davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
EPWORTH LEAGUERS DINE
Bishop Quayle Says New York
Looks Good to Him.

Two thousand strong, members OF the ED
worth League Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and their friends. made wana-
makers banquet hall fairly ring with mel
ody last night as they sang 20 for a Thou
sand Tongues TO Sing and other well
known hymns between and during the
courses q their twenty-first anniversary
dinner.
And after the bountifUI meal they gave
Bishop William A QuayIe Of Oklahoma.
president OF the Epworth League. an i'm
pressive salute by waving handkerchiefs
for g fun minute His address, a breezy
Western talk right from the shoulder, woke
the great crowd I'D TO a high pitch Of en-
thUsiasm
This is a pretty nice crowd Looks 10
me Ike an Oklahoma City crowd Folks
are the finest spectacle on earth. For sheer
tnexplicable beauty give ne throng OF
folks, then American folks, and then
Methodist American folks. would not de-
sire to associate with any body who could
look such d crowd in the eye and not feel
good When the gold is on the wheat field,
when men are looking to a tomorrow. they
know IL viii be q good tomorrow.
The man who says yesterday was a
good one ought TO De choked in the inter
est 0f humanity. This is the best day, but
l- win be better tomorrow I was told that
New York was q bad town II looks good
90 me al night. with all the lights. and the
chariot race on top Of q house, and doesn' I
ir look good in the day. with its buildings
climbing up into the sky"
Clarence A Titus presided, and the other
speakers were Bishop Berry, the Rev. Ste
phen :. Eerben. a c. Nonagle, who told
those present that Drew Theological Semi
nary, at Madison. y J. had been obtained
for the Epworth Institute in 1911 and the
Rev. Dr.. Edwin NJ Randall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
HoFMANN's SECOND RECITAL
Selections from Schumann, Chopin and
Liszt in Programme.

Josef Hofmann gave his second piano re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday after
noon before an audience that was not as
large as the appearance OF one Of the very
first OF living piano virtuosi deserved Mr.
Hofman's programme was in three parts.
comprising selections by schumann' Chopin
and Liszt. Once again New Workers. were
privileged to hear the wonderful art OF this
vo1ng man. his almost hawless technique
hts touch at call either powerful or exqui-
sitely delicate.
His playing of schumann's Carnival
was especially brilliant and the delicacy
of his phrasing and the richness OF his tone
in Chopin's Polonaise in a major were also
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MODEST PROPOSAL TO MAINE
Canadian Paper Talks Of States Ad-
mission to Dominion.

CharIottetown. P. z. l. Nov. 1.-The po-
utical union OF the State OF Maine with
Canada Is advocated by The Charlotte
town Daily Guardian" which says:
1T Is high time that the statesmen OF
Canada gave serious consideration TO tho
possibility. to use no stronger term. OF
admitting the adjoining State or Maine
into the dominion
- glance at the map is sufficient TO
show that tire State OF Maine belongs geo
praphicaHy TO Canada rather than to the
United states Being now a foreign coun-
try. IL is to some extent also an obstacle
20 the right development OF our great
transportation systems. while at the same
time the state is shut out from the great
and obvious advantages which must re-
suit from the union with Canada. already
far too long delayed
I'VE have. OF course. no desire TO seduce
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
OBITUARY..
URiAH CUMMING cS.
! - TeIeg-anh Il = Tribune

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Stamford. Conn. Nov. 1L-Uriah Cum
mings is dead al his home in this city at
the age Of seventy-seven years. At the
time Of his death he was president Of the
Cummings Cement Company. Of Akron.
\. 7. AIr- Cummings was high authority
on questions relating to cement ard con-
crete For many years he had charge Of
the investigation conducted by the United
States government on this subject He was
a frequent contributor Of articles on scien-
thc matters 10 technical magazines. He
was the inventor of thirty mechanical de-
vices.
Nj. Cummings also wrote tales, both his
torical and fanciful, dealing chiefly with
the Indians Of Western New York. Among
the Tonawanda Indians. who live upon the
government reservation near Akron. he was
known as Chief Hah-teb-e-nah. having
been admitted to their tribe. He leaves a
wife and one son, Homer, former Mayor OF
his Cir--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BERKELEY THEATRE
Morning Performance Of a Triple
Fill

