davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished bedroom
Apply at 402 w. Lemon St. 1875

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Call at 405 South Flor
ida avenue. 1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

>cond and fourth Wednesdays o.
.nci month 1T $3.50 p. m. vtsitiks
tsters always welcome.
MRS. ]. c. BROWN 6ecy
Meets every Tuesday night ut
o'clock, at McDonald's hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

OLD HOUSE FOR SALE-Will take
SIS II sold at once. Florida Z
Georgia Land Co., phone ",
Mum Bldg. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
| LODGES.

Palm Chapter, y. u. D. meets e,sr)
second and fourth Thursday nights
a. each month 1t 1880 ,. n. Mrs
flora Keen. w. NJ; ]. y. Wilson
10y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

United Brotherhood Of Carpenter
aod Joiners Of America. Local 177e
Meets each Thursday night u
Morgan & Grower hall, owe
Bates Dry Goods Store. Visitin,
brothers welcome.
R. L. MARSHALL, Presidea,
]. w. LAYTON. Vice Pres
J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer
]. H. FIELDS. Fin. Sscy.
H. =. DIETRICH. Rec. sscy.
H. L. COX. CONDUCTOR.
SAMUEL BOYER,
!. ". SCARF,
:. L. WTLLOUGHBY,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. No children
desired. Apply 401 North Flor
ida. 1874
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
FOB COUNCILMAN

EVERY DAY is bargain day at our
store but Saturday is special on
hats. Owens Dry Goods Co.
IS" 1172
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

POSITION WANTED-By first
class stenographer. Phone 1856.
1853
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
SALE.
FOR SALE-New broom house and
PIP acres at city limits. $1,75O.
The John F. Cox Realty Co.
1924

FOR SALE-20 acres on South
Florida Ave. Fine location. $4,000.
The John F. Cox Realty Co.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
0RDER OF EAGLIs,

The Eraternal Order Of Easic.
meets every Wednesday nigh, &.
$50. At Odd Fellows hall.
!. H. WILLIAMS, President
z. NJ. sMAILs Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
SCORES DOUBLE VICTORY.
Boston Nationals Outplay and Defeat
Brooklyn in Two Games.

BROOKLYN. August ::o.-Boston tel
Brooklyn for fifth place today by taking
d doubleheader by scores OF 1 to and
Is to l.
Both Tyler and Quinn the latter just
purchased from Rochester. had the local
batsmen at their mercy. and it WAS not
until the ninth inning of the second game
that the Brooklyns We're able To score
Then j. Smith tripled and came home On
Fishers out.
The BoStonS hammered the BROOKLYN
pitchers all over the lot and took ad
vantage of the miserable fielding OF the
Dahlen team. The first CANT was a farce
Brooklyn piIing ND seven errors of which
Fisher accumulated four linn had a
great day at the bat. getting two hits in
the first game and four in row i'm the
second. Maranville's all-round work for
Boston was the big feature
Ceremonies attending the battle Of
Long Island anniversary celebration pre-
ceded the game. Part of this reyolu-
tionary struggle was waged on the site
of Ebbets Field. The exercises consisted
of d parade and flag raising by soldiers
from Fort Hamilton and marines and
bluejackets from the navy yard. Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

ball passa through my right an lefta
dees is why We droppa da gam. Walta is
deesapoint-CollideM ilano go craze weeth
grief: his heart is break. Da Bost peep
fila da geenga ale bottle weeth tearsa
Collin Ola pitch feel so bad he try to
swala da ball. Da smoke bull look vera
sad. Two hundred thousand Washeenton
peep lose da appetite for square meal
Walta is great sport som day his heart
will busta He feela vera bad for his
is all i'm da gam: while feel vera bad. it
is not so worse My frand Milano an
are victim of treea four jinksa-da Greek.
da pup. also Mista ferksa an deesa man
Careegana." Da cheap newspape an da
five an tenna cent sport jumpa on COL
Tide Milano: dees peep would gat colda
me- Milano is besta middle feel i'm Banan
Da Johnse league. If Mack Raw could
gat loan of Milano an Walta Da Johnse
he would win world serious gam from
ola Mack boys Today we hav sweeta
revenge. We grabba da doubla head
gam. Firsta We hay Joe Engla da Ger
man ambass of Pennsylvania av'. NeXta
we hav da Mount Pleasant flag pole
pitch: he is gat vera fat: he gain coupla
pound ON da trip. Dees boys provo great
deesapoint to da Cape Cod Fish bataman.
Da whole teama work for revenge for
Walta Da Johnsc Here is vera good
theeng for da liver. Com over to F'eela
del Monday-Tuesday: Alaska for me at
passa gate. Cheer up,,, We TAX seconda
place befora da hasa ball straw hat is
booze, BOOZE, by da footaball league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Wireless massage to Star Newspap'.
where you gat wise Evrabod in Bost'
Mass is vera moch educate; dees is why
da barber is cali tonsoralista. In Wash
eenton he would be call down from da
percha. We com here from West Unita
State, where we trim ezra teama. We
TAX eight from twalve gam, weech is
coan some in dees days of high cost to
live l tai you. l see da besta hasa ball
gam since Georgia Da Wash geev shut
o,ta to Eenglisha Red Sox. l also hay
heart brack wen Walta Da Johnse lose
da gam. Baylev me. boys, l am still
wan sick man. ] feel craze. | feel da
waveda drafta. for da Mattawanna
for Walta Da Johnse; dey love him justa
Xix, wan becg brudda. Da hasa ball bug,
4. docta, da pretta girl, da suffragetta,
=. college profess, even da sick peep In
bospeetal hav' ambish' for Walta to win
:. cam, Deep in da heart Jeem Macka
90, feel ,ika dees. Da gam is lost bay
so Walta an Collide Milano are cursa
T., boodo-da jinksa. Deesa way.
., ,o Maiden. Mass, TO scouta for iefta-
hand lefta feel. who can max hit for
1853,
yr..,t, TAX chance in Greek barber shop.
He Is shave by wan cross-ese dreeh'
pro,t. soon he leave da shop weeth Col
-, ,,;,ono Den wan beeg peenk bulla
pup run right bayt"een Milanos ies'
Muano shaka lik' da leaf. He say. "Cursa
!, ,,or am iinksa TO-DAY, da ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Prevention Methods.

