davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
''D0ES GOD FIX THE
DEATH RATE"

A broad minded clergyman in mis- Tu
Oerculos!s Day sermon propounded this
question and reached a cone -usion de-
cidealy negative. God does not fix the
death rate" Who does then? We all do.
Those theologians aid high death
rates who tx lore the demons trated facts
OF preventabe disease and seek to per-
petuate the medieval superstition that
infections are the Almighty's merited
.scourge. Laymen who fout the scien-
tific proof that tuberculosis is durable
and can be eliminated from human ex-
perience. or who disparage a tubercu
losis propaganda as of no personal con-
Germ to them help to cause the death of
a cOnsumptive every three minutes in the
United States Councils and legislatures
which will not appropriate furd DIS suffi-
Client for the fight which health boards
would wage against the Great White
Plague are largely responsible for the
death o. ten thousand year, twenty
seven de aths every day, in one city
alone. Those who disregard antispitting
ordinances and the like help to send the
.death-rate upward Housewives whose
culinary efforts produce dyspeptics di-
rectly and drunkards indirectly give far
more impetus to the upward trend of the
death-rate than most of us imagine. Ven
ders of patent medicines" and consump-
tion cures who fleece their victims until
the latter have passed far beyond the in
cipent stage in which physicians could
have helped them-such nostrum- takers
gave a full share of responsibility for
the thousands on thousands or deaths
from tuberculosis throughout the coun-
try. Those who draw profit from feeding
the poor on adulterated food, riots and
spots and fowls dead in storage sew
@ral years back, have similar respon-
sibiltty for high death-rate.
League for medical freedom" organ
lied to prevent the wise Capitalization
Snd coordination OF health activities
and to oppose the inspection of schools
and schoolchildren likewise helps to keep
The death-rate high. Those who over
work women and children i'm factories
have heavy share of responsibility for
holding the death-rate at a high level;
so also do those employers who require
men to work at dangerous trades under
into.erable conditions, such as those in
some trades hold the consumption rate
above so per cent House owners who
provide dark, insanitary. pest ridden
tenements have no little part in increas-
ing the death rate The Christian Scien-
lists and other faith "healers" who close
their eyes to the possibilities of mater
lal aid, that may often potenty be
added to the psychothcrapy they are en-
ployins, swell the death-raje Well
meaning mothers, who believe that they
are able to bring up their children in
spiuOFp of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17

are so necessary on the farm ;s
beca,,se detects are inst ,S aas;ly
transmitted &C GOOD no;nts
The heiier ti7a+ i ~ he ret,;red
i, tre herd should he band,ed From,
Ter early rqIfhond - rhat sbo vii
have confidence in her keener
If is we'll to order tow c,t,1
ogues fr.m the rrtiahIe Seed and
,,1rserv comnan;es TLev are ed,,
Gators even ! WE are not intend;na
to buv.
See that the hens have all times
II Won have Skim ,n;Il tn snare that
also can he n,arrd baioro tben'
constantly
Test seed c-rn before nrantioo
Oyster she'll, are too soft i0r
grit
Dairvjno deye,ons fertility of thc
soil.
In ieedjno, GRAIN in tie r,,rs
br2ldca, !.
Rvc and yetch will make , ia,r
Grade ., ,r2cr,
What S known as \ veorI;no
hen is one having laid y n,,ith,
Better seed Grain mcaI,4 bo,,p,.
.,roDs at no inrr,,.s, evncnse
: ,aL;ng, ,ha ,.I,r, :, hr.,, u.,l
occasionally helr tn keen r. Sweet
Hail TIE crop OF co:r can pc
turned in,o fvc-sixth, OF : crop
6v saving the fodder
\lfaIa bay and corn balance
each .tI.er In addition thew ,rc
fine best re,;shed NJ anv faeds
Sometime, a week; chin rains
or cold weather will SET the bios
back a month in their Growth Q
INDIGESTION and liver tronhle IN
fowls are ,arada1 under the name
Of cholera very frco,1entlv
The comparative creamery that
is we'll natron;zed and we'll s,,Hnart
ed is A blessing 70 any community
If does NOT nav 70 hold old hoas
IN order to oct great WEIGHT il Won
have vounorr ones f, aat tha corn
Don't Ie, the MOS Oct ,orsv
Spray them with kerosene omuls
ion while eatinr once cverv two
weeks
VIE, snrav;,,o +, not worl. with
W. ,''' WIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-17
Farm News And Views
Named your farm yet.
Flowers beautify a yard.
r..

