davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-03
over TWENTY
five MILLION
Is the Property Valuation in
Otero County
MORE THAN THREE TIMES
THAT OF LAST YEAR
Satisfactory to Inspector of
State Tax Commission

The county commissioners last
week concluded their labors as
board of equalization. The COM
missioners made quite number
of increases in valuations turned
in by the assessor, and there were
also a number of reductions.
Assessor Gauger ID now at work
making the changes in the ASSESS
ment roll authorized by the coun-
ty commissioners, and this week
expects to finish the work of COM
piling his abstract Of the ASSESS
ment for the year 1918: The val
uation in Otero county this year
will be over s25,OOO, 600, or mil
lion dollars in excess of three
times the valuation of last year.
A. r. Fisher of Greeley, inspec-
tor of the state tax commission,
was in La Junta last Monday, and
made an official Investigation of
the valuations that have been
made this year in Otero county,
and the La Junta Tribune reports
that he was eminently satisfied as
to their being up to the standard
required by law, which is full
cash value. Five old time ASSESS
ors are now in the employ Of the
state tax commission as inspectors,
and at the present time they are
making tour of the state and
visiting every county for the pur-
pose of checking up the valuations
returned by the assessors.
Most of the assessors of the
state are making a strenuous pro-
test on the assessment made this
year by Denver, Pueblo and Weld
counties. They claim the ASSESS
ors throughout the state have
quite generally lived up to the
law OF assessing all property at its
full cash value, or three times the
valuation of last year, except in
the three counties of Denver,
Pueblo and Weld.
The valuations returned frcm
the three counties named are only
a little over double that of the
previous year, and in consequence
Mr.. Gauger and other assessors
in the state have threatened to
make great reductions i'll the val
uations of their respective coun-
ties unless the valuations i'll
Denver, Pueblo and Weld coun-
ties are very materially raised.
The tax commission has prom
ised to adjust the matter in a
manner that will prove satisfac-
tory to the counties that have
made an effort to live up to the
law
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-03
Is Recommended as a
Means by Which This
Valuable Fodder May Be
Utilized---Sugar is also
Valuablefor Cattle Feeding
Drying
Plant. for
Beet Leaves

this time, when farmers studying the best methods
which the and ops of bee be saved and utilized
fodder when sos being erected with toward this desired
following the Philadelphia Sugar Beet should
interesting o beet growers and stock raisers
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
nncKNSSlM MKwS NnrNa

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HoCKEssiN, Del, SEPT, 2s.-Aarvey
Woodward ClaNae Stephenten, How.
ard plersaA Eemper Pleraea, Eugene
Woodward, Willard Klair and othess
were visitors at the Allentewa Fair on
Neutrality-suspicious. Smith was a Phil.
adolphla visltor on Menday,-Mrs. H.
c. Ewart spent Wednesday with Mrs,
John NJ. walker.-AIr. Harry Crosson
and DR. John BAH spent Wednesday at
Farnhmst.--Mrs. Jerry Moynihan and
Miss Jamie Cahagan spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Hockessm Grange met in Odd Eel.
lows Hall on Monday evening with
quite large attendance and after quite
lengthy business meeting the follow
ing literary program was presented:
Music. by grange; recitation, Marths
Mitchelli reading, Percy Highfieldi
reading, Elizabeth Peoples; current
events, Claude Stephenson. The follow
ing question raised quite discussion:
(which is more important, life insur
ance OF fire insurances" Some seemet
TO favor one and some the other, bui
the general opinion seemed to be in IA
vor OF fire insurance Word was re
ceived from Kennett Grange that the,
will visit Hockessin Grange on Octo
Der l3
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
VIOLA FOLK
ARE ENTERTAINING