Hydrophobia is a preventable and Grad
icable disease. An important part of the
code of sanitary laws of every commun-
ity should require that all dogs be muz-
zed or kept in leash at all seasons of
the year All stray and unmuzzled dogs
should be impounded and killed. When
a person is bitten by a supposedly mad
dog, If possible the animal should be
kept under restraint for ten days, to see
whether symptoms of rabies develop.
II it is necessary to kill the animal at
once, the brain and spinal cord should be
carefully removed and sent to the Du-
reau of animal industry Of the Agricui-
tural Department for examination, to de-
termine the presence or absence OF the
disease. When it has been proved that
the animal has the disease the victim
should take Pasteur inocu,ation treatment
at once This treatment is administered
at the hygienic laboratory of the United
States public health service in this city,
but can be given by any physician. as
many of the large manufacturing drug
firms supply the profession with the anti
rabie serum.
The wound should be treated with a
suction or vacuum apparatus to With
draw as much OF the inocuated fluid as
possible then cauterized and dressed anti
septically.
Never suck wound. because equally
as dangerous and virulent disease germs
may be inoculated from the mouth in
this manner.
DR.. Simon Flexner of New York has
demonstrated that laboratory animals
may be rendered immune to rabies by
the simultaneous injection of rosin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
FORFEITS 60 UP.
Richie and Welsh Post $3.50 to
Fight September 20.

VANCOUVER, r. c., August :D-Wille
Ritcllic. lightweight champion, and Fred
die Welsh, the British champion. posted
forfeits today for their twenty-round
fight here September y" Each put up
$3.50. of which $500 was to guarantee
appearance and $3.50 10 insure that the
fighter would weigh l3o pounds at noon
on the day of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
INTERAKE TENNIS.
Robert Cummings of Toledo Retains
His Title.

MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, ohio, August
3o. Robert Cummings of Toledo sue
cessfully defended his title as interlake
tennis champion in the singles this aft
eruoon. defeating Theodore Lightner of
Detroit winner of the associations third
animal tournament. Ct So. g. and
1n-S.
nv winning il three times in success
sion Cummings becomes the permanent
possae,,or of the interlake singles tro-
nhy ), handsome silver loving cup.
In the nal.; for the intrrlaNe double
championship this forenoon. Henry
Wick and ''Budd' Hayes 81 Cleveland
to,,rnan ,ent winners. defeated Lehtner
and DR. n T.. owens OF Detroit, last
years winners. taking three ont OF the
tive sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
|GLYNN ACCUSES SUlzER
Double Dealing Alleged to Have
Been PraCticed in Gov
ernor's Campaign.

ALBANY. y. Y, August .D.-Douhle
dealing was imputed To Coy. SulZeF in
his direct primary campaign by Acting
Gov. Martin II. Glynn today Mr. Glvnn
declared that just prior To the opening of
his direct primary campaign Coy. Su'Zer
requested him to convey privately to
Charles +. Murphy. leader Of Tammany
Hall. the assurance that he must not
pay any attention 10 what Mr.. SulZcr
might say the stump regarding di
rect primal as what he would say
on the stump would be what he consid
cred 10 be good for himself and the
Iarty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
To COACH WEST POINT.
Harry Tuthill, Detroit Trainer, Re
sumes Old Job With Cadets.

