davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
IMPORT SMALLPOX
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
RICHM oNDv sneciaI-

R l c II Nj o y d, V A.-Special.-
a case of smallpox was found by
the Richmond Health Department at
late hour Monday at 2O9 ID South
Cherry Street. The patient. j. Il.
Bats white man, thirty-one years
old. had been in Richmond since May
sd, having been at his home at Wal
lace, y. c., up 20 that date He had
been i'll exactly one Week-that is,
since juno lth. TINS being only twelve
days from the time that he left North
Carolina, il is certain that he con-
uacted the disease before leaving that
STATE.
For two days preceding the time
that he was taken i'll Bats had been
working as motOrman for the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. AS
smallpox is known to be contayious
before the eruption appears. il is not
unlikely that number Of persons
nave been exposed to the case while
IN an Infectious stage
me patient, j. IS. Bats, lives with
ms brother, II. T.. Bats at 2O9I5
south Cherry Street. Mrs. II. T.. Bats
IS dr>ssmahcr and states that dur
ing the past week at least thirty or
. lCfly persons have visited her house.
This feature of the case is occasion
ing considerable anxiety in the Rich
mohd Health Department, as there is
a. no means of telling how many per-
sons have in this way been exposed
! TO the disease.
\ further feature of the case which
! IS occasioning cOnsidera bic uneasiness
4 Is the fact that not only the patient
| himself, but also his brother, r. E.
/ Bats, and the latter's wife and two
children, have never been Vaccinated.
Inc length of time that they have al
! ready been exposed to the disease
makes il very probable that one or
more additional members of the fam
ily Will contract the disease.
| In commenting on the above case
Jhis morning, DR.. Il. c. Levy. Chief
Health officer, was emphatic in his
| statements regarding the menace
which the State of North Carolina
constitutes in connection with small
poX. lie showed the last weekly re-
port of the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
which it is shown that out of 49,
| So3 cases Of smallpox in the entire
United States from January 1st ia
| May 18th 2,6l9, or over one-hfth OF
al the cases, were reported from
| North Carolina. He further stated
| mat, with the exception Of one case
'ontr" cted in South Carolina, every
/ me OF the ten cases of smallpox in
richmond this year has either beer
'ontracted in North Carolina or CON
r2cted from case coming from that
state and exposing others to the dis
aSe before the original case was re-
'orted TO the Health Department
| Up to noon today the other mem
bers Of the family had not consented
TO go to the smallpox hospital. j
they do not consent it will be neces
sary to quarantine the house Vac
cinators will be put to work in tn,
neighborhood today. DR.. Levy is es
peclally anxious that all persons VIII,
nave in any way been probably ex
posed to this case should at once avail
themselves of the opDortunity for fire.
vaccination, or should have their fam
lily physician attend to the matter
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
SundaY, al 30 P NJ


mgh school. This scheme is being
supported 10y the principals OF the
high schools of the State. and all the
colleges are favorable a. :. -.>,cpt
such as Will be affected ny me change.
In other words, the NilSiEta iIduca-
uonol Commission takes the ,ro1nd
that degree conferred by any .sti-
tuition in the State shall havo some
real value and be something -aore-
than n mere ornament to the walls
of some room.
Secretary &. c. Maphis was in
structed to prepare a complete state
ment on a plan for co-ordinated
woman's college at the University of
virginia, to be reported at the next
meetlnS OF the commission in OctO-
Der. This action does not commit the
commission, but was taken with a
view 10 securing proper information
Tor ITS consideration. There was some
discussion of the proposition. but it
was preliminary. The last LEGISLATURE
provided that this body should form
ulate report on such an institution
ana present il to the session of 1912
In addition, Mr.. Maphis was re
quested to formulate a complete re-
port covering the whole SrfhiC~t of CO.
ordination. This subject a. one which
has given rise TO no end of discussion.
and is one which is extremely diff
cult of solution. The plan is to pre-
vent waste and duplication in the diff
the schools work together for COM
mon end.
Have One Medical School.
separate report was presented by
the secretary on the subject of Med
zeal Education in Virginia" This was
discussed, but, in accordance with the
policy of the commission, no action
was taken, time being given the mem
bers to think over the matter. To
avoid marsh criticisms in this entirely
preliminary stage. and to spare feel
lngS in certain directions, the text Of
the report was not given out, only
five recommend lions being made
public Mr.. Maphis recommended:
l. That there should be but ore
medical school in Virginia.
2. That this one school should he
part of the State University. with
university standards and under unit
versity control. and properly articu-
lated not only with the University.
but with the general system of edu-
cation
8. That it should be located in some
| large city.
Should Have Endowment.
4. Ihat 1t should have not only an
increased annuity from the State, but
also be literally endowed
3. That il should employ largely. if
not wholly. an Independent medical
staff.
Mr.. Maphis smilingly declined to
answer questions regarding these rec
concentrations, saying it had been
agreed 1T would be best not to go
into details at this time. He said the
paper could draw it's own conclusions.
IT is presumed therefore. by way of
deduction. that competition is bad for
the profession; that there should be
dehnite standards fixed by a central
Dody Tor admission to the school; that
! Richmond is the best place for 1t;
that 1t needs the money, and that II
is not good idea for practicing ply
sicians to be the instructors.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
TWO GIRLS HELD
FOR $4,000 BAL