Special to THE EvENiNG JOURNAL
VIOLA, Del, Sept. a0.--Allss Myrtle
peore spent Saturday ut Dover-NIrs.
William Vincent, who has been visiting
fiienda az Greenwood, has returned
home Evans poore, Of Wilmington, who
has been visiting his parents, has return.
ed home-Honry DeBlos spent Monday
and Tuesday IN philadephia--s. Guy
DeBlois, who has been serving some time
In tho navy az Philippine Islands, has
returned home--'rhe llev. r. l.. Now
bray spent the frst part of the week at
Cambridge, Md.-Nrs. G.. w, Poore and
son, Preaton, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. William Thomas. st Petersburg
Mrs. Amanda Kersey and son, Lester,
who has been visiting at Wilmington,
has returned home-Mrs. Olin VanSice,
Of Wilmington, spent the week-en with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gul-
din-John Thomas, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Thomas
Richard Sabedrn, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Sabedra-Airs. TCunyson De Biois spent
Saturday in Dover-5iiss Pearl Roland
entertained Pauline jackson, Fora Poore,
Tennyson DeBlois, Guy DeBlois, Artie
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
at all the ~ "A 4 va ~ " OS

The flavor is imprisoned in the air
tight sanitary packages.
Don't be m-fammed-don't pay for
advertising baking powder.
Use Childs' Baking Powder rsc ID. can
About one third the price of expensive
" advertised brands.
Childs' Best Flour. $500 barrel, ssc .
Sack
childs' Special Blend Coffee, a7c Ib, 4 lbs
Sr.oo.
childs' Breakfast Cocoa, l-2 ID. can, 1861
Ia 10. can, 7c.
We feel we have made a satisfied Gus
toner when we have sold a can Of ChildS
Cocoa-it's used on the tables Of om
customers week after week-its the best
Cocoa and the best Cocoa value you can
possibly get.
Here's the Right Spice for Home Made
Catsup ..................o &C a box
Now that Catsup time is here it's well
TO lay in some of Lecroy's ready mixed
spices-you'll find that it will add just
the required snap-the proper proper.
tions for the desirable results
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
PREACHERS OBJECT
TO SUNDAY FUNERALS

At the weekly meeting OF the Min
isterial Union 70 be held on Tuesday
morning IN Ezion NJ y. Church, the
Rev. j. d. ST. Felix Isaacs, A. NJ. will
deliver an address on the Ministers
Place In Politics" 20 be followed by an
open discussion of the subject. The
matter Of Sunday funeral also will
come up for discussion. II Is the
opinion OF some OF tho ministers that
the prevailing custom of holding over
the dead TO be buried on Sunday
ought to be stopped. An effort will
be put forth to get the union 70 dis
courage the practice by putting a ban
on Sunday funerals.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
AsBURv CHURCH BAZAAR

