davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
FOR YEAR
SHOW AN INCREASE
Wonderful Advance in Price Of Farm
Products During Last Year-some
Manufacturers Have Declined.

Washington, March 2s.-Cotton at
practically IS cents a pound, corn at
20 cents a bushel, wheat at $1.O9 a
bushel, bacon and lard at 12 cents a
pound and hay at more than $50 ton
are the prices which foreign countries
now are willing to pay, with freights
added, for the farm products OF the
United States,
The export price table OF the bureau
Of statistics, department OF commerce
and labor, shows that the average
price a pound Of cotton exported In
February, 1910 was 14.7 cents and In
January 14,9 cents, against 9h cents
a pound in the corresponding months
OF last year; wheat S1O9 bushel in
February 1910, $l06 in January, 1910.
against $l.00 bushel in January, last
year; corn 20 cents a bushel in Feb.
.ruary, 1910. 60 cents a bushel In jan
.uary, 1910 against 66,3 cents bushel
in January Of last year But higher
prices for corn intervened later In the
year, the average export price In May,
1903, having been 1873 cents a bushel.
June TIA cents, July and August more
than rs cents
Flour exports in February, 1910, av-
eraged $513 a barrel against S4.S9 in
February of the preceding year; hay,
$2O.66 ton, in February, 1910, against
S1771 in February, 1910.
Hops meal, 25.6 cents pound In
February, 1910, against III cents a
pound in February, 1909, having thus
more than doubled; bacon, ~ cents a
pound, against 1913 cents pound In
the corresponding month last year;
lard, ~ cents a pound, against 9.9
cents a pound in the corresponding
month last year; canned beef, ia
cents, against l08 cents In February,
1909; picked pork, 1913 cents, against
S.6 cents In February Of last year; oleo
oil, 1l.3 cents a pound In February,
1910, against 1914 cents a pound IN
February Of last year butter, 26.2
cents a pound IN February, 1910,
against 241 cents a pound in Feb
ruary last year; cheese 1863 cents a
pound in February, 1909; cotton seed
oil cake, l.5 cents a pound III February
1910, against 13 cents IN February
1909; faxseed, 1920 a bushel In Feb
ruary 1910 against $l4s in Febru-
ary, 1909.
Sailed beef and fresh beef are slight
ly less than IN February Of last year,
the former 73 cents a pound against
8 cents year earlier the latter TO
cents, against 1914 cents IN February,
1909.
Curiously, the prices Of manufactures
show In the same period IN many
cases a decline, and in other cases
smaller advance than those Of bread.
stuffs. Pig iron exports IN February.
1909, quoted at SlS.08 a ton, were in
February, 1910, only $l6.44; structural
iron and steel, which In February, 1909
was quoted at s56.17 In February,
1910, was quoted at $4,000 a ton.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
{ -ECTRIC SPARK
CAUSES BIG FIRE
Death List in Fire In Chicago Furnl
ture Factory May Reach 22--
One Man Arrested.
BY Associated Press.

ny AshOcIateu ffehs.
Chicago, H., Mar. 25.-Twelve per.
sons are reported dead in a fire al the
Tackin Fish Furniture company build
ing, here today About forty employees
escaped and four jumped from the
third story window and died later In
the hospital.
According to Mr.. Fish, member of
the firm, the FIRE started when an EN-.
ploye went into the finishing depart
ment on the fourth floor to get some
alcohol for a cigar lighter The cleo.
trio spark Of the lighter, according to
Mr. Fish, started the fire which quick
ly reached the cans OF benzlne and an
explosion followed Mr. Fish express
ed the belief that all Of the employees
on the fourth floor escaped, but could
see no hope for those above Esti-
mates Of the number on these floors
runs as high as twenty-five. and the
death list may reach this number
The financial loss Is estimated at
5000 900.
At 1880 p. m, seven bodies had
been recovered With the addition
of the name Of Emma Lichenstein, who
died in a hospital. the known dead
number eight. Three bodies were
found togther in the southeast corner
Of the wreckage. Their position show
ed that they mad been In an attitude
Of prayer. when death came. Leo
stoeckel was found at home and TAX.
en- before Marshal Horan, for interrog.
alton.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
FIRE IN OZARKS
UNDER CONTROL
Thousands Of Trees Consumed BY
Flames-The Air Filled With
Smoke.