NEW YORK. Special lillian
Graham ann, Eti.ci Innr. &c
two girls accused OF SiiuO;in. \.
= l.. stokes, millionaire prOpric-
tor of the Hotel AnSonia. at their
apartment on " ednCSday evening.
were admitted 10 bail today by
Magistrate ETCscli, ia We side
Police Court. Bail was set at $40
600 each. one or the highest fig
urCS ever recorded in Il similar
case i'm New York city.
This WAS because OF the fact
That serious symptoms have ;icVcI-
OpCd in the wounds of thc injured
millionaire. and lC is now threat
cncd with bluOG poisoning.
the charge against tic girls l.
that OF attempted murder, which
WIZ hc change! a. murder in the
first decree IL S.oiCS should dc.
"Wednesday il thc u;..V -~t for
the nest hearing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
UNIVERSITY OF VA.
ON CARNEGIE FUND
LIST OF GRADUATES WHO RE
CEINE AWARDS-CLOSING
EXERCISES.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA Spe-
cial.-The final exercises o. the Uni
Versity of Virginia are now in pro-
gTeSS. DR.. Charles Hastings DOdd, of
the Eutaw Place Baptist Church, Bal
fimore, preached the baccalaureate
Cosby, the WCll-knOWn Richmond or
ganiSt, gave an organ recital last
night. which was highly enjoyed, and.
despite the weather. attended by an
immense crowd.
Announcement was made last night
by President Edwin a. Alderman that
the University of Virginia has been
placed on the Carnegie Foundation.
Following is the list of men who
have taken degrees at this session and
who Will receive diplomas:
Bachelors OF Arts-Clarence Cgicp
AmOnette, James River; John Au3L
Lexington. Mo; Francis Fouike
Beirne. Richmond; john DuBose
Barnwen. Petersburg; William HOiiO-
way Clark, LOuisvi q, Ky; Charles
Francis Cooke, Roanoke; Samuel
IeDSletOn Cowardin, Jr., Richmond;
Il. Granville Curry, StauntOn; Joseph
Brummell Earnest, Jr., Norfolk; Bal
lard Dunbar French, ClintwOod; VIII
liam Ephriam French. Clntwood;
Malcolm Woodson Gannaway, Lynch
burg; Coalter Cabell Hancock, Rich
mond; John Benson Jenkins, Jr., Nor
folk; Robert Ryland Kearfoot, Mar
tinsville; Dabney Stewart Lancaster,
Richmond; Francis Bacon Latady.
Birmingham, Ala; Maxwell Lewis
Levy, Norfolk; Alexander Mcdonald,
Albion, Cal; Thomas Malcolm Nc
Comb. Waynesboro; Loyal Chism
Morrow. Aspinwall; Charles Howard
Parsons. Townsend; Walter Blaine
Phipps. Clintwood; John Puryear,
Orange; John Strobe Rixey. Char
lottesville; Rant RAIDER Slaven. Lewis
burg. w. Va; Corydon Hubert SUIT
ton, Jr., Richmond: Ward Clinton
Swank, Harrisonburg: Frank Lewis /.
1sRaasson, Charlottesville; Harry /
oy Toulmin, Jr-. Springfield, o.; |
kludwfm WallerBtein, Rich
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
MAYA INDIANS
ON THE WARPATH

MEXICO CITY Special Dis
patches from Yucatan confirm ru-
mors that Maya Indians, led by de-
sertcrs from the National Guard, are
on the warpath, killing, plundering
and destroying property. The disor-
der there is fast eclpsing the an
archial state which existed in the
North.
The Indians are reported to be in
full control of the city of Merida
while stray detachments are gather
ing about PrOgreSO, an undefended
port, with the purpose of attacking it,
Natives of Yucatan are threatening
to establish their own government
proclaiming a republic separate from
that of Mexico proper.
The Governor of Yucatan, named
10y Madero, has not been allowed Ia
assume office.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
SENATE COMMITTEE
WILL WORK NO MORE