Extensive preparations are being made
for the Epwcrth League bazaar, to be
held in The lecture room Of AsEury N. z.
Church, on tho evenings of September
90, 80 and October / ami ? Nusical Sc
iections win be given dining the evening
by Miss Edith Speakmau
Members of the committees who win
be responsible for the surocss OF the diff
ferent booths ares
japanese Booth-1Iiss Nary Speak
man. chairrnans Hiss Iiliic Doggs. Eva
Connr'ly, Beatrice Connolly, Edith
Whany, Beatrice Whcatley, Mary
Wheatley, Ellanora Spealcman, Virginis
Spcalynan, Elsie BRIGGS.
Fish Pond-Albert PembeItOn, chair
man.
Luncheon Booth-JITs- Anna Carroll
chairman: Miss Stellr Carey, Mrs
Pleaston. Miss Jennie PicastCH-
lee Cream Booth-Al1s- Alhcrt Penn
bert1n. chairman lIrs- r Valentine
Miss Ada Jones, Miss Nay Kirk
Candy and Fruit BcOth-1Tiss FL
GnTdy, chairmans Misses Naomi Daw
son, Irene Dennis
Cake and Bread BcotE-8Irs. J. /
SpealSmsn, chairman; Mrs Lillian Den
mis-, Airs. Lizzie Barlow, Mrs Ami
Smith.
Fancy Booth-Nrz- William Calvin
chairman; Mrs c. Coire, Mrs R. Z
Smith. Mrs. Katie Davis, Mrs. EueI
wilkins, Miss Bertha Ernst, Mis-
Blanch Price. Mrs. c. Ellis
Grocery Booth-Mrs. Ida Leonard
chairman; Mrs. John Knots, Mrs Id
Leonard's Sunday school class
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Best Pure Lard ................I lac ID.
Picnics .................-.1I lac ID.
Finest quality family size. From TO
s pounds each. A Real Meat Bargain
at Special Low Price for what was
formerly called Picnic Hams.
Butter, Sweet Bloom Print. .... $50 10.
Finest Tub Butter sac ID.
Pink Alaska Salmon ............sc can
2 Big juicy Lemons ................ &C
Big Pkg. Corn Starch ............. sc
l5c Bottle Walkers Grape Juice. .Ioc
Big Can Tomatoes .....-........+... &c
Camphell's Baked Beans roc can
Childs' Best Condensed Milk. &C a can
Fun size can-new, fresh, uniform
goods-fresh arrivals every few days.
3 Double Sheets Sticky Fly Paper, while
it lasts ...............-...... SC
CANDIES.
Boyd's Cream Mints. ID.
Cocoanut Almonds ..............r7c Id.
salt Water Tally ............ -.I2c ID.
Assorted Chocolates .............Is Isc ID.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Wins Sugar Waters. s.............11c 10.
A dainty lemon favored wafer that
everybody likes.
Tender String Beans .....,...7c a can
MAcARONI.
lOc pks Macaroni ...................7o
l0c pkg. Spaghetti ..................7c
lOc pkg Elbows ...................-. &c
One of the most wholesome and cheap
est foods made-Cut Price This Week
Pound Package Fresh Made Cracker
Dust ...........-.... .............-..6c &C
Fine Breakfast Mackerel .... SC each
2Sc Bottle Pure Olive Oil .........1 17c
3 big pkgs. Childs' Washing Powder. Ioc
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap .....Ioc
A Good Rio Coffee. ....... Isc a pound
a Glass Lemon Juice Extractor. .... sc
Handy thing to have about the house.
3 pounds Best Yellow Onions ....... Ioc
Extra Jar Caps .............r5 a doz.
Tipped Jar Rubbers ....... &C a doz.
Childs' Princess Blend Tea, l-2 ID. pkg,
roc; Ia 10. pkg. ................... .toc
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
DANCE AT SrANrnM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Sept. 2G.-An eniov-
able evening was spent at a dance at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robin
son, on Monday evening. Those present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs Heverly, of Newport; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kane, Miss Lydia S. Docketv.
Miss Vera y. CTrinder, Miss Delmar S.
Docllety, Miss Eva E. Currinder, Miss
Lucille Heverly. Messrs. Harvey Dickev,
Harold Mitchell, Elmer Marvel. Alvin
Boulden, William Marvel, Thomas +.
Bradley.
Mrs. Elmer Cornog, of Wilmington
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Currinder, on Tuesdsy-AIiss
Lydia s. DocSety was q Philadelphia
visitor on Wednesday-Niiss Alice Afissi-
mer was a recent Wilmington visitor
Paul Dennis was the recent guest of
his mother, Mrs. L. V. Dennis-sIrs
Lewis Dickey was the recent guest oi
Wilmington friends-Miss Anna Kinle
visited Friendship Lodge, No. 4, S. of B.
ON Tuesday evening-Willard Hamilton
was the guest of bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Williams and Charles Short ON Tuesday
evening-Alrs John Lynch, who has been
visiting friends in Chester, has returned
home-Nrs. L. Mcdonald, Of New York,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Thomas, Of Canterbury, spent Mon
day at PcteIsburg-Henry DeBlois spent
Wednesday at Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1, l. o. o. r.,
will give its opening dance in Odd
Fellows Hall this evening. The
dance will open the fall and winter
series Of dances 20 be given by the
lodge.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
NOTICE.