Springfield, NO. March 2S. - The
forest fires which have been raging
In the southern tier OF counties in
the southwestern part Of Missouri for
the past few days are not nearly so
serious as they were Saturday and the
fires are reported to be under control
in Taney county, south Of White river.
and the fires in Stone county, nearer
the Arkansas line, are not so serious
as has been reported. The nres In
that section have only been small
ones.
The great fear that the fires raging
between the state line and Batesville.
Ark distance of nearly 200 miles.
would continue to expend and cover
the southern counties Of this state up
to the White river has about ceased
and it is not thought there IS much
danger from them now.
The fires in Arkansas. according to
telephone messages received here. are
very serious, although no lives have
been lost, Reports show that a nun.
Der of valuable pine forests have been
totally destroyed and that trees from
thirty to fifty feet in height have been
burned to the ground, by the hundreds
In some places, The fires In that Sec
tion are sure to continue until there Is
heavy downfall Of rain or until they
reach some large stream and are
stopped in that way. All farmers in
that section have so far protected
their farms by firing strips around
their farms several feet in width to
stop the fire before It reaches their
houses and leaves them homeless.
Whole neighborhoods have been
working together in number OF
places 70 rthe past two days short
distance ahead Of the fire, burning
strips and letting their fires meet the
fire that is approaching them. This
has done more than anything else to
check the fire and 1t is thought that II
will be practically under control In
the next few days.
Telephone reports from Marshfeld.
Webster county thirty miles east OF
here, show that fires are raging north
OF that place and that a large number
OF the farm houses in that county are
tn grave danger OF destruction. This
is the only place ia the entire section
that is burning in which loss Is re-
ported 20 property other than fences
and timber.
The home and barn OF j. Dietz.
farmer, three miles and a half north
OF Marsh6eld, was destroyed by fire
late last night before any Of the con-
tents could be removed from the burn
ing buildings A large number of hay
stacks In that section have also burn
ed, The barn of J. V. Huff was also
destroyed, but his home was saved by
hard work on the part Of the neigh
bors.
The great damage that has been
done In these counties however. is the
destruction and damage done to orch.
ards of all kinds. Thousands Of trees
have been killed by the fire. The air
In that section is full Of smoke.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
Nearo GRANTED . RsprIeve.

BY Associated Press
Fort Smith, Ark, Mar. 25.-William
Bowman. under sentence TO be hang
ed, April s, for criminal assault, today.
was granted a reprleve The crime
was committed In the "Choctaw
strip" and the contest over this land
had a bearing upon granting the re-
prleve.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
PRIMARIES Foh SELECTION
or NoN-PARTisAN CANDIDATES.
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo, March 2s- To
peka and Kansas city are holding the
first nonpartisan primaries today 10
nominate candidates under the com
mission form OF government. The
weather ID ideal and IN Kansas CITY
q heavy vote Is being polled and with
the usual interest, In Topeka the
voting ID light.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
WEALTHY FARMER AND TWO
CHILDREN FOUND IN RIVER
BY Associated Press.

Concordia. Kans, March 2S.-The
bodies OF Alexander Lindahl, a veal
thy farmer, and of his daughter, aged
ten and son eight years old, were
found Sunday evening in the Republi'
can river near here. Both children
had been shot several times The boy
he'd also been struck with a club. John
Nordmark was arrested this afternoon,
on suspicion Of being the murderer,
Nordman quarreled with Lindahl last
week. II is said. Bloodhounds have
been taken TO the scene OF the mur.
der.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
stu Searching Ruins.
By AssocIated Preas.