Morning performance OI 1Tlple
Bill.
Early morning enthusiasm for theatricals,
or as some of the gifted prefer to call
them. drama tics" is not b. any means as
common as it might be and as. perhaps. 1t
may be III better world than this. And
so the stout hearted who went forth after
breakfast, Friday, 10 attend Mrs Dore
LYONS II o'clock matinee must have been
devotees Of the drama, or most faithful
friends of the performers At any rate.
there were many appreCiative and pleased
persons present The EerkeIey was quite
full, and the audience quite Contented with
the entertainment which consisted of two
plays and an operetta The first play was
"A Came Of Cards performed by Messrs-
E.tienne Girardot, Sol Aiken and Leonard
Howe and Miss Adelaide Bird. The sec
ond play was THE Tell-Tale Heart a dra-
matization of Poe's story OF that name,
performed by the dramatizer Mr.. Robert
b Kegerreis. and Messrs. Hardee kirk
land Richard Quilter and Bernard Cava-
naugh. The operetta was Offenbsch's ''The
Husband Locked Out" Mrs. Dore Lyon,
Nine Teify Meyrowitz, Mr.. Arthur Burck-
ley and Mr.. Felix Di GregoriO appeared
in this The whole affair went of smoothly,
ard apparently to the satisfaction Of all
concerned. Mrs. Dore Lyon promises three
other mornings of opera and comedy viz:
December Is, January 20 and February II.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DROP CASE AGAINST HAMMOND
Chief Witness Against Schenectady
Ex-Sherif Dead

Schenectady. n. Y. Nov. u.-supreme
Court Justice Van Kirk to-day dismissed
the grand larceny indictment against ex-
Sheriff Merritt Hammond. who disappeared
during The county graft inquiry last spring.
Spe;yiai Prosecutor Kellogg said the charge
could not be sustained since the death of
the chief witness. Tie civil suit for s25,Ouo
was also dismissed on the payment Of sl0,-
600 by his attorney
Hammond is reported in Europe and is
now expected TO retUrn.s
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Ex-JUDcE GEORGE T. TUTTLE.

George T. TuttIe. a descendant of one Of
the first families that settled in New Jer-
sey, died yesterday at his home, No. Il East
Park street, Newark His death was
caused by infrmities due to old age He
was born in West Bloomfield, now a part
OF MontcIair. in 1899. He was a graduate of
Newark Academy, and studied law in the
office Of John ?. Jackson. He was adj
nitted 10 the bar in 1919 When the district
courts were established in the early 70s he
was appointed one Of the judges He served
on the bench for a number Of years. He
leaves two sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WILLIAM c. JOY.

William C. Joy, a pioneer manufacturer
OF steam radiators and founder of the Joy
Radiator Company, Of Titusville, Penn,
died yesterday at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Purdy Hall. wife of a
lawyer, at No. 254 West 18th street.
Nr. JOY was born in LudIowville n Y.
on May 30. 1885. the son Of Benjamin JOY, a
merchant and temperance orator. He was
educated at the Albion Academy, Albion,
y. Y, from which he was graduated with
high honors. He assumed active manage
ment Of his factory in Titusville until he
sold out 10 the American Radiator Com
pany ten years ago, when ne was made a
director in that corporation. He resigned
IN June from active participation in the
business on account Of III health. He leaves
a daughter. at whose home the funeral
viii be held tomorrow. Burial viii be at
Penn Yan, y 7.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PARTIsANsHIP HIT BY MAYOR
Gayuor Serves Notice Regarding New
Power Of Democrats.

Mayor Gaynor declared yesterday that he
would have nothing to do with any at
ter1pt to use the power III the hands OF a
Democratic Legislature for mere partisan
purposes. He repeated what he said on
Thursday, that he would not approve any
attempt to so amend the public service act
as to take the appointive power away from
the Governor and place 1t in the hands
OF the Mayor.
He spoke yesterday about charter revi-
sion, and said that his ideas as to the way
the charter should be revised had not been
changed by the result OF Tuesdays cleo
ton. He viii not ask for more from a
Democratic Legislature than he had in
tended to ask from a Republican body.
The Mayor some time ago appointed a
committee Of city department heads TO sug-
gest changes in the charter and they Will
have some suggestions ready TO subnit TO
the new Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CAMP FOR TUBERCULAR CASES
Annex TO New York Throat, Nose and
Lung Hospital to Open November Is.

new tuberculosis day and night camp
viii be opened on November Is in the annex
of the New York Throat, Nose and Lung
Hospital, no. 229 to 233 East 57th street.
The night camp will be for tnciptent and
moderately advanced cases of men, and the
day camp for all stages.
All the patients will sleep in the open air.
and a large dormitory, with ventilatins sky
lights that cover more than half Of the roof.
with three sides Of the room open. will af-
ford plenty of fresh air and sunlight
The hospital will be supplied with every
modern device known TO science for the
treatment OF tuberculosis, and $4,000 has
been expended thus far in getting the an
mex in readiness for the reception OF pa
fipTrS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CHARLES n. DEDERER.