The International Sunsnlne SocletF
does not send out solicitors for chis-
dren in the slums, and if an appeal
Is made members will please bear in
mind that such work is always cared
for through branches. If a person
claiming to represent international
Sunshine cannot show proper Gre
dentials from branch or State presi-
dent, members may know that he OF
she does not belong to the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. Any con-
vasser for the International Sunshine
bulletin can always show proper
credentials. This eociety has no con-
nection with paper that goes under
different names. Our local agent f0T
the Sunshine Bulletin is L. W. Pret-
lyman, the shut-in magazine man,
200 West Eighth street.
Those who live on the mountain
have a longer day than those who
live in the valley. Sometimes all we
need to brighten one day is to rise a
little higher.-The Rev. Walter A A.
Gardner.
At a recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee plans were discussed
10 nave MIS-. AlQtu Nlhil DtldW at =
the latter part of October, but on
communicating with her, we find she
Is scheduled to be with the Wiscon-
sin Division at that time, but will
come to Delaware later.
On the last Monday evening of
each month during the coming win
ter a benefit for the Delaware Di-
f.fc r~fn he ~ kn IL
Theatre. Mr.. Dockstader is one of
'ur sunny members, who is always
1g some kindness. Sunshine re-
% a percentage on all tickets
6v the members. The first bene-
viii be next Monday evening
ptember 20. and tickets may be
procured at any time at the store OF
Miss L. L. Warren. No. 604 Kine
street, or the Blind Shop, No. 305
West Eighth street, or from any
member. If any one desires to as
sist US by selling tickets they may
do so If they will communicate Will
the State president.
The Delaware Branch held an en-.
joyable reunion last Tuesday even.
ing at the home Of their vice-presi
dent, Mrs. ]. Vaughn, No. GIT Wes
Twenty-flfth street. Mrs. Vaughn
was recently married and the mem.
bers surprised her with a variety
shower, seventeen being present.
The Coreopsis Branch has heard o.
another wheel chair which can bt
purchased for SIS which is almos
new. There is no money on hanC
at present. but If any one desires t
assist in this part of Sunshine, kind
ly send money or check TO the brancl
treasurer, Miss Edna Field, No 9O'
Gilpin avenue. A kind lady helpe,
In this way last summer and th,
chair which was bought with he
check has been in constant use. Nor,
chairs are needed and needed badly
and when we realize that sometime
1t means the recovery of a patient Z,
get out in the air in this way,
makes us eager to possess all tn
chairs we can for this purpose. The,
are loaned without charge.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
CONFIRMS DIR. KUHNs' DIAGNOSIS

Speciai TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 26.--Dr j. R.
kuhns, who is investigating for the
State Board of Health all suspicious
causes of death among the farm ami
mails of the State. has lust received a
report on the death of the seventeenth
animal, a draft mule, on the New Cas-
tie farm of J. T. Eastburn. Eastburn's
stock losses have aroused much public
interest
DR.. kuhns had this test on the mule
made at the H. K Mulford laboratories
Glenolden, where DR.. John Reichel,
the head veterinarian, applied the cul-
ture and other tests.
1t Is found, there is no infectious
disease and the mule died with fatty
degeneration of the heart. This was
practically the doctors diagnosis here.
This case was different from some of
.he Others on the Eastburn farm.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
REFERENDUM LEAGUE SMOKER.

The Referendum League will give
smoker In headquarters, in Pythian
Castle. next Tuesday evening. Sew
eral prominent local speakers will ad-
dress those who attend the smoker.
which is an annual affair.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
BOX PARTY FOR GRIDIRON TEAM

The Christiana Athletic Club will
give a box party next Tuesday evening
for the benefit OF the club football
team. The affair viii be held at No,
ia East Seventh street
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

The Wants are the first ald TO ousi-
ness advancement. They provide a
summary Of tabulated information for
the buying and srlling public.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