UI HaaUlfHtVu taHs
Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 26.-Search OF
the ruins of the Fish Furniture build
ing from which twelve bodies were re-
covered yesterday was resumed to-
day. Three more bodies are supposed
to be stlll covered by the wreekage
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
Youno Hunter Accidentally Killed.

Alton, Okla, Mar. 25.-While hunt
ing with his 1s-year-old brother, the
12-year-old son Of Nose Featherhead.
was killed instantly. The brother
stRtes that tho death was accidental
but Is held pending investigation.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
INFORMAL DANCE FOR
BENEFIT OF TEACHERS

An informal dance was given last
night at the hall recently vacated by
the Elks, In the Auditorium building
for the benefit Of the visiting school
teachers. The affair was thoroughly
informal and was attended by large
crowd. The young people danced
until all had a pleasant evening.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01
Weston at eucklIn.
, Associated Press

bV AnnVtlaANA A'na'
Bucklin, Mo- Mar. 26.-Pedestrian
Weston arrived here at S;45 this
morning after a six miles walk from
Marcelline. where he spent the night.
Weston apparently Is in good condi-
ton.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01

J. II. Gernand Of Danvllle. III,
came In last night for a business visit
10 this city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-01

Mrs. T c. Montgomery returned to
Centralia yesterday after q visit with
relatives here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
FOR ONE CENT POSTAGE.
sheppard or Texas Proposes % In a nm
Introduced In the House

WASHINGTON. Dec. \ Hat rat" 4
one GENT an ounce for first class mail
matter il proposed by Representative
sheppard Of Texas in a bill lutrndWc"d
in IN. House to-day. Members u Con-
yr,--- are much Interested in reports that
Postmaster General Hitchcock thinks m"
time il now ripe To- inaugurate the "u''
cent rat. ard Mr.. sheppard decided y"
.. the first in the field with bill To- carry
the scheme into effect.
The rate of three cents for each hall
ounce. which was fixed by the law III
1879. was reduced TO two cents half
ounce in 1853 and IL the present rat" NJ
two cents an ounce in 1885 There has
been no change since then.
Many PostmRsters-ienera have dis
GUESSED the possibility II the installation
Of the one cent rate. hut the subject has
apparently newer been so seriously con-
siderei 80 81 the present time
Postmaster .Grneral Hitchcock ~ under
stood To belIev. that If certain economies
in the service can ne effected II Will b-
possible To adopt Tn. one cen, rate vita
out fear ~ "A great deficit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
REV TO RING AGAIN.
Tie rirm Doesn't Feel Comfortable With
cur Its PARK He'll.

Harlem's silver toned Ciirf"w bell that
has been hushed for more than three years
il again u get into action A. soon a. Park
commissioner Slower can get the ringing
apparatus from the Dock Department
The bell is in a tower on top Of the hill in
Mount Morris Park. IL has been Their.
sine. tn" days 81 the old volunteer fire de-
par,ment and was AT first used to give
warning IT fire. 4 Waterman was ON
duty in rh" tower and rang the bell when
he saw "a blaz"
When she modern fire alarm system was
adopted the fire. bell WAS Of no further use
But the residents near by had got so eccus-
toned to Its ringing At O'Clock in the
morning for school children. at noon for
workm.n to TAX. dinner and NJ O'Clock
AT light for r-irf"w that they induced the
Fire Commissioner To- keep NJ the custom
II was interrupted several times and
finally IN 1901 Fire commissioner I.antry
ordered tn" ringing stopped. A. the tower
had b.com" Insecure.
Herienite- got after Com missioner
Slower and he has made arfan gements To
strengthen the tower and obtain AN ap-
pararus to ring the bell automatically at
the old hours of o. IL and o o. clock.
Housewives used 20 s@t their clocks by
the old h..ll and old residents say there Is
music in it, tones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
PARALLEL LEGS, PLEASE
Justice Gor', Rule Enforced Against Wit
ne>> " H. Brady

