davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

pieces. Yale had a wonderful team that
year, and our team, through the fine
all-around work Of Dunn, was able TO
hold them to an II 10 0 score.
Dunn was the star OF every contest he
entered, and had no equal as a football
player up North. At that time he
weighed about $50 pounds.
Dunn and I entered Georgetown during
the fall of 1910, and both went out for
the Blue and Gray football eleven. Dunn
was at least ten pounds over weight,
and had little or no difficulty in getting
into shape. II will be remembered that
he put up a stellar exhibition at half
back, and showed flashes OF his old-time
form. He was injured during the latter
part of the year and was not in condi-
tiOn to play the Virginia game, but
against Lehigh on Thanksgiving Day he
was a star of this contest.
When "Skivvy" came back this last
fall he began training in real earnest,
and looked forward to be in fit condition
to begin the season. He had been out
| only a short time when the old injury
from the previous year came back on
him and i've was unable to participate in
any contest.
Dunn has begun real training for foot
ball next fall, and is now daily induIging
in long workouts at the gymnasium. He
states that he will be in proper condi-
ton next fall, and that he will make a
desperate fight for a half back position
II this statement is taken as a criterion,
the local football enthusiasts will be fur
nished with a fine exhibition OF line
bucking and open-field running
Dunn and Capt Hegarty are warm per-
sonal friends. The foregoing sketch from
the pen-Of the Hilltop leader gives Wash
ingtOnians a glimpse OF Dunn's work up
North. That Jimmy hopes TO come
hack next fall will be good news to all
Capital Georgetown partisans.-Ed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Griffith Attends Amateur Meeting
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Centrsls vs.. Government Printing onice. at RathS-
keller AIleys.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
At Palace AneyA)
CoutinentAls vs. Iroquois
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
IAt Palace AleyAl
Bureau TA Navy.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
lAt Association AIleyA)
Northern vs.. Mechanical
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
tAt Arcade AueySl
Interference vs. Engineers.
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A. LEAGUE
(At Union Stati0n.l
Trainmen, No. 2 vs.. Shops.
DUCKPINS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
E'rekaS vs.. ResOlutes at Royal ALLEYS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Inmaculates vs.. Welsbachs. At Casino Alleys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Cat Casino AlevAI
Washington Tobacco Co vs.. Auth Provision Co.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
lAt Northeast AlleyAl
Capitol Hills vs.. Fatimas-
ARCADE LEAGUE.
Cat Arcade AneIEJ
Angles ImmanuelS.
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
(At Palace AIeyS)
Fvfb EfFfh Resharv RenHaU
vs. 81. Marks
sPALDING COUNCIL TX. OF O. LEAGUE.
(At Southwest Grand AneysJ
Sheehys Normoyles-
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS LEAGUE
TAT Casino AlieyAl
Paymasters vs.. Trafhc
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
MT. PLEASANT PIN
KNIGHTS PRIMBD
Six-club Bowling League, Recently
Organized, Announces Its
Schedule.

At the last meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors Of the recently organized Mount
Pleasant Bowling League, which consists
OF the following clubs, Meridian, Colum-
bIa, Fairmont, Girard, Monroe, and Ken
yon. and OF which A. F. Russell. was
elected president, W. E. Buell.. vice pres
ident; II. d. Sherwood, secretary-treas-
urer, and c. II. Pierce was elected OFF,
claI scorer. The following schedule was
adopted:
FIRST SERIES.
Tuesday. January So-C0lunbia vE. Girard.
wednesday. January si-Kenyun "a Meridian.
Friday. February 2-M0uroe FaimOnt.
Monday February S-Mourue ~ Columbia
Wednesday February T-MeTidian Girard.
Friday. February s-KsnyUn ". FRirmunL
Monday, February i2-keuyon "a Columbia
Wednesday, F0bruAry li-MOurUe ys- Grard-
Friday. February ls-Meidisn ~ Faimout.
Monday February l9-COlumbiA "a Fairmont.
"wednesday. February H-Aionroo vs.. Meridian.
Friday. februGry 3-Rsnyon vs.. Girard.
SECOND SERIES.
Monday February 2-Columbia ". Meridian.
"wednesday February s-Renyon vs.. MOurOe.
Friday, March i-Fairm0ut Ginrd.
Monday, March 4-kenyon vs. Meridian.
wednesday March 6-Monroo - FairmOnt
Friday, March s-Columbia Vs. Gtard
Monda-. March u-kenyon "a Fairmont.
WEDNESDAY March I5-Mtridian ~ Girard.
Friday. March I5-Monros ~ Columbia
Monday, March ls-MeTidiAn rs. FAirmont.
Wednesday March 9-Kenyon ~ Columbia.
Friday. March 22-AiOnroe Va GirArd
Monday. March 1S-CoumbiR Vs. Faimout.
WEDNESDAY March E-Mouros ~ Meridian.
Friday. March za-kenyun vs. Girard.
THIRD SERIES.
Monday. April l-KsBy0n Monroe.
WEDNESDAY April 3-Columbia v. Meridian.
Friday. March s-Ftirm0nt ~ Girard.
Mouday, April s-kGnyon Ts. Meridian.
WEDNESDAY ApTil i0-NiOnroe vs. Faimont-
Friday April l2-Columbia Ts. GiraTd.
Monday, Alnl l5-kcnyun ~ Faim0nt
Wednesday April I7-Ni0nrue Ts Columbia
Friday, Au-il lg-MeTidian Vs. Girard.
Monday, April 22-KeuyOn ". Columbia.
Wednesday, April 2i-AIeridiln FaiImont
Friday. April 9-Afunrus ES Ginrd.
Monday, April 29-Columhia ". Fsirmont.
WEDNESDAY. May l-Kenyon vs.. GirArd-
Friday. May 5-MonTue vs.. Meridian
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
ARCADE puCKPTN LEAGuE.
Princeton Loses Roper.

Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 2s.-Director of
Athletics William W. Roper, long con-
nected with Princeton football as head
coach. to-day announced that he would
not allow himself to be a candidate for
reelection to that ONCE after his con-
tract expires on February 1. The athletic
association viii hold its next meeting on
February 10. when a director will most
likely be elected.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
n.Krefe Bents CarrolI.

New York. Jan. 29.-Eddie OKeefe.
Philadelphia feather-weight, practically
knocked out Jimmy Carroll in the sixth
round Of a scheduled ten-round bout to-
night Carroll was helpless on the floor
when the referee ended the fight.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
One Why to stop Cobb.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb is the subject Of
a few words from Jack Warhop. Jack
says he has something new to stop Cobb
from hitting next year. He says he will
not give It out until the seasons opens
It's probably a base on balls.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Jumping Roller skater Challenges

Harold d. Sparks, claiming to be the
champion roller skate jumper OF the
District. issues a challenge to any aspir-
ing skater IN the District for the skat-
ing broad or high jump. Address post
office box 502, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Dodgers Get Catcher Phelps.

Bill Dahlen, Of Brooklyn, and Joe kel-
", Of Toronto, old chums, put their
heads together with the result that the
Dodgers get Catcher Eddie Phelps, while
tho Canadian Club (not whisky gains q
pitcher and a catcher.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Red sox May Play braves.

The Red Sox and "wardites' may
play a series for the Boston champion
ship at the end Of the season. But note
the fact that this will be called OF IL
one or rather other get into the worlds
series II Is to laugh.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Pitcher Russell Ford must be anxious
to hold on to his Job with the High
lsnders. for he says that "wolverton
will supply the team with backbone and
energy.F
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
MAY CATCH A TARTAR.
Joe Turner VIII Have Hnnds FulE
Against Duchesne.

When Joe Turner meets Tom Du-
chesne. Of FAN River. Mass. on the
Gayety Theater stage here Friday,
the local wrestler will have 10 lock to
hls Iaurels, as Duchesne is one of the
hest men in the North at his weight
Turner has trained faithfully for the
match. and is confident Of winning.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
LINK TO WRESTLE TWO.
Baltimore GrappIer Appears on Ly.

ceum TheRter Stage Thursday.
On the Lyceum Theater stage Thurs
day night Shad Link. of Baltimore, will
meet Louis and Frank Zerega. The last
named are local boys, and Link agrees
10 throw them both in one hour.
Louis Zerega weighs 30 pounds, and is
known about town as The Market
House Champ"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Inrram vs.. CarroII To-nIsht.