For every kind OF sport the bril-
hant-hued silk knitted or wool coat
Is a charming and becoming style.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Among new fabrics are many
broche LANES, garnished with sequins
and gold or silver lace.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26
Sunshine
Society

international Sunshine Society
President General, Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, No. % Fifth ave-
nue., New York. ~ Y.
Delaware Division: State presi-
dent, Mrs. G. w. Dorsey, Jrs No.
2OO1 Jefferson street, Wilmington;
telephone, D.&A 2421D.
Address inquiries concerning this
column TO the State president.
International colors: yellow and
white; Delaware colors; peacock
blue.
Motto: do the thing that is
needed when it is needed, whether
the thing is a little or large one"
Have you had kindness shownE
Pass 1t on.
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass It on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let It wipe another's tears
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass it on.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Address inquiries concerning this
column TO the State president.
Evening journal., 1913-09-26

Those who live on the mountain
have a longer day than those who
live in the valley. Sometimes all we
need to brighten one day is to rise a
little higher-The Rev. Walter A A.
Gardner
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
THEY'RE ON THE RUM"
GOVERNOR SULZER SAYS
You'll Soon Be Able to Play
Checkers on the Enemy's
Coat Tails" He Adds.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Albany. Sept 21.-Governor Sulzer be-
fore taking a short automobile ride this
afternoon expressed the opinion that he
has nothing 10 fear from the impeach-
ment trial. He is confident that he Will
be acquitted.
Judge Herrick won't let me taxi he
said, but let me give you bit OF ad-
vice. Keep your eye on our friends. the
enemy. Before we're through with this
fight some Of them will be running so
fast that youll be able TO play checkers
on their coat tails.
The Governor reiterated that he had no
more intention of resigning than he had
OF committing hari-kari. Il was told /
mustn't talk" he said. but just had to
nail that lie" He declared that his
health was never better.
On the auto ride the Governors COM
panions were Harvey d. Hinman and
Roger CLARK Of his legal staff. who were
among those In conference with him to-
night.
Louis Sarecky, who had charge Of the
sulzer campaign funds last fall and who
is wanted as witness before the I'M
neachment court, returned 10 Albany to-
night from Buffalo and later took train
for New York Before going he saw the
Governor.
.1'u he back tomorrow. he told Mr..
su,zer. land hope that nobody will
think again that i am going 10 run
away"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
KLINE IS TOLD He MUST
HOLD HIS FOUR OFFICES
Citizens Union Says if He Quits
AIdermaniC Body He'll
Lose MayOraIty.
LETTER QUOTES STATE LAW
Tammany, 1t Is Expected, Will
Be Disappointed in Hope
TO Get Man in Esti-
mate Board.