William Brady :h. theatrical man
ager. appeared before Supreme Cour;
JustiC. GuT yesterday A. plaintiff in
suit against the New York raxIcah Com
pany for SIS ,VOV damages tor personal in
Juries wIrhou- previous MOTTO" from his
counsel that Jrs,ic. Goff does not permit
a witness ou the stand or even "A lounger
in the court room TO sit with his legs
crossed
The first thing Mr. Brady did as he took
the witness stand was To cross his legs
4 court uftcer notified the infraCtion Of
Justic" COTS rule of co,~t eriquett. and
was just stepping over tn caution Mr.
Brady when Justice Coz also noticed il
The Court pointed 20 Mr.. Brady- crossed
legs and the court officer spoke TO Mr.
Brady The act Of increasing his legs
caused Mr. Brady 70 droop AZ mewhat
~ has seat. and Justice GoF himself
leaned over and whispered something
that caused Mr. Brady to redden and
straiEhten up.
Mr. Brady testified that he was run down
by a Ia xicab while crossing Eighth avenue
at Forty-sixth street on October 10. 1895
His left shoulder was dislocated and he
was laid up for several months in the
height Of the theatrical season. He hhsn I
been able 10 raise his left hand 70 his
mouth since. no said.
The theatrical manager said that j!st
before be was struck ne was standing in
the curb listening to a Socialist speech.
He declared that the taxi was going fif-
teen miles an hour.
Tn" d"fenc" contends that Brady was
negligent in not looking out when he
crossed the street. hut admits that the
taxi was going fifteen miles an hour. be
cause there Was a strike on at the time
and the man IN the cab was a driver who
had been struck ON the head with brick
and was being rushed to 1T. Nincents
Hospital for treatment The case was
not concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
COMPLAINTS ar HyLtN.
Magistrate says Charges Are False
Hoard Orders In, rstisation

Chief City Magistrate otto kempner
II Brooklyn appointed a committee at an
open meeting IL rh. Board ~ Magi--
trares Yesterday afternoon to invest gate
charges contained in two letters which
concerned the acts Of Magistrate John +.
Hyian Magistrate Hylan objected to
tn. reading Of the letters and told Chief
Magistrate Kempner that he would be
held Teponsib., because the allegations
were falls. hut Magistrate. Kempner di-
rectad the clerk 70 road them.
One letter from John J 4 Rodgers, "a
lawyer az $50 Broadway. BROOKLYN
recited that Rodgers was counsel for a
man named Scblitz who had been arrested
on a charge Of abandonment made by his
wife Rodgers alleged that Magistrate
Hyian invited Mrs Schlitz To his privst.
Office and later held Schliiz under bonds
4 letter from one KnRlander complained
that when Magistrate Hyian was sitting
at Coney Island Mrs. Highlander. who
riIns n boarding house. had boarfler
a rrested for iisorderly conduct Eng
andar complained tina, when the cas-.
came before Magistrate Hylan the Magi--
trate abused Mrs. Highlander. ordered
the boarder to make a complaint against
her. found her guilty 81 disorderIy con-
duct and suspended sentence
Chief Magistrate k.mpner appointed a
consisting IL Magistrates
Dooley. Dodd. O'Reilly. Harris and him
self to investigate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
WRIGHrS WE ron RECEIPTS.
In Junction Against his; ributinx Proceeds
oS belmont ParR Aviation Meet.