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
The Senate Finance Committee has
practically ended its sessions for the
extra session of Congress. Not only
has il decided TO report the reciproc-
ity agreement without recommends
ton, but the high tariff element on
the committee has made il clear that
nothing more Of Importance is to be
done by the committee this session
This means that the wool or any
other bills sent over by the House
viii be pigeon hOled
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
SEIDD: ID OVER TRACi>s WTTH
LOChln NslE-E-LS--SEE I'RAL
WE'RE HURT.
RATTTNfOpE

AIIIIMORE, MD Special
Skidding over The west track on lock-
ed wheels. but with speed undated, a
WesthDund North Avenue car dhis
morning crashed with terrific impact
into northbound Hartford Avenue
car, knocking il from the track and
inJurinS the conductor and TWO pas
SenGers.
The injured are: Harry Merkle.
conductor, lacerated, crushed arm
and possible internal injury; Charles
NelenosAy, shock and slight bruises
Preston Miller, badly crushed.
Miller and Merklc were rushed to
a hospital Nelenosky refused 10 go
to the hospital and was taken home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
NO SETTLEMENT
OF SEAL DISPUTE
International Conference Fails to
Settle Alaskan Dispute-An-
other attempt to be Made.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
The international conference on
Alaska seals. which has been in pro-
eress at the State Department for the
past ten days, is deadlocked and can
not agree on q settlement of the ques-
ton.
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
-,aScl 81 q Counsellor Anderson, of the
STATE Department. the conferees for
the United States, held "A conference
with President TAFT today and in
formed him OF the situation.
The President instructed them to
call another meeting of the cOnferees
this afternoon and Try 10 agree on
terms with the representatives. of Rus
STA, Great kritain and Japan.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
WASHINGTON u.

" A.Nh 4 W. Il. 49, Special
Monday brought in the Senate crisis
FOR the constitutional amendment pro
Niding for the direct election of United
States Senators. This was the day Sc
leCted for the vote in the Senate upon
the measure, after long weeks of
campaigning, both for and against
the amendment. A two-thirds vote
OF the Senate is necessary to give vic
tory TO the amendment.
Senator Borah, of Idaho. who led
the battle for the resolution through
out two Congresses. prOfeSSed his
confidence that the measure would be
enacted. The most troublesome fea-
ture is the BriStow amendment. Civ
ing the Federal Government the right
to supervise United States senatorial
elections if il so desires.
It was an amendment providing for
the same thing which brought about
the defeat Of the proposal in the last
Congress. certain Southern Senators
fearing infringement of States rights
by the Government in the future.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
shoemaker VS.. sarebreaker

number of years ago two pros
pective Safebrcakers succeeded I'm OBJ
tanning employment in two different
safe factories, worked over a period
of years in the various departments.
gained all the information that they
desired, and. subsequently working to-
gether' managed to BATTLE the safe
makers by their skill i'm opening com
plicated safes in different parts of the
country. The police were at a loss to
understand how the safes had been
opened, and only upon the apprehen-
sion OF the two men several years later
was - learned fh~t-A%- - y
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
A CARLOAD OF
LITTLE F0UNDLINGS
Left New York for West, Where
All Fifty-three Will Have
HOnoc

NEW YORK Special-A carload
.ot hfty-three New York founding
babies was started West over the New
York Central at $40 today. each of
the little ones headed for a home
with foster parcn' ~ TO Vest. The
children range frC.i TO 10 five years
old.
Some of the children will be left
at homes already engaged for them.
between here and Chicago. Then
thirty-nine of the fifty-three will go
to homes in Colorado, North and
South Dakota and other far Western
states.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
CONNECT CITIES BY TROLLEYS.

