt
Prime who wss fined Gn He vas arrested once
before. he eaid, Staten Island which made him
p second offender, and the magistrate IN conse-
quence had 70 fine him not less than go He left
Its machine az Eecurfty. and IN fhe ~ 2 rase-
ing motorist went 70 his country home in Islip
and procured the go
chester % ketcham. village president. leading
rnorortst, personally supervised the arrests and
the course this afternoon. No srreet va (
made az going under twenty miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
GIRL DEFIEs A "sCHATcHEN
Wont Have Guardian Mix Up in Her Matri-
monial Affairs
'By Telegraph to The TH,6une !

Paterson. X. j.. Sept. Asserting her right -
marry whom and when she Tleases Miss Mar,
WoIlenberg. Of tins city. has spplied The Court
% ci.anoeiy for aid Tie girl who IS Just over
fi3e legal age received a bequest 1900 upon the
death Of her mother seven years ago. II is this
money she seeks Recover from er bTotlyer-in-laW
Abraham /. simon. who withholds payment until
the time ne says. Miss Woiienoerg shall marry q
suitable husband
r is customarv il Jesfsn ciro3es make pro
isfon FOR tle future % hrfae but Miss Nole1l-
setg does rot proposo 10 have MT. simon dictate 20
il.r And II 7 vHut 20 ,narri sno said to-day,
7s- fliat is 2 qloetion that reserve tho right
settle f1vself Tae slep into uiauimouy Is most
sertaus one and 81 C'rls would onlv assert their
ghts rof Gree end sif dowu hard on these schstch-
erss rlsfrhrn ai-err. the world ~onid 10 better
- .-1 l.-els s.o71I5- ~ Se7reg Dis oI cAs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

4 man, thrty-one years of age is at present Il,
the hospital suffering with tuberculosis His wife
although In fra health. is striving 10 support bcr
family, with the aid o>her oldest daughter who
earns So week. The total income of tlis family
5f seven - but s. week.
To supplement- the hard-earned income Of his
family. which mas heen reduced to ts present con
dtton through the illness Of the bread inner tla
Charity Organization Society. No l05 East 22d
street. appeals for $40 as pension for the noAt
year.
TIE Charity Organization society acknowledges
with thanks responses 10 appeals Of this kind aa
follows NIP Felix n. Warbure 1875; Mont
claif' SO; james Trnpson. s2s Mrs Ford,c ce Par
kel. q. casl- : :. r g.. SO.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs. Sullivan has given S5 70 pay board for sorns
the Rest House: Two Friends" in Yonk-
ers g. TO be divided among three who need
helping hand; Kate and Adelaide, p, as Sep
tember dues for the North Carolina crippled man.
friend Mount Vernon. 81, sunshine
mite for some poor mothnr' c. S. I'll. and ~. :.
II, s. for chd's outing 70 Miss Curry's Home;
Miss Duraut a member of the Old Short Hills
IN. - branch, $40 OF which s. IS TO go spe-
cial gift 10 Virginia member and the remainder
used where needed: Two Friends of Eln1ira,
n. Y, 80 cents September dues; Mrs. z. T. Gal
lowsy. 81
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

consulting physician dress" Is 4fs ,'.'s r~s
business woman gives herself She tells her clients
what colors 70 wear. picks out the right hats for
'lsu. ana explains 10 them why this thiuS suits
'n'U ana the other does not She perfect boom
70 tpa undecided class Of women sh- makes thsf
mihds night up for them. There ara hosts %
women TOO. who have money enough but no taste
IN dress BY such OF these as have sense to realize
ueir denciencies snd put themselves IN sxpsrs
hanos the sdvent OF the Consulting physician on
dress will be hailed ryirh 4nv
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
SUCCESSFUL EAZAAR

Mrs. Dana 5. Carpenter. president of the Middle
town Springs Nt) branch. reports that the sum
mer hazaar proved a successful affair. the net
receipts were 900. The Sunshine contributions re-
cetved proved vsluabl help IN swelling tho re-
ceipts Mrs Carpenter would be glad receive a
shoulder shawl for an invalid, any color but white
This branch rarely makes a request tho MEM
hers' hearts and means seem 70 be large enough to
meet the local wants and also respond 10 some
requests from the general otice
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
KILLED WITH COUPLING PIN.
Car 0iler Says Railroad Watchman Mistook
Him for Thief and Fight Followed.