The Wright Aviation Company il suing
IN. management II the recent Belmont
Park aviation meet for gate receipts and
yesterday secured a temporary injunc-
ton from Justice Seabury in Part II.
Special Term Of the Supreme Court. TO
restrain rhe Aero Corporation. Limited.
from paying out or distributing or dis
bur-ing any further sums 81 the proceeds
Of tho aviation meet. -or from IN any
manner interfering Herewith until tn"
hearing and decision of this suit
In tho charges the Wright company
assert, that the Aero corporation has
failed To Keep it, agreement regarding
IN. gate receipt profits and that the
Wright company has not received the
percentage that was to have been al
lowed abov" "A certain sum Damages for
s5.G1 j. asked
Allan A Ryan. general manager of tn"
tournament laid yesterday that tn" Aero
CORPORATION has lived up Va it- agreement
with the wrght- and that ih" suit was
UNIV arranied II" said il WAS an injus-
tice IN other creditors To have the money
tied no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
,RREsT BaTTLEsHIP CtPTtIN.
q -. fleet Oricrrs Tangled % In q Paris
Cab Nisasi, eBiure.

PARIS. Dec. The journal relates
that IN. Captain oi the batrle~hip South
Carolina accompanied by Commander
Richardson. made a hurried visit To Paris
where in the early hours fhey hailed a
cab 70 drive 10 the railway station. The
driver misunderstood them and drove
them miles away.
Tho officers were anxious Ia catch
a train and became suspicious when they
failed to reach the station. Tho" stopped
.he cab and refused 10 pay the fare de-
rnanded \ crowd collected and police
men arrived.
The nffic"rs were taken 70 the police
station. where they were searched and
81 e their sspeDderr and hand
karchiefs The .IoHr,ir' adds that the
r. lica fficial ia charge ~ IN" station ny
the aid ri an interpreter finally discovered
h!- error ADD released the prs ncr- ri'h
a., lpgie- four hnurs later
Ih"y missed their train for therbourg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
rOOksNG Glass POISONED.
Schoolgirls Oct Ptomainrs Ia Oysters
they Had Prepared In sc;,ooI.

PRovIDESCE, Dec 7 Twenry-four girls
all members Of tn" cooking class IN tho
T.chni ral High School. hav" been stricken
with ptomaine poisoning after eating
oysters that they had prepara~i Fifty
two girls war. in the two classes that
took the culinary instruction. and aching
on rh. idea that all had eaten 81 tn"
oysters physicians - ho wer" called gave
each girl an em"tic
Tn. oysters had Scarcely been eaten
whom thu girls began 10 show signs of
illness and Principal George Weston
summoned Dr X Carver. who AL d.
minist.rei an ometic. II was late in IN"
afternoon bafor. some Of Them were
able 70 Iaav. for their homes
Som. 81 the oysters were sent 10 Prof
+. p. Gorham AT Brown University for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
VtLrE or rROCKER ESTATE.
Court Fixes the value NJ share. az
slOg .Bp, or Total of ssj-Di .sA4.

san FRANCIsCo. Dec Judge Van
Mcfarland to-day decided the suit ~ the
heirs " George Croker TO have the value
~ th. estate reduced for inheritance tax
purposes
Judge Van No-trand ordered n slight
reduction ~ the taxable valuations.
hut refused 10 accept IN" values 10 which
William II Crocker testified Fred ~
S,Ani-. appointed by tn" Court 10 an
praIs, tn" estate. reported value ~
$40 81 for each of ?OO0O shares ~ the
Crock ar Estate omfany owned byGeorge
william ~ testified hat the shares we're
dear at $50 nr sCO. The Judge to-day
fixed the value at sIT2 ~ each. or "a total
value Of 81. gi7 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
SHOTS ~ NENICiN Congress.
Niron. the Poet of i'uebia. Wounds tn-
other nepui, End 0f an OIi Frusi.