Try poultry and fruit together.
Mash and dry the cows before
milking and keep "a per cent OF the
dir ont of the milk that usually
gets in otherwise.
The garden should be we'll icrti-
lizcd in the fall or winter. This
makes it possible to work it more
quickly when spring comes.
The dairy farmer ought to have
pigs for market every year. This
is the best way to sell the by-pro-
ducts at the top price.
One reason why pure-bred sires
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24
NEGRO WOMAN SLAYS HUSBAND.
Alice Robinson Shoots Nero ROI-
linsOn to Death at Wcdgcfield.

Alice Robinson, colored, shot and
killed her husband, Nero Robinson,
at Wedgefield Sunday night between
and 9 o'clock when the latter came
home drunk and attempted to kill
her. The coroner and deputy sheriff
went to Wedgefield Monday morning
to hold the inquest, but up to 2 o'clock
this afternoon they had not returned.
The Woman's statement of the kill
ing was obtained at the Jail this morn
ing, where she was brought by Ru-
raj Policeman Alex Norris. She is
held pending the result Of the cor
Oner's inquest.
Her statement Of the killing is a
pitiful one. According to her story
she was in an awful situation, Griv-
en- from her home and chased by her
husband, who twice fired at her with
a shot gun and carried a razor in his
hand to cut her throat, she had to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24

shoot or run the risk of being killed
at his hands. Before God, L swear
L love him too much to mean to kill
him." she said in winding up her
story. She sale that her husband
came home between and 8 o'clock
drunk. He came in and commanded
her to leave the house at once, givinp
her two minutes in which to gct out
with all her belongings. She tried to
argue with him, hut he would not lis
ten, and drawing s. razor, told her that
he would cut her throat with it if
she did not get his gun and pistol
which she had hidden away and then
get out. She refused to get the gun
and pistol and seizing her baby she
ran out Of the house, her husband
following with the open razor in his
hand. Three times he chased her
around the house, when she ran back
into it and begged two men who were
there to help her. They refused,
saying that they would not become
mixed up in the trouble between hus-
band and wife. She took the gun and
pistol out from their hiding places
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24

and tried to run with them, but her
husband caught her and grabbed the
gun away from her. She escaped
through the door and her husband
fired at her as she reached the corner
of tie house, following and firing
again as she turned the next corner.
She then took the pistol and shot at
him, intending, she says, to hit him
in the legs and wound him so that
she could escape. The first bullet
took effect and he fell dead. She re-
maineL there until the officer came
and got her and brought her to jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24

Buffalo. N. Y. They had a most
charming and delightful trip. III
Mr.. Fred Nigles left for the Georgia
School of Technology on Friday and
Mr.. Edward Wright left for the same
institution Monday morning, where
they will attend college during the
session.
Mr. James Brewer left Saturday to
pursue his studies at Davidson Col
lege.
Mrs. r. T Gillespie, Of Eflngham,
Is visiting Mrs. Rose Jenkins on War
rem Street.
Dr.. George Corbett, of Greenville,
Is in the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. Joe Heriot, of Lee County, was
a visitor to the city Monday.
Mr.. l.. M. Green left Monday morn
ing for Columbia, where he will open
up his news bureau.
Miss Ethel Green left Monday
morning for Converse, where she will
be a student this year. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry Green.
Mr.. Charles Emanuel, Of Borden,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Virginia Saunders, Of State
burg, spent Monday In the city.
Mr.. Bruce Saunders, and the Misses
Saunders. of Stateburg. were visitors
to the city Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24
Do You Fear CONSUMPTION?