burg soon will be connected with Buf-
talo and Cleveland by electric trolley
lines. Arrangements have been com
plcted and surveys made to extend
the PittSburg and Butler short line
from Butler, Pa, to Erie. where con-
nectionS will be made with the Lake
shore and Buffalo electric line into
Buffalo.
New York capitalists have com
pleted deals TO build short connectinG
trolley lines i'm Eastern Ohio. which
viii give direct electrical line from
PittShurg to Cleveland.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22

mOnd; Robert Lewis Wallerstein.
Richmond.
Bachelors OF Science-JOhn Will
liam Byrd. Richmond: Frank Palmer
christian. Richmond: Joseph Gray
'Dinwiddie. charlottesville: Eugene
Taylor Edwards. Gainesville. Tex.
Thomas kennerly Harnsberger. Har-
.riSonburg, Barton Palmer. UrbanEa
Lester Patton. Charlottesville; Daniel
Perkins WOOdSon. Jr.. North Garden.
Masters OF ArtS-Arthur Vaughan
Bishop. Rincr; Lucian Howard Cooke,
Jr.. Roanoke; Martin Boyd CONner.
WayneSbOro; Russell Landram Haden.
crOZet; Edwin Morton Moore. Uni
Versity of Virginia; Frank James
Wright. Bri6SeWater.
Masters of SCience-Lester Patton,
Charlottesville; Albert Ronald Merz
Gin chemistry. Charlottesville.
Doctors Of Observation-Disclosures k
Arthur Hodge, Charlottesville: Charles
Pollard Olivier. Charlottesville.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
FIRE PROOF SAFES
Sank Vaults. Safe Deposit Boxes,
Burglar Proof Safes
and Chests
With a RECORD of SIS Years

A~NAl|.~>l- - c ----s So
ANDES is what keeps many people
down.
\ complete musical education in
cluGes the knowledge of when not TO
sing.
The race is not always to the swift.
but that's no argument against get
ting move on.
Many people fret more over the
quantity of their past than over the
quality of il.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22

New YOrk's new public library was
opened last week.
1t is splendid.
We shall soon wonder how the city
got along so long without it. so sure
IT is to make for itself a great place
i'm the city life.
After all some things work out
right. Go look at that library and
take courage about the subways-
Harper'S Weekly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
TAFT WILL START
PANAMA FAIR WORK
WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
President Taft has promised Director
General Collier. of the San Diego. Cal.
Exposition, which will be given to
celebrate the completion OF the Pan
anna Canal in 1915. that he will press
the electric button on July 18th.
which will start a force OF workmen
to breaking ground for the exposition
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
Two Children Killed.

WILKES-BARRE, PA Special
Death and destruction today lies in
the wake Of the worst storm which
has visited the Wilkes Barre Valley
for years.
Andrew Glowah, aged eight was
killed by lightning in his parents
home at Miners Mills, and James
Benson, aged eleven, was struck and
killed by a bolt of lightning in his
home at Plains. Many others were
injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
Funeral of Mrs. Southvick

HARRISONBURG, VA Special
Mrs. u. r. Southwick. forty years old
died several days ago at Colorado
Springs. Col. She was formerly Miss
Laura Tahh, &c Harrrscnburg. a mem
Der Of a prominent Valley family
She is related to the Neffs and Yam
ceyS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
THREE CHILDREN RUN
DOWN BY FREIGHT TRAIN

PITTSBURG, PA. Special.-Three
little tots, gleefully romping hand in
hand across the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie tracks at McKeesport, were run
down by a freight train late yesterday
Joseph Fefket, aged four, was killed,
Mary Arvinyuk, aged six, critically In
jured, and Katie Desso. aged six, badly
cut and bruised.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
DOG, SUPPOSEDLY MAD,
BITES EIGHT PERSONS

BALTIMORE, Md Special A
large black and yellow fox hound. sup
pOsedly rabid. created terror here this
morning, biting another dog and at
lacking eight persons, biting six be-
fore he was killed by a policeman
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
A Good RuIe

Hibbs-I suppose. like everyone
else, you occasionally send off a let
ter concluding please burn this"
Dibbs-Never. Whenever I write a
letter / feel like adding that TO I
burn 1t myself.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
An Exception to the Rule

Pedanticus-It is one Of physics
laws that the effect cannot exceed the
cause.
Cynicus-Pshaw! I've seen eight
pounds OF baby transform $50 pounds
Of father and mother into drilling
idiocy.-Life. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
Lightning Strikes Farmer.