charles II. Dederer, a well known Motel
proprietor. died yesterday at his home, No.
549 West 18th street. Mr.. Dederer was born
in Blauvelt. n Y, sixty-four years ago
and had for the last thirty years been pro-
prietor Of the Peninsula Hotel, at Seabright,
\. J. For time he owned the Hotel St
James. IN West 45th street Mr Dederer
leaves a wife, three sons and a daughter.
The funeral VIII be held Monday morning,
at $50 o'clock, in the West End Collegiate
Church, at West End avenue and 77th
street The burial viii be in Fairview
Cemetery at Red Bank. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MRS. ELIZABETH WOOD HEDGES

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Hedges widow Of
Colonel Job X. Hedges and mother of Job
L. Hedges. died yesterday afternoon in her
apartments al the Hotel Martinique Broad
way and SD street Death was caused bv
cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Hedges had
ben III only short time. She was born IN
New Providence. n J., seventy-six years
ago. On Monday night. at O'Clock. a short
service for relatives and friends will he
held in the apartments at the ATarttnioue
The burial viii be at Dansvile. \ Y. on
Tuesday. preceded by the funeral 2. she
DausvilIe presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
NEW THEATRE FOR THE BRONX.

Another theatre is TO be built in The
Bronx, according to plans now being COM
pleted. It is to be d five story combination
theatre and Office building at the southeast
corner of CourtIandt avenue and 18th
street on a plot 100 by 14t feet. The plans are
similar to those Of the AIhambra Theatre,
at Seventh avenue and 126th street. The
structure is to be erected by the Hudson
Realty Company. Negotiations are now
under way for the leasing of the playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
spslN's ENVOY TO VATICAN.

Madrid. Nov. LIT was officially an
nounced to-day that Marquis Emilio de
oieda. Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican.
who came home when the negotiations for
a revision of the Concordat were interrupt
ed would not return to Rome. If the am
bassadorship is continued. another man will
be chosen fer the post
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
FIRE EMPTIEs DEvERYs HOUSE.

small fire. confined TO defective fue.
forcsd ten families out OF the house at No.
ia Eight avenue, last night Dense smoke
penetrated all the apartments in the house.
hut no one was in danger at any time after
patrolunan Gavfgan, OF the old West 10th
street station. had sent in an alarm The
bouse is owned by former Chief OF Police
William s. Devery.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
JOHN J. HEALEY.

Saratoga Springs. n Y, Nov. John J.
Healey, former village attorney, died sud-
denly here this morning. He was a gradu-
ate Of Yale IN the class Of '92 and a mem
Der Of the University Club Of New York
For several wears he practised law in New
York CITY. lie was thirty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
[By Telegraph 70 ~. r-,,..

-
Scranton Penn, Nov. I1.-Grtce Van
Studdhord appeared at the IIyceun The
atre here tonight in the new smith-PIan-
quette comic opera that is stiIl without a
title. A large audience was present and
apparently approved the Offering. which
Daniel V. Arthur has staged eIaborately.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BOARD OF ESTIMATE MEETS
Denies Franchise for a Trolley Line on
I45th Street.

On motion OF President McAneny Of the
Borough o. Manhattan the Board OF EST
mate yesterday referred 70 the transit
COMMITTEES OF the board the proposition that
franchise for operating the SteinWay
tunnel be granted 70 the Interborough
1iapic Transit Company. When The Public
Service Commission submits more details
of the proposition the transit committee
VIII hold public hearings.
The board cenied the application for q
franchise for the operation Of a trolley line
81 l45th street. between Broadway and
LenoX avenue This was because the South
ern Boulevard Railway Company has ap-
Piled for a franchise for crosstozn line in
l4sta street and across the L,enox avenue
Drloge and thence 10 Broadway through
l45th street. The board believes that such
Inc would render more service. as trans
!. l,rs would probably be given to cars Of the
HlTd avenue Railroad Company At 145th
Street and Amsterdam avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MAYORS FORM ORGANIZATION
Those Of New England Join Hands at
Conference N Boston.