MEXICO CITY. Dec When entering
the House Of Deputies this afternoon
Deputy Salvador Disz Miron Of Puehla.
noted throughout Mexico a. a poet -ho'
twic. and slightly wounded in the tempt.
Deputy Juan Chapital Of OaNaca
Hot words occurred between rhe two
men before tn. shooting u l. Said there
was a long standing feud b"tw"en them.
Chapital grappled with his as-aiIan'.
preventing him from shooting again
Friends then interviewed
Both men ar. known throughout Mex
ico The police were Immediately mott
A d hut no arrests were made. a. Depu-
ies are exempt while serving u IL ey-
pacted that Miron will b. expelled by The
Chamber and that he will then b. arrested
Tho affair caused great excitement in
the city The Chamber n Deputies
Immediately adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
MR. ROssITER GRtvELY III.
Family OF New Nork Central Nice-Presi-
dent Called 10 flls Brxisiaie.

F. V. ". Rn--iter. vice-president OF
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company and for many years
financial adviser TO the road. ia critically
III at his home in Sanford avenue. Flush
ing He il suffering from an acute at
tack 81 liver trouble and on the advice
Of pr Walter +. James Of Manhattap
and DR. William NJ Stone Of Flushing
bedside
For nearly hal: year Mr.. Rossiter
has been in poor health. hut has been
away from active business only two
weeks twas said AT his home last night
that although Mr. Rossit.r'- condition
Ia grave no immediate alarm ia felt Mr.
Rossi'er entered the employ of the road
a. a clerk For the last twenty years
he has been the confidential financial
adviser 20 IN" Vanderbilt interests
He was born IN ~ Louis N 1874 and
stdftad rsi.Foaf vera ss CLERK IN .hr
tr-asurers department in 1883 He be-
came treasurer Of the Hudson River
Railroad on the retirement of c G Clarke
in 1889 After the consolidation Of the
Hudson River lin. with the New York
Central IN lsJ Mr. Rossite- became
one o. the FIVE vice-presidcnts financial
vice president he was called and still
holds thai Office IL MAY last he went
to Europe with \ II Harris IN the IN
terests Of the railroad Il was. hoped
the trip would benefit his health, and
on his return il was saii that he was bet
ter. but recently he was again FRUSTRATED.
Al MIR Roasiter's bedside ara his wife.
Mrs stella Hewlett Rosster MS four
sons and h's daughter Mrs Charles Z
Tirua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
NEW FAST FLIGHT RECORD.
Rene Barrirr Makes res Niies Under
~ Minutes.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. :. Rene Barrier
flew sixteen miles IN 10 minutes SIS LIS
seconds to-day establishing a new worlds
record for the distance
Barriers average height was 1000
fec, and hls speed was at the rate Of 81 90
miles an hour
He won the Commercial Appeal s. COO
priz" for -ran 9lilar flight from the tri-
stat" fair grounds over this city 10 Presi-
dents Island and return. He defeated
John - MoIsant. who flew sixteen miles
in his monoplane. passing over the city
at a height Of n. 500 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
BOWB TEARS 4 TENEMENT.
Eighteen Families Run for Cover n Door
Lands In the street.

\ bomb exploded in the y.strbule of
an Italian tenement house at 307 Fast
Forty-afth street little before midnight
last night. The tenement - occupied
by eighteen families. containing fifty per
sons. but no one was hurt.
The explosion @ent door into the
street. blew OIL the top Of the vestibule
ceiling and tore n hole in the floor. All
the Italians in the house jumped for
cover Men in a saloon at the corner
were thrown - the floor amid u shower
OF bottles and glasses.
The tenement Is managed by German
William Eidert. who lives at SO Second
avenu. II. and the janitOr, Lawrence
volenti. say they have received no threat
ening letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

Renwlck. ASpinwaIl h Tucker. archi-
f"ct| for th" city It New York. hav" fled
plans for building an open air room and
a diet kitchen IN the roof 81 the two story
public baths and gymnasium IN tho rear
Of Hudson Park on the north side 81
Carmine street NJ a cost n - .nOO. This
roof room u To be used for not more than
fifty children inclined 90 tuberculosis az
an OpeI air classroom.