NO matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, DR.. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you; it may save
your life. Stillman Green. OF Mali
chite, Col, writes: 1.-TWO doctors said
had consumption and could not live
two years. 1 used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and am alive and WELL" Your
money refunded if it fails 70 benefit
You. The best home remedy for
coughs, colds, throat and lung trou-
bles. Price soc and $1.00. Guaran-
teed by your druggist.-Advt,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24
OF SUMTER PEOPLE.
Il. c. Mcconnell and Miss Mae Lee
United In MatrimOny Thursday AZ
ternOOn ut RantiSt PARSONAGE

u
Mr.. e. c. Mcdonnell and Miss Mae
Lee, two young people Of this City,
were united in the bonds of matri-
mon Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock
at the parsonage of the First Bap-
tist church, the Rev G. C. Brown
officiating. After the wedding the
two young people left for Whining
ton. n. c., where they will spend
some time before returning to Sum-
ter to make their home here.
The marriage was very quiet af-
fair, only a few very intimate friends
and members of the immediate fam
lilies of the contracting parties be-
inS present to witness it. Both the
bride and groom are known in Sum-
ter and have many friends here who
wish them happiness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24
PERSONAL NEWS.

Misses Sadie and Mae Dunno left
for Baltimore last Saturday to- at
tend college. They were accompanied
By their aunt. Mrs. $. A. GULL.
Miss Theo Lopez has returned to
the city after pleasant stay of sew
eral weeks at Pawley's Island.
Mrs. s. A. Williamson and family
have moved back 20 this city from
Columbia, after an absence from here
of two years.
Mr.. Irvine Richardson has accept
ed a position with the ID. ]. Chandler
Clothing Company and will be glad
to have his friends call Oh him
there.
Rev. and Mrs. j. p. Marion have
returned to the city after spending
several weeks In Altapass. N. C.
Miss Agnes Blanding. Of Corsicana,
Texas. who has been visiting in the
city for some time left Friday for
Charlotte. where she will visit for
some time before returning home.
Miss Lucy Gasque. of Marion, and
Miss Martha Platt. of wedgefield, two
OF the Wedgefeld School teachers,
were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Green has returned to
the city after a pleasant visit to her
parents I'm Florence.
Mr.. ID. l.. Wannamaker of the Item
advertising department, went to
Florence Friday night to attend the
performance Of Little Boy Blue at
that place.
Mrs. c. w. Kingman and Miss
Sidney Kingmann left Friday afternoon
for Baltimore to attend the Burton
Manning marriage.
DIR. ID. A. Bulloch. formerly of this
city. Is improving from an attack OF
typhoid fever at his home In Whining
ton. news which his friends here will
be glad to know.
Miss Lidie DesChamps, of wisacky,
passed through the city Saturday
morning on her way to Barnwell,
where she will teach school this win
ter.
Miss Rebecca Hall left for Flor
ence Friday evening. after short
stay with friends In the city.
Mr.. III. G. Haynsworth has gor
to Greenvillc for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Deveaux Moor
and Miss l.. ii. Gregorie have returned
homo after visiting Atlantic City
Niagara Falls. Toronto. Canada and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS MEETING.
Institute to BE Held i'm Columbia Oc.
tObcr 7th and 9Th.