Boston, Nov IA permanent orgauiza-
1ion Of the mayors Of the New England
cities was instituted at conference Of
mayors Ia This city to-day. To carry out
This purpose committee was appointed
consisting o Mayors O.. : Ashley Of New
Bedford. L. T. Buckingham Of Bridgeport
Conn, Charles / Strout OF Portland. Ne 3
= z Burke OF Burlington. VI. Robert A
kenyon of PawtuckeJ, R. l., and Alfred g
Nyatt q Laconia. n. II
Municipal health was the chief topic dis
Cussed a. to-day's conference. Dr. Richard
C. cabot and Edward r McSweeney. of
Boston. and DR.. II .. Overlook. OF Norces-
ger. spoke on trausmissible disease. and
11y- Charles ". Eliot. president emeritus Of
Harvard on sexual diseases
later iu the DAY the mayor inspected the
city departments. under tho guidance Of
L.ty officials
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

our Maine cousins from their present ale
glance to Uncle Sam and the stars and
Stripes. Any movement n the direction o,
union with Canada must come from than
and with Uncle Sans consent"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MISS VAN sTuDolFoRp,s OPERA.

rarely beautiful. Mr.. Hofmann ha5 20 re
spond to several encores
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
UNDERTAKERs.
MONUMENTS

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 2Sd 81
Chapels Private Rooms private AnbulanceA
TEL r2IA Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DIED.

Attsr5ury. Mar l. Gardner J. Grahana
Atvelf John. Gegeuhsirner. Anton.
Baldwin. Joseph C Gregory Lewis
T2o1fver Aisxsnder. Harbecx. John n
Brewer. David P, Jr, Hedges, Elizaoeth W.
t2r-1ck lanes. Lockwood. Amslia r.
TTarx Johr Mallory Mrs. VIM H
Cr~hrano Abraham 8 NcVickar. Fanny =.
Cs,,nnfnzharn lanes r. Nelson Herbert R.
redersr Charles n smith. william D.
T- veau Helen M 5Tears sophia n
Duty Ernest G. Iayior. Lizzie J.
E,g~s Teua Vsruser. Peter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY
fs readily accessible By Harlem trains 70 ~
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerorns
avenue troIIeys and By carriage. Lots $3.50 ID.
TeIephons 4SJ5 Gramercy for Book q Views
y once, 20 East sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

A7-TERRr-RY-At Pasadena. Cal On S1u1ays
Noveunber g Mary LOvrie. wife o. Dr. Boudi-
not G. Atterb1ry.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BALDWIN

IN bis 59th year Funeral from bis late Feai-
asr~s No 3A5 ffth St, Brooklyn. satafta5s
D
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
PICTURES GEMS
TAKEN ABROAD
Chicago Society Women Evolve
Plan to Avert "InSOlenCe"
Of Customs Officials

CHICAGO, June id-Woman's wit has
found a way to avert what they call tine
.neo enco' OF the New York Custom
House. and a number OF prominent CHI
cego aociety women viii use plan where
Ivy they may take jewels. lingerie and
other things abroad and b'acken the eye
OF susplclon on their return.
Tho society photographer and a regis
tcting bureau are the tools The articles
are to be photographed and affidavit nude
that they are not subject 10 duty
The photograph and affidavit plan was
first put into effect by Mrs Watson Blair,
a society leader Of Chicago, and she Passed
the customs inspectors with hylng c.lors.
So far this year SO many prominent peo-
pc have come 20 grief al New York that
Mrs. airs friends urged her to disclose
her secret method OF passing the customs
officials unmoies,ed She tcld
She had rosorted 20 the affidavit simply.
The hna convincing touch, tine photo
graphing Of laces, furs and icvelry, was
suggested b5 one Of her friends AM adept
cd unanimously
Mrs Balr was halted iast year. a. she
had been many times before. = custom
inspector questioned her about SOME Of
her cxquimtely set Jewels and Sine re-
manned silent Then ho practically accused
her OF attempting 10 =musgle. Mrs. Blair
produced her afndavits and the customs
ofhcial was routed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
ROUGH RIDERS
VISIT MR.. TAFT

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. June l7-Yesterday was
Rough Riders day at the White House
Two score free ana easy heroes Of san
Juan. enroute to New York to greet their
former colonel, stopped in Washington
long enough to descend on the White
House
President Taft received the party ahead
Of such visitors as Senators Carter and
Stone, and sent them on their way reioic-
ing The westerners are IN high state Of
good humor and soing to 'whoop it up in
New York
The Rough Riders come from Arizona
New Mexico and Oklahoma. They were
IN charge Of Captain George Wilcox Of
Arizona and Ben Colvert Of Fishoming
Okla.
About 90 rough riders will help make
things lively In New York when Colonel
Roosevelt lands Saturday. The men will
constitute the personal guard Of the ex-
President in the parade They viii ali wear
their uniforms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
ONLY STARS AND
STRIPES FOR G. A. R.