PITTSBURG, Pa Special The
suffocating heat of the past forty
eight hours was broken by a terrinc
electrical and rainstorm late last
night, accompanied by a forty-eight
mile wind which In a short time low
- the temperature from SO to 6S.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22

Six deaths are recorded i'm this city
rs result of the unprecedented June
hcat wave.
Near Flushing, O., Joseph Wilson. a
farmer. was struck by lightning during
he storm and instantly killed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22

Peck tell YOU il takes Il lot of
courage To propose.
Heck-Yes, so much. that many Of
YOU husbands never have any after
ward.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
Very IiI,cIN

Mrs. X.-Our grocer is an odd
stick. He told me today that he
never looks at a newspaper.
Mr.. X.-Probably afraid he'd see
that the prices have gone down.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
AGED WOMAN DIES TO
SAVE DOG FROM FIRE

DETROIT, MICH Special.--~a
Bertha Lothamer, sixty yes
burned to death this - - i
her home caught 6-<as<s
and might havsr1 =
not tried to
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-22
Dep aTtn1 Rnb StrOe
NJ athewS Q. H.

SNO bBSES
WNNTED-S dozen Guinea eggs for
setting. a. II, Drewrv,
Ware Neck, Va.
FOR SALE-Black, CLAW and whip-
porwill peas and sofa beans for prompt
shipment by The Globe Pea Company.
Norfolk, Va.
FOR SALE-One second hand ton
buggy, and one horse cart.
Apply to. Mrs. Sallie T. Dun1ayv,
Hudgins, Va,
FOR SALE two fine cows. One wear
old Holstein TO be fresh in October.
One VT. ola Jersey now fresh.
Apply, NJ. Carter.
Redart, Va.
WANTED a good, reliable and trus.
" young man for clerk. Give refer
ence and experience. Apply
". +, Fitchet.
Fitch etts. Va,
WANT ED-An active willing bow
10 learn the blacksmith trade. Reason
able wages while learning. Applv.
Harry Hammonds
Mathews, Va,
BUG GH-And harness for sale
/ rood buggy with new arms and 500
! harness almost new. rob blanket etc
Complete $50 10 inquire at
II Journal office.
.FOR SALE-Four good horses ran
Slng from three TO ten years Of age.
None OF them afraid OF automobiles.
All good workers and drivers Apply,
% ~ G, +. Hunt,
Port Haywood, Va.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-13

gains for the scheme of centralizing
municipal power in the hands of two
or three well-paid commissioners in
stead OF distributing it among alder
men, councilmen and a mayor. But
for the moment the south is in the
lead. In Alabama the three principal
cities - Birmingham, Mobile and
Montgomery - have all got authority
from the legislature to make the
change. In North Carolina. Greens
boro has just gone over to the new
order by a big majority Asheville
IS about to follow; and the other day
Wilmington, old, conservative Will
mlngton, put the question to a vote,
and out of total of twelve hun
dred votes cast there were just TWEEN
ty-tWo noes. In the face. of such
eagerness to try a promising expert
ment it can hardly be contended that
our cities don't want better govern
ment The plan itself is a hopeful
one, highly commended by the exper-
lence of such cities as have already
tried it. But still more hopeful is tthe
keenness of the interest it arouses,
the civic awakening of which its
is sign.-Harpers Week
ly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-13
VALEDlCTORY

l have sold the Wood County Times
and printing plant to ST. L. Good and
L. A. Good, late of Rosedale, Ind,
who will continue the publication and
the printing business under the firm
name of Good & Son.
My business relations with the peo-
pie of Nekoosa and surrounding coun-
try have been very pleasant and
have tried to merit their liberal pat
ronage To the many who, by their
acts of kindness and valuable assist
ance, have proved themselves to be
friends, l want to express my pro-
found gratitude and because of them
shall ever have the kindest regard
for Nekoosa in particular, and Wood
county in general.
l believe the new prOprietOrs to be
gentlemen whom I can conscientious
ly recommend to the community, and
feel that they will deserve the same
or better consideration.
P o. WHITTIER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-13
MODERN MAS MONOLOGUE

Now it's time for you to start for
school. Reggie, darling. Good-by No,
don't kiss me! How many times must
I tell you that kissing is unsanitary?
oh, child, how could you pat the
dog! Now we must steriIize your
hands all over again and steam them,
and then use the antiseptic spray on
them There! Now, here are your
antiseDtic gloves Get your hands in
to them, quickly.
And here's your individual car
strap BE careful not to touch any
other.
And here are two tubes OF germi-
eide and a vaporizer; gargle every
even hour from this bottle, and sniff
this one every odd hour.
Here's your doctors certificate in
its antiseptic case. Show it to the
teacher if he insists on cutting out
your tonsils agan, and tell him I'm
sure your adenoids have not grown
again since your operation last week.
Now run along, dearie. Don t
breathe when the wind is blowing or
any dust flying or any people pass
ing. Don't breathe at all if you can
help it Carolyn Wells in Judge.