Representatives Of the Wesley Bible
class Of the Methodist Church in
this State are called to meet October
7th and Sth, at Columbia, in the
Main Street Methodist Church.
This is the first gathering of the
kind in the whole Southern Methodist
Church, and, as far as 1 know, of any
Church.
Mr.. ]. M. Way, who is Sunday
School secretary of our conference, is
in charge of the meeting and it is
proposed by him, that q State organ
ization Of Wesley Bible class work.
ers, be formed at this mass meeting,
to be known as the state Wesley
Bible Glass Federation"
Secretary Way of Spartanburg, DR..
Charles d. Bulla, Superintendent Of
the Wesley Bible Class Department
of the Methodist Church, South) Of
Nashville. Tenn, and a number of
the leading workers in the Bible
classes of our conference, will take
part in the meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24

His many friends here will be in
terested in the marriage Of Mr.. Clar-
ence A. Lowry and Miss Willie Lou
Ward which is to take place at
LouchopOka, Ala, on the Gath of
this month. Mr.. Lowry is a former
SumJer boy and Is we'll known and
pcpula" among the young people Of
tho CITY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24
Who are Members?

All the members Of the South Car
olina conference, with those local
preachers who are pastors, are in
vited to attend.
In addition the Presidents, Vice
presidents, secretaries, treasurers and
teachers of all Registered Wesley
Bible classes, with chairmen of class
committees are members. Also where
there is not a class. each church or
Sunday school in the conference is
asked to send delegate.
Length Of Meeting.
The first session will begin 1890
A. M. on Tuesday, October 7th and
the last session will be Wednesday af-
ternoon, October Sth. Mr.. Way
writes: '"The intention is so to ar
range the program that busy men
and women can leave home on the
early morning Of the 7th and return
the night of the Sth."
Entertainment.
The delegates will not be entertain
ed but if they will send their names
to Rev. II. G. Herbert, pastor of
Main Street Methodist Church, Co.
lumbia, S. c., he W.. "nre h. .rd for
them at such rate as they may re-
quest, from $1.00 day up.
1t is hoped that not less than fifty
men and women will attend from
Sumter district.
Waller I. Herbert
Presiding Elder of Sumter District.
District parsonage, Sumter, S. c.
Sent 19 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

gum JII NC q SllNJDuC'
MINNIE, Maxey, and Dave did not leave
AF1 the latter's studios until late that
evening. The flute player, after ripping off.
a few high scales for Dave to record Ito the
musicians establishment, since he was not
told what they were wanted for, had been
sent away. In restaurant, over dinner,
MaXev and Dave gloated over the sure sue
cess Of their plan. But, in the height OF
their joviality, they noted that Minnie dld
not seem to be 50 merry as they were, and
Maxcy asked her why.
ooh. don'no," she said. 81 know we've
been treated something shameful, MaXey,
| and you've been robbed OF a lot o money you
spent on me; but somehow il don I seem Just
| right rcsortin' to the same sort o tricks.
Minnie" said Maxey, 81 like you for
that 1t shows you're square. | don't Ike
| these methods, either; but when you deal
with a mob like that gang-well, not even
bitin' an gougin are barred. An what
more, YOU know the singer they gothic one
that's supposed to beat your real top note;
| "Yes."
"Wcll. she's a fakel Listen" And he
told her about the transposing piano.
"Wcl, then she said, III | can beat her
on the level"
you can't" said Dave. There amt any
| level with the Frankel gang. doped out a
! big stunt once and took it to them. Next
week they had it in everyone o their the
alters in the country"
! and didn't they pay you well Tor II;
"Pav me? Frankel said he'd invented 1t
himself and never heard OF me!
well, said Minnie, anything you say.
What DO | do first,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Continued from page 4