John Berger, a Lackawanns Railroad employe
was oiling cars IN Hoboken early yesterday morn
Ing, when Bernard Schneider, railroad night
watchman, mistook him for of the thieves
who have recently been stealing brass Journals
from cars. Berger says that Schroeder struck him
and in self-defence he hit the watchman on the
head with coupling pin. Schneider walked back
10 the crossing. and few minutes afterward fell
dead. His skull fractured.
Berger was locked UP at the City Hall station fof
an examination next Tuesday on charge OF rnur.
der Schroeder leaves a family
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
PRIEST WRITES COMIC OPERA
Paterson Amateurs Will Have Fun with the
SufraretteS

Paterson. \. J.. sept. Father Paul 2. Guterl,
assistant ~ 81 Josepbs church and founder Of
Joseph's Operate Society. has written comic
opera. which The society viii soon produce. Father
Cuterl has appeared before The composer Of
solos and choruses for several productions
/ The action OF the opera. which has not Vet
-l,sea named. takes place the time of the Bur
-yundy The central figures the dream
king Louis XI snd the poet FRANCOIS Villou. The
ss3ueen VIII figure as the leader the sunragettes
,f the period. and Father Guterl is said 10 have
y rHtten some good lines for this part
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
MRS. LOU sPE1GEL WOODS ON STAGE
Alice Rand Said 10 Have Been Leader IN
Pittsburg Social Circles
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

PtttsbUra. Sept. 5-Pittsburgs rich sci took
rofiee" to-day when IL became known that Alice
Rand" appearing AZ the Balasco Theatre IN
New York rs Matrimony Faure"' is none
other than Mrs. Lou" SpegeI Woods until a
.-ear sso leader of Pittsburg's most fashionable
colony.
She the wife of U illisn Woods ard q mem
ber ~ the Sewickley Heights colony which includes
many of the r-aithiest persons OF the Pirf4hurc-
district hut there -Ern@ mysterious eEtrangemcrf
veaT Woods starting for ToHa- aud
he young wife leaving Sev-clIey and T'tteh1l,E
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
WANTS.

Some pajamss for a sick mar in the South are
special need shoes and stockings redussrsd Sor
two little girls in the West who harefooted:
clothing for a boy sixteen years old; music box
for an invalid on lone farm who Is passionateIy
fond OF music He has whitcIsd out a crude violin
on which he is able 20 play some tunes. but
real music box would seem surprising ray of
sunshine 10 htm \ pair Of bedroom shoes. No :.
would add comfort to tho convalsscinZ days Of
farmers wife. Another request s for pair Of
vomen's shoes, A or z
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Semi -prncesse dresses are. especially adapted ?,
vouns girls and will he throughout the com
ing season. This is simple in effect and has
the advantage of closing az the left side In the
illustration II is made light weight wool material
with chemsette of lace. but all sessonabIe fabrics
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

Mrs. Edward Lauterbach has left Newport ard
joined friends AT Magnolia blythe sea Mass Mr.,
A l.. Mason and Miss Gertrude Mason. OS Brook
lyn. have gone Hackettstown. y, J.. for III.
month OF September; Miss NJ r Jones. OF NAL
den. Mass. is spending two months a. Jsfrsy v
r.: Mrs. Charlotte PTesbry. after visiting Seattle
and Tacoma. Is at Los Angeles; Mrs. J Sui
ley. Of East Orange Is at Troy. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
FLOWERS

large box Of teautiful giadiou. ~ many and
varied colors, came from Mrs. John W. Post ~
TonR Island: two boxes % asters cosmos. st-
from Mrs NJ r Reynolds Of Pingh anton, Y E
and a large express box OF late garden dovs-a
zinnas phox, rnsrigolds etc. from the Ie--tc0
Uong Islsndl junior branch. c0 SATURDAY an
other express box of lovely flowers was received
from Mrs. Post, OF Westbury, Long Island, and
it was Immediately cent 70 ST. Gregory's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
NOTICE..