Tonight the crack Ingram basketball
quint will line up against the Carroll
Championship chasers' in the Carroll
gym at $50. and good game should re-
suit. Ingram has never defeated Carroll
at basketball.
The game scheduled between Rosedale
and Carroll for January 3 and postponed
indefinitely will be played Friday, Feb
ruary 2. in the Rosedale gyrl. The line
up tonight viii be as follows;
CARROLL INGRAM.
Cruuhan ri - varela. r. Y.
Martin. L. +. Do0ee IA z
shaiin R q McCadrey, r. G.
O'Dwyer. L. G. Stcckett IA -.
Suhstitutes-walsh for CroShAn. Dunc1u foC Dow
ney. 0Connr for o'DWyer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
CARROLL.

sutstitatesSwalsh for crOShAn. Duncan for Dow
ney, oConnor for o'Dwyer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

varela, r. y.
Dodge l. =.
Strlnsbaugh, @.
McCahrey, r. @.
Sfccknli IA q.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
Ford May Be Anxious.

.Apprsntice alIoNanca clalmed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Three and four year olds; purse.
,l00. slr frfrl0,ss. srIIinr
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

An evening paper last week called at
tention 10 the work of Pat O'Connor at
a wrestling match. and added that the
grapplers should not dare question any
Of Pats decisions. The funny part was
that Pat was home on sick bed and
his brother Johnny oficiated.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Out in Wisconsin they are holding
cheese show. and according TO dispatohe
more than 100 brands are on exhibition
That's nothing DO local sports remem
Der the Two Knockers League whicl
did business on the White House Elllps
last summer. "
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
LOUISIANA FLOOD
PERIL INCREASES
More Than 100000 Home
less and $4,000 Square
Miles Of Land Inun-
dated.

New Orleans, May IS. With
approximately 10000 square
miles of Loulslena's land mum
dated oy the Mississippi river
HOOD waters and more than
100000 people driven from their
homes in the perishes West of
the RIVER from the Arkansas
me, almost TO the gulf, the
most serious crevasse of the
present disastrous fiood-Hy-
meiia-promises to add another
loo SQUARE miles or more to
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
Back Home Movement.

Watseka, Ills, May IL, 1912.
Mr. w. d. Roberts,
Editor, Back Home" Maya
zine.
Asheville, n. q.
Dear Sir:
received the tsBack Home
Magazine sent me by a friend
in Virginia and enjoyed every
line aud picture in 1t, for il was
all so true. have often thought
of "Back Home" since l left
the South four years ago, but
since reading the magazine
desire to be there more than ]
ever have before.
Like many others, had been
convinced by advertising that
the west was the only country
in the world; but when | came
found it was not. The south
ern states are just as good
much better in many respects,
and the land will produce just
as much per acre if it is taken
care of as well as the land out
here. Virginia land is just as
good, and people who have
come west from Virginia are
finding that out. Then why,
indeed, not go "bnck home"?
The time is coming soon when
they will, and am one of them.
am farming 800 acres here
and have been successful, but |
expect to settle down in some
part of Virginia among my
friends, "back home, if God
spares my life awhile longer.
The "Back Home" call gets
close to me. have a good
many friends in the west to
whom | am going to have you
send the "Back Homen Maya
zine. | will send you their
names and the cash n little
later. | know some of them
want to go back to the South,
and they will show the maya
zine to good many others who
have failed to find what they
looked for in the Far West.
The "Back Home" movement
is n great plan.
Yours truly,
II. NJ. STRONG.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22

on yesterday the certificates
and tho Irwin twins need never
fear that date of their birth and
their consequent rights, can be
disputed.
To meet n demand on the
part of those who appreciate
the value of accurate reports of
births and deaths, the Health
Department has made arrange.
ments TO receive reports f
births occurring before the time
the law becomes effective. Ger
titicates for this purpose can be
procured from all physicians
after June 10; and where the
certificates are properly filled
out, the records will be pre-
served, although the children
reported are born before the
law goes into effect.
eve are deing this" said
Health Commissioner Williams
"to give legal protection to the
many parents who want their
children's births reported We
feel that the great protection
thrown about n child's age and
parentage by the operations of
this law should not be denied,
and where the physician can
properly certify the date and
parentage of child, we will
gladly record the certificate.
Parents in cities where such
statistics are not registered and
parents in rural sections of Vir.
GINA can have this guarantee
for the asking"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
Ministers Divided.

Ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at their gen.
eral conference recently held in
Minneapolis, Mimi, seem to
have been about equally divid-
ed on the question whether the
church law prohibiting dan
cling, card playing, gambling,
and going to theatres, circuses
and horse races, should be abol-
ished, as recommended by the
Board of Bishops. on the ground
that their Investigations show
ed that two-thirds of the 1920
900 members of the church
either danced or went to circu-
SEES aud theatres, without re-
garding it as being sinful, the
Bishops declaring / h a the
church law against these di-
versions, in force for forty
years, had become obsolete.
They asserted that while the
church would continue to pro
test against these forms of
amusement, still it was better
not to have any specific law on
the subject than to have n law
which was Ineffective. John
Wesley's injunction leaving
the amusement question to the
conscience of the individuals,
the 81 active Bishops declared,
was the wisest regulation for
"Americans of the twentieth
century. Exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
.NormaIFaculty

The following faculty hae
been selected for the summer
normal for teachers to be held
here this summer, commencing
on July End:
j. N. Hillman, Conductor.
II. Ii. Young, Local Manager.
Miss Annabell Wood, Critic
Teacher, Harrisonburg Normal
Harrisonburg, Virginia, prima-
ry methods and reading.
Mr.. II. w. Taylor, Principal
Alley High School, Lomax.
Virginia, Arithmetic and AL
zebra.
Miss Lavinia Critz, Teacher
Roanoke High School, Roanok e
Virginia, English Grammar.
Mr. Il. NJ Arlington, Prin
cipal Valley II ig h School,
Moce's Spring, Virginia, United
States and General History.
Mr.. j. n Garter, Principal
Dryden High School, Dryden,
Virginia, Virginia History.
Mr.. III. Q. Williams, Princi-
pal Honaker High School
Honaker, Virginia, Manual
and Physical Geography.
Miss Jessie p. Matchmaker,
Teacher Ciintwood High School
Clintwood, Virginia, Physiolo
gy and Hygiene.
Miss Willie London, Teacher
Roanoke High School, Roanoke
Virginia, English History and
Spelling.
MIR, Arthur w. Stair, Princi-
pal Jonesville High School
Jonesville, Virginia, Civil Gov
eminent and Agriculture
MIR. j N. Hillman, Superin
tendent Wise County Schools
Coeburn, Virginia, Theory and
Practice Of Teaching.
Miss Martha w. Coulling.
Head OF Department of Draw
ing, state Female Normal
School, Farmville, Virginia,
Drawing.
Miss Virginia Caldwell, Stu
dent Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
New York, Domestic Science.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
ECZEMA? TRY zEmo
Has Cured Worst Cases and
You Can Try 1t at Our
Risk.

Yes try Zemo That's all you need
do to get rid OF the worst case of eczema.
You take no chance, it is 10 experiment.
Iemo is positively guaranteed to stop
itching, rash, raw, bleeding eczema
make pimpled face smooth and clean
Zemo is wonder and the minute applied
il sinks IN, vanishes, leaves no evidence,
doesn't stick no grease. just pure,
clean wonderful liquid and ii cures This
is guaranteed Como is put up by The T.
w Rose Medicine Co, St Louis, Mo.
and sold by all druggists throughout
America, and in Big stone Gap by the
Kelly Drug Co, and in Appalachia by
the ln,ermont Drug Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22

y corps of engineers belong
ing to the United States geo
logic survey were here taking
elevations and gathering other
data to be used in making small
sectional maps of this great
section. According to informa-
ton given by ono of the party
North Tnzewcll is 1883 feet
above sen level. TozewelI Re
publican.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
Await Coming of German
Squadron.

Navy department officials
and officers of the navy are
waiting with much interest the
coming visit of the German
naval squadron. According to
the latest dispatches from Der
lin the squadron sailed the 10Th,
and will reach Hampton Roads,
the first objective point. the
last week of this month. While
the vessels are anchord in the
Roads the officers and men will
visit Washington, Mt. Vernon
and Annapolis. After leaving
Hampton Roads the squadron
will visit New York, Newport
and possibly Boston and the
New England coast. The
squadron is TO be composed of
the armored cruised Moltke,
the protected crusier Bereman
and one of the modern turbine
cruisers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
Flour Spar Found In Scott
County.

Flour spar has been discover.
ed III Scott county, on the prop
erty of j. a. Harris, seven miles
northeast of Gate City on Moe
casin Ridge, near Mineral Hill.
The mineral has been ussayed
by Otto G.. Burkhart, professor
of mining at Virginia Polytech
mic Institute, at Blacksburg,
Va. In color it is a dark pur-
Pile. 1t is found in both the
gravel and the lump spar form
and some of it is very blue.
No mining has yet been done.
According to the geological re-
port of the u. S. survey, it rs
the first mine of it's kind ever
discovered in Virginia. Flour
spar has only been found and
mined in five States, Arizona,
New Mexico, Montana, Ken
lucky and Illinois. The last
named State produced the
mineral in 1910 to the value of
nearly 100000. while the
Marion (Kyl mines produced
it to the value of approximately
1925 900 MIR. Harris lives at
Nickelsville. Va, and is con
sidering the matter of extern
siveiy developing the property
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
Irwin Twins
FirstRecorded
Health Department Receives
First Certificates of
Births under New
Law.