thcater or the OiceS. ne best frdllkCl
could learn was that Schcll himself, with
three other persons. had been seen leaving
the Palatial by his private entrance at three
o'clock that morning.
"Who were the others?'
"Nlaxey Conheim, a skirt, and another
fellow
Frankel called up Maxey. "Hello, Max
ev," he said cheerily. "What's this about
your planting .phony singing act on poor
old Bill Schell?'
"What about herr asked Alaxey, equally
jovial.
"Why, you'd oughter be square enough
with him not to let him make any fool offer
like that one on his printing, when you know
we got a gal right down here that can top
her two notes easy.
Yeah"
"Surcl | told you didn't p"
"Well, no, Mr.. Franlel, said MaXey. 81
didn't get it quite right, I'm afraid. You
see, I'd been countin' on landing my act
with YOU, after the way you'd been tcllin
me to 60 ahead an get one up-an' you
kinder took the breath outer me-
Sorry about that. But you hadn't
oughtcr stung Schcll. Why, | got a good
mind to nail him on that offer
THAT would be a good idea for you, Mr..
Frankcl; but seems got him into 1t, I'd
@Oh YOU would. eh2 Well, I'm goin' ter
lust the same. | suppose he'll welsh; but
| guess I'll call him, just for the adj.
"Wcn. wish YOU wouldn't, Mr.. Frankcl.
! hope it amt because you got in for me
ooh. that all right, Maxcy. Drop in any
old time An about this takin' up Schcll's
offer-vou just keep mum, eh?"
you never heard me dom any unncccS-
sarv talking, Mr.. Frankcl.
"You'rc Ill right, Maxey. So long!
Bv the time Nlaxev had reached SchclTs
office the latter was just finishing making
out a check, which he passed TO him. MaXcy
read with popping eyes:
Paw TO the order Of Bearer $4,000.
(Signcd) WILLIAM ScHELL.
"Frankcl just called me up, explained
@Ycah-I know!" said Nlaxcy weakly.
Then he looked at Schcll. Boss, he SAID,
III this don't pull through, DO YOU know
what I'm goin' ter DO, I'm goin' up on top
o the Woolworth Builiin' myself an DO "a
little high-singin', an what I'm goin' ter sing
IS ONLY Farc-thcc-wcll,
It'll work. all right, said Schcll calmly.
an reconsideration 1t does, ] want that
gcc-whackin' big sensational act YOU prom
iscl mel" -,
Niaxcv. who hadn't thought Of 1t up 10 that
moment.
uANGERS-ON around the Mammoth
IL Thcatcr fell over one another when,
shortly after nine o'clock Monday morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

self, this amt goin' to be beating-it'
goin ter be a shutOutl'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Splendid Dining Room Suits

$345.00--s-p piece Dining Room Suit
buffet, china closet, extension table,
host chair and five diners; dull
golden oak .......................$2O9.OO
$402. 50-9-piece Dining Room Suit. eX-
tension table. host chair, five diners,
buffet and him closet; dull golden
oak finish $257.5O
1915 piece Dining Room Suit, n
of Berkey & Gays most exclusive
n grandest designs. in solid ma
hogany; extension table, buffet,
china cabinet, host chair and five
diners HOOS.OO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

$214.75-9- piece Dining Room Suit, in
fumed oak; suit consists of one each
extension table, buffet, china closet,
host chair and five dining chairs
for
$256.00-9-piece Dining Room Suit
one each extension table, buffet,
china cabinet, host chair and five
dining chairs: fumed oak..$154.5O
$265. OO-10-piece Dining Room Suit, a
Limbert's Craftsman production, in
Guiding buffet, serving table, extern
sion table, host chair, high chat and
five dining chairs; fumed oak; sale
price
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Beautiful Bed Room Suits

SlSO.00-S-piece Bedroom Suit, in birds
eye maple; chiffonier, bedstead.
table. dressing table chair, arm
rocker, sewing rookie and chair and
either princess or regular dresser,
for ,.,....... $11S.55
$lSS. T5-S-piece Bedroom Suit, in duh
golden oak: princess or regular
dresser, chiffonier. table, brass bed.
cheval mirror. dressing table chair.
chair and rocker .....,......... S119.5O
$204. 00-7-piece Bedroom Suit. in
tumed oak: dresser, chiffonier, wood
bed, toilet table, dressing table chair,
chair and rocker ..,.,,,,..,..-. $4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Famous
Rugs