The Tribune Sunshine Society .uth3riIss no one 2
solicit money its does it publish any maya
zine paper so he canvsssed for. The New-for'
Tribune Is the official organ and the society has n
connection with other organization publication
using the of Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

WAVE YOUR HAND TO CARE
Get ont into the morning
And breathe he blessed air
Light up your soul with sunshine
Ard wave your hand to care.
60 where the streams are singing
Stand where the skies are fair
Gods bells OF Joy are ringing
So wave your hand TO care!
Frank T.. Stanton
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06
PERSONALS

Greetings have been received from Mrs Cseorr.
Ashley. who is now at Nlendel. in the Tyroless
mountains. She viii sail for home on September
20: Miss Miller OF New JERSEY, IS IN Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-06

A Newark cornmuter who processes TO have oh
the peculiarities of train announcers says
that the lack distiuctness In their euuuciaton is
due largely TO the fact that many Of them are af-
fcted with deafness. He asserts that the average
train announcer is hard of hearing that he is
aware q the fact that he Is not enunclating
clearly
, 1909-06-23
"CHE ElOrS"
Is pubIished ErerY
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday Il Saturday
Terms OF Nubscrtot3oo
6 dollars per anuum, payable holt-year.y
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the "AYIS" are re-
quired to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
az proved by Goyernment25th june 1855.
For an advertisement Of s lines on under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) to 8 lines. 800
Overs lines, per ne......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia | to8 lines l 90
Over s lines, per ne.......... 10
Fora line OF the largest type. .I6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount Of these charges viii be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK 2. m. The postage on letters TO TINS Ohca
from West End or St, Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
win be taken Of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whonay be
vishful to advertise yearly. half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS w cannot pay any attention 20
anonymous communications every article must be ace
companied by the writer's name. not necessarily tOrpubhca-
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity. and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only GA one
0o0 = ueatncss and despatch
, 1909-06-23

Some days ago a paragraph appeared in
nThe Daily Argosy' to the effect that three
men had been bitten by a abarria-presum-
nblv the same snake-and that two OF them
had succumbed on the spot, while the third
had been brought to the public hospital, 1t
was stated also that poultices Of grated raw
cassava had been applied to the bites.
1t has always been recognized that there
are difficulties in the way OF obtaining really
concise and correct information as to the
occurrence Of snake bite in this colony, and
the same remark may apply to the bites of
centipedes and tarantulas and the 7t.n8s 81
scorpions.
If the announcement referred to is to be
regarded as substantially correct we are con-
fronted with two statements which would
tend to discount ~precouceived notions on the
subject. First OF all it has been supposed
that the poison Of the labarria is not iGnno-
diatelv fatal: IN fact, / have seen q ease,
which eventually ended in death, where the
victim had been bitten a year before. He
was an old Ackawoi Indian and had been
shooting fish in the shadows Of the E~5sequa-
DO, when he was bitten on the ankle by a
laburria. He killed tue snake and kept the
skin. When | saw him he was lying IN his
hammock helpless and the bitten leg was
utrophjed to skin and bone from ankle to
hip. He refused to go with me to the hos
pitaI at Bartica, aud when next / passed
where he had been living l was told that le
was dead.
[ saw another case in Brazil whore q man
had been bitten throe years ago, and hs les
was covered with deep ulcers. His nano was
Demas, ana for anything I know he Is still
alive.
These two cases would soom to point y
the truth Of tho usual belief that labarEla
venom is slow, though lasting IN it's effects.
An Improbable Ability.
The second point which seems o little
doubtful, is the inprobabiiity Of q snake, af-
ter striking once, beng able to eject suli-
cient venom in two following strokes to cause
death in one case and serious injury IN the
other.
When [ first visited Srrinam in 1888, DR..
Spitzles, the Resident Surgeon at the Para
marble Hospital, had an excellent collection