The Citizens Union, in an open letter
70 MAYOR Kline. contends that he is not
only burdened with the responsibilities OF
Mayor, but with those OF President of
the Board OF Aldermen, with those OF the
vice-chairmanship OF the Board Of Al
dermen and with those OF alderman from
the 5lst Aldermanic District. Brooklyn as
well. CORPORATION Counsel Watson has
held that Colonel Kline Is only the Mayor
Of the town. and that the Offices OF
President and vice-chairman Of the Board
OF Aldermen and Of alderman from the
5lst District are vacant
In taking direct issue on this point
with the Corporation Counsel the Citi-
zens Union addresses the Mayor. in an
open letter. warning him against vacat-
ing his office OF Wce-chairman Of the
Board Of Aldermen. lest he lose thereby
his power as acting Mayor. CThe Citizens
Union contends that Colonel Kline can
be only the acting Mayor. not the Mayor
The letter contains an opinion rendered
nv Laurence A. Tanzer, chairman OF the
Citizens Union charter committee. who
goes exhaustively into the question.
Mr.. Tanner begins by calling attention
TO the fact that the Legislature Of the
state has. in accordance with the consti-
tuition, expressly declared the cases In
which an office becomes vacant. These
are death. resignation or removal for
cause Of the incumbent, or upon his re-
fusal 10 file an official oath or undertak-
ing
further Garfinn n
the New York city charter which pro-
vides that an Office OF the city govern
ment shall be considered vacant II the
incumbent shall accept or hold any other
"civu Office OF honor, trust or emolu-
ment." with a few unimportant exccp'
,ious under the government Of the
1rni,ed States of the state or OF the city
There is this qualifying clause, however
"No person shall hold two city or county
Offices. except as expressly provided IN
this act"
The oninion then takes up those clauses
IN tho charter discussed by the Corpora
,on Counsel when he decided that
Colonel Kline had become Mayor Mr.
Tanner points out that the charter ex'
rresslv states that the President OF the
uoard Of Aldermen shall 'act as" Mayor
mot become" Mayor in case Of wa
cancy of the mayoralty. He goes on &c
show that this same instrument provides
that the vice-chairman Of the Board OF
Aldermen shall "act as" It's president
u.hua the latter is "acting as" Mayor. oil
In case of vacancy in the presidency.
In other words Mr.. Tanner contends
that as vice-chairman OF the Board Of
Aldermen. and in no other capacity Mr.
KLINE is acting as" president Of the
hoard. one of whose duties is to "act as
Mayor.
Since he could not be vice-chalrman ol
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
mitchell AND HEARST
AT PARTING OF WAYS
Fusion Candidate at Work on
Formal Statement That He
Has Cut Loose"

John Purroy Mitchell. the fusion candi-
date for Mayor. f. prepared 10 cut loose
from william Randolph Hearst and the
Hearst influence II IS said this step Will
be announced In a formal statement to-
morrow.
The Mitchell advisers have told him his
only safe course was TO let the puollc
know he was not tied down 20 the Hearst
doctrines They have pointed out that
there were stiu considerable number OF
business men who believe that he was
man Of dangerous doctrines. II VIII be
Mr. Nitchel's aim 20 combat this impress
sion in every possible way.
Those who have been engaged IN an
effort 10 raise funds for the Mitchell cam
paign have found II extremely difficult to
pe. money I'm Wall Street They nave
learned that Chairman McCalls mana
gers have been getting large contriou-
,ions from those sources
Il was stated last night that in all
probability Secretary McAdoo OF the
Treasury Department and Secretary hed-
Geld of the Department Of Commerce
would make several speeches for Mitchell
An effort IS being made 10 persuade Col
ouel Roosevelt u open the Mitchell cam
paigu with one Of his characteristic
speeches with a punch before he sails
for South America Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman. who ran a campaign among the
women for President Wilson, VIII heip
out by organizing a woman S Mi'che'
League
The Mitchell Leagues. or whlch Tiio
Roetzel is president. are organizing III
every Assembly district in the city. Ihese
district organizations will be known as
cemps Each will be supplied with
monographs. so campaign speeches may
be on tap every night during the cam
paign In addition there are to be seVerai
electric trucks. large enough to accommo-
date six pieces of music and several
sneakers These trucks, 1t Is said can
cover as many as twenty out-oi-door
meetings in one evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
IRISH PATRIOT IN HOSPITAL
robn o'Donovan Rosa, 80 Years Old,
Is Seriously Ill.

John o'Donovan Rossa' the Irish patriot
n,ue from his native land for many
Years is now in St vincent's Hospital
", New Brighton. Staten Island. where
his condition is said TO be serious. he
noe ,aken 10 the hospital from his nome
No les Richmond Terrace, New Brign'on'
ssvaral DAYS ago Mr.. Rossa Is eienty ,
,u,o Years old and has been In criucai
oondi,,on for more than two years.
At his home last night IL was sa'u 80 -
family decided to place niin =, ,,od,-
pital 80 that he could receire 49, lo,,,a ,,ve
cal treatment than his relatives eou'u "a
him. II is believed the aseu ma" %
is weakening. An effort VIII De maui - -
transfer the old patriot to 81 Nnreen'
Hospital. In Manhattan as MI i'O''' .
disease is said to be ineuraDie'