Whittalrs Famous Rugs in the February Sale
Whttall Rugs represent the very highest excellence of
rug-weaving and represent a standard of value in the
trade. 1t is only through a special arrangement with the
manufacturers that we are permitted to offer their goods
in the February Sale at even a penny less than the estab-
lished prices. r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Many Bed Room and Dining Room Suits to Close c
People VIII nye line hdngs in their ONE Wilt find in our offerings of complete bedroom and dma
en o fmef furniture the. best to be hd considered fom uev viewpoints of design selection and nate
cence of workmanship and fmsh. The deIgnsM are xampks of the eMet masters handnrh-
uncommo namd built to last through many generations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Carpet Sale

Our entire stock Of carpets is also
included in the February Sale at
great reductions. Each pattern in
each grade is new and up~-to-date, de-
s'rable in every way. II you have
only a single room to carpet, you'll
find the Sale a help even in this
small way, while if you are going to
buy carpets for the entire house the
savings will mount up amazingly. In
the high-pile carpets YOU will find
borders and, in many patterns, stair
carpets to match.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

$2S7. 50-7-piece Bedroom Suit, in Cir
caSsian walnut: dresser, chiffonier,
wood bed, toilet table, center table,
chair and rocker ..a.......X1lS.3 30
$255.n0-7-piece Bedroom Suit. ivory
finished wood with cane panels:
dresser, ~chiffonier, wood bed. dress
ing able chair and chair and rocker.
Tor ..-.-,.,..-.u %16l.5O
$5a6.oo-S-piece Bedroom Suit. in
shaded ivory: BerkeN 4 Gay make:
vanity case dresser. wood bed, foot
stool. dressing table chair. rocker,
c~hiffonier and dressing table, 1856
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

A large assortment of room-size
russ-8-3x9-O to 1O-6xt5-O; made
from remnants of carpets reeu-
larly $1.Oo to $2.25 a yard; all nice
rugs, with borders, we'll made and
sized ready to lay. In the sale
; at 's's By tina" the actual u
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-12
Centralia.

- having her ,roebo9
80. at received rev c.
i.'r AZ. ha> been returne4 4
-ep4rs again Ensine
VIA freight. went % the
.-ts- broke off from the -
= t..sse3 N a last moving passeao
3 =. - desperate would have hap4t
,qeclal passed through
=. -. .sakas campaign. E,erythiae ,
e; .@-- = tie al. coming and 60
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-14
ceske zahrani6ni spolky.

CeSi, usazem ye Syycarsku a
Ntmccku, latinaji horliy6 agito.
vat pro vyhudoyani fadut spoil
koyt orgauisacr y t5chto lemieh.
twka Narodni Rada ma proto
Nlastni odbor lahrauitui, ktrr{
y roslcdni syt schani obiral So
dUkladne celou orramsaci Creha
~ Atmecku ryskt spolky ve svl.
earsku kouaii % Nuiadusuieh
sgaleieh sirtd n Cur,phu falo
porada rnyn6t mA pflvolit ulsi
sdmteni spnlk0 hpsktrh Nt
mfekt tbk proyati tgpto ptkoli
ufoh,ysle sigy uaisuhut ale nr
bgpg5Nml plassamt ktgr h
mahN piati mufkr otpalit a6 {
HfpUUmut NAsnNstl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-14
LEX proti rakovin69

We Nayu padesdti nemoenych
trpicich rakoyinou, kterym bylC
yockovdno serum objeyen6 DR.
lIowardcm W. NowelIem \ 30
stonu, jeyi &c znatn6 zlepseni, die
zprdyy yyboru ltkafd, ktery pro.
vedl vysetfoyani. Kdezto n6kte.
n paeicntG ziskaIi M wave II cd
pouzivdni opidtd mohlo byti upu
sttno, DR., Novel; sam prayi, IL
nutno yyGkati mnohem delsi dobu
ncZ bude mozno sonditi na skute6
NJ yyslcdky Podafilo pry 50 mu
Imnunizoyati krdliky, ale jest pr}
daIek toho, ably prohIdsil, H. cob.
jcyil lex proti druh6 nejvttM me.
tie sy6tR".