Richmond, Va, May 1s.-To
Kathrine and Pauline, twin
daughters Of Il. Leslie Irwin of
Henrico County belongs the
distinction of being the first
children in Virginia to have
their births recorded under the
new vital statistics law. Should
they ever have occasion to
want n copy OF their birth Ger
tificates for any of the many
purposes for which these docu.
ments are used, they will have
no trouble in recalling the num-
bers of their certificates. They
are Nos. and ., and will so
remain when reported births in
Virginia shall have reached the
million mark.
The attending physician is
responsible for { h q UNIQUE
honor conferred upon the now
famous Irwin twins. Knowing
that births and deaths were
soon to be recorded under the
new law, the doctor asked the
Healtb Department if it were
possible TO file certificates in
advance of the time when the
law became operative. 81 want
these children to have birth
certificates he said, "and will
be glad to report their births III
proper form at any time"
Securing the con sent of
Health Commissioned Williams
who is registrar of vital stats.
ties, the physician forwarded
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
Large Coal Shipment in April.

AS was predictedApriI was the
second largest month in the
coal Shipping history of the Nor
folk and Western. and the larg-
est thirty day month in the
history of the road. During
the month 1868, 555 tons were
hauled over the road. while the
record month of August, 1911.
win h had thirty days, showed
l.9IS, 723 Tons, or a loud of So.
l69 tons. This lead could have
been overcome easily il it had
not been for the hoiidays our.
ing the EARLY part of April and
congested conditions, but ex,
plantations count for little at
the end of month What
might haze been is now what
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
Progress of the Railroad

The railroad steel is now laid
to lower Second Creek five
miles below Hazard. The work
is now proceeding at the rate
of three quarters of mile per
day. 1t is thought that the
Icing tunnel at Hazard will not
delay the forward progress of
the road. The people of Haz
ard hone to see the steel laid
into their town by, at least
within the first few days of
June, They are planning an
excursion to Lexington on the
fourth of July.
The bridges cause more de
lay than anything else. From
Hazard this way the work will
be pushed rapidly and we may
hope to see the work train
passing Whitesburg by the first
of September. - Whitesburg
News.
-----------l--
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22
n S S 40 NorfolsS1sNNesterl
Schedule in Effect


LEAVE NORTO N--8:a0 a. m. for
i.ynchburg and intermediate sta
lions. Pullman sleeper Blueiieid 10
New York via llagerstown. aud
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Rich
nond and Norfolk. Also connections
at Blueficld with trains Westbound
Pullman sleeper To Cincinnati and
Columbus.
LEAVE NORTON no II. M for nointa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-22

IS 60 be, andin this connection
ii appears certain that the two
million ton month will be seen
this year.--B luefield Telegraph.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-06
svmpathize with the child-

Never laugh at your little ones
condolences. Sympathize with his
plans, no matter how wild they may
seem. If you think his imagination is
carrying him too far, administer a
slight check by asking if such and
such a plan seems the best thing to
do.
1t is to a gentle mother Of this
kind that the son will carry his hopes
and fears when he is a man full
grown
Few mothers consider the real i'm
poTtance of having their children's
perfect confidence when they are
young. 1t means to them that they
can feel perfect trust in their sons and
daughters when they are grown 1t
means that the mother need not
worry about where Tom is If he is abb
sent from the home for a few hours,
because he will tell her all about it to-
morrow.
The fact that a boy knows that his
mother expects his confidence and that
she places her trust in him will be his
suTest incentive toward an upright,
honorable manhood
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-06
Formation of Gas In the Stomach
Calls for Immediate Corrective
Precautions.

Gas in the stomach always means
abnormal fermentation. When you
have it you are suffering from indiges-
ton.
Normal digestion is effected by
'.ferments," that is, by very active
little chemical substances formed
within and by the digestive juices
from elements secreted for that pur-
pose. But these normal ferments yield
no gas as a result of their activities.
When gas is formed. 1t means that
other, and an altogether different
class of ferments. are at work. Those
that form gas are organized ferments
They are not chemical substances.
They belong to the plant kingdom
They are Of the family of bacteria.
The yeast plant Is closely akin to
them. There are many kinds The
point of vital interest to US Is that
their work is not that Of normal d.