ATLANTIC CITY June i7-Nothing
but the stars and Stripes will he used
foi decorations during tho annual nation
al encampment Of the 6. A. r. if plans of
Mayor Stoy and Col. Frank NJ Sterrett.
executive director Of the meeting, are car
ried out
The two men will ask that American
flags be strung from every residence and
business place during tho encampment
The request Is to be supplemented by one
that no other oolors be used while honors
are paid 10 the old soldiers Of the civil war
who will march in line for tho annual
parade of veterans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
WATCH THE COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After Few Appli
cations OF Poslam.

Entirely Cleared After Few Appli.
cations Of Poslam.
Where IL goes is evidently not a very
serious matter as long as the little red
spot, blemish or other skin disdgure-
ment disappears as quickly as IL does
after few applications of poslam. the
new skin remedy. A peculiar feature Of
poslam is that Il is naturally nesh-col-
ored and contains no grease. SO that
when used on the face for the COM
pleXion, or for pimples. red noses. or
any other inhammations. blemishes or
discolorations, its presence cannot be
detected It can thus be applied in the
daytime. the natural color of the skin
being Immediately restored and the
actual healing and curing process ac-
complished in a few days Poslam can
be had Of any pharmacist who sells
pure drugs. Miller Drug Co. and Dam
forths drug stores make a specially OF
IT, Fifty cents worth will answer
either for the troubles mentioned or in
curing ordinary cases OF eczema. Itch
Ing stops at once.
Any one who will write 20 the Elmer.
gency Laboratories. No 80 West Twen.
/ ty-hfth street New York, can secure b,
mail. free of charge. a supply sufhcien
TO cure a small eczema surface or clea
a complexion over night and rcmov
nimnles IN twenty-four hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
GENOA. June manager Prone
Of the Ansaldo shipyard at San Pier
darena. near here. today received a re-
quest from Enrico Caruso the oper-
attic tenor, for an estimate on the cost
OF a 1000 10 1000 ocean-going yacht
to be launched next fall Caruso says
he wants the yacht for his trip 10
American In 1911. AS a token Of his
regard for Americans, Caruso will ask
Mrs. Leishman. wife of the American
ambassador 10 Italy TO christen tbs
yacht "Radames' after the tenor
Acharaeter In tne onera Aida.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

pany has been pestersd by rodents and
every known form Of poison and traps has
bene tried without success. The final blow
came when several rats got tangled up
IN one Of the great dynamos which give
power to the blast furnace mill. This tied
the work up for four hours and resulted
in the loss of $4,000.
Gary was hunted in vain for stray cats,
and as a last resort an advertisement was
inserted in a Gary paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Three million cartridge shells. the
result of IL years of shooting by the
members of the gun club, have been
gathered into a huge pile by one Of
the leading sporting organizations of
England.
1t has been estimated that we Of
the United states consume 700. 100000
matches annually and that ours is "A
larger match bill than any other ma
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
JUSTICE MOODY
MAY BE RETIRED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. June IA report
recommending the passage OF the reso-
luton providing for the retirement of
Associate Justice Moody of tho SUE
preme Court has been ordered by the
Senate committee on Judiciary. spe-
cial meeting of the committee was held
for the purpose. The measure pro-
vded that the resignation should be
recorded within six months and the
committee in reporting the bin changed
this 10 I'VE months. The measure may
be passed at once so that IL viii be
possible for President TAFT TO name
Moody's successor before Congress adj
journs. This would give a complete
bench when the Supreme Court OF the
United States meets in October ia
consider the big trust cases
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

One of the best highways in the
world runs from Bombay TO Delhi, In
dia. 1t is 900 miles long A still
longer one runs from Peshawur to Cal
cutta on the Afghanistan frontier
These roads were built years ago 10
serve as military highways. The ma
tive princes take pride in keeping these
roads in repair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Queen Henrietta Maria is credited
with having introduced salads into
England. When she went there as
queen consort she pinned for tho re-
ffeshing greens Of her native country.
The king to humor her. had a vegeta-
be garden to her liking laid out at
Hampton court by foreign gardeners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

A gashght may be seen at a greater
distance than an electric light Of equal
power in fog for the reason that the
formers red and yellow rays are not
absorbed so rapidly as the latter's
violet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
STEEL TRUST PAYS
FIFTY CENTS FOR CATS

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE United states
steel Corporation at Gary wants fifty cats
and will pay so cents apiece for them
The demand for cats is due to a pecu-
liar incident. For many months the COM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

twenty-five tons Of iron and steel
are ground into powder In the New
York subway every month. In every
grain Of this dust there are from 5oo.-
600 bacteria