WEST POINT, y. Y. August 30
Harry Tuthill. trainer of the Detroit
American League team, who also has
acted as trainer for the cadet foot ball
team for the last two seasons. has again
been engaged as trainer for the Army
eleven He will report for duty at West
Point next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Calls Back Fred. Walker.

BROOKLYN, August :H-Fred Walk
er. the Brooklyn pitcher, who received
his unconditional release last week AZ
his own request. signed new contract
rendered him by the Brooklyn club to
day Walker did SO we'll i'm the games
he has pitched since he began worLD
ing on his ten days notice that Manager
Dahlen decided to retain him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Smith Left on bases Boston, q: Brooklyn. Z.
Two.hasc hits Maranvilic, Whaling. Wheat
Three ;iSa. hit. Smith. Sacrifice fly. Smith.
Sacrifice hiis-Mycrs +. Smith -. First base
on errors Boston. :. Stolen bases Myers tS,.
double. play Quinn. MaranyiIlc and Myers.
BASES Oh bais-Of Renlbach, 1: off Walker, |.
Struck out By Reulbach. l: by Walker. /: by
ouiun L. fIts-Of RrulbHch. l.. in eight III
rings: off Walker. none In one inning. tmpires
Nrssrs u1)Hy and Emsiic. Time "f game
hour aud T., minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Tardieu and Borley. in France collected
So cases. of which 800. or 46.6 per cent,
died. This was before the Pasteur treat
ment by innoculatiOn.
True hydrophobia is increasing in the
United States. mainly by reason OF the
absence of laws on the subject or of the
laxity with which existing laws are en-
forced. The idea that it Is more prevalent
in summer than in winter is erroneous.
Suzor has reported twice as many cases
in March, April and May as in the sum
mer months.
In a recent communication which have
received from Prof Ellie Metchnikoff. di-
rector of the PaSteur Institute of France
he informs me that Paris contains the
astonishing canine population OF 2Oo,Wo
dogs and an equal feline population. In
addition to the constant danger of an cpl
denlic of hydrophobia from these animals,
ii is stated that = to 8 per cent of the
dogs and cats are infected with tubercu-
loss, which they disseminate wherever
they 60
For many centuries Constantinopie was
the dogs Paradise. and they were not
molested from religious scruples. But in
recent years many thousands of these
dogs have been placed upon a barren and
uninhabited island in the Aegean sea. to
starve to death. so that at the present
time the capital of the Turks is in this
respect ahead of more civilized cities.
The geographical distribution of hydro
phobia comprises practically the entire
globe. In 1850 an epidemic occurred in
Greenland among animals when the
temperature was ID degrees below zero.
1t is endemic in the arctics and frequent
among Alaskan dogs, which are present
In great numbers In every Alaskan town
and native village. The Pacific coast of
the United States was considered to have
been exempt until recent years but there
are now cases in San Francisco which, 1t
is stated had their origin in rabid dogs
brought from the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 40 IA q II o Totals. ~ = 81 /:
RATED for Alornn in ninth inning
fBattcd for Wagner in third inaing.

'Battcd Tor Wagner in third inning.
Boston ..-.-....... | 3 I l..
Brooklyn. u q q q u
Runs Maranville. Myers ~, Connolly Sweeney
90. Mann. Griffith. linn to,, T. Smith, Tyler.
Left bases Boston, I. brooklyn :, Two
base hits Myers and Sweeney. Tasce-basc hit
T. Smith. Sacrifice hy-Zinn. Sacrifice hits
Boston q. Stolen bases Maranvic and f.
smith. Bases on balis-Or Allen, 1; of Wagner.
]: eff Pfener. :: OFF Tyler. .. Struck ont BY
Allen. l; by Pfeffer. 3: by Tyler. u. Wild
piteh--1ylrr. Passed ball Miller. Hits GA
Allen. > In ID innings: OF Wagner :. in | -
innings; on Pfcffrr q in Is innings Empires
Messrs ODay aud Enisc Time Of game |
hour and - minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Assurances TO Murphy.

Mr. Giynn said that itn WAS further re-
auestcd 10y Mr.. Sulzer to assure Mr..
Murphy that when the campaign WAS
over GOV Sulzer and Mr.. Murphy
could get together and iix up matters 10
their mutual satisfaction
This happened, Mr.. Glynn explained.
Just before Mr.. Sulzer made his first
speech on direct primaries. Mr.. Glynn
said that he positively refused TO take
any such message or to have anything
to do with the matter. According In
the acting governor this il the only
time that Mr.. Murphy's name was ever
mentioned i'm an interview between Mr..
Sulzer and Mr.. Glsnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Lead poisoning contracted while follow
ing his trade, caused the death at the
Rockingham Memorial Hospital of Will
liam f. Rhodes. forty-five years old, 4
painter OF Hinton. Rockingham county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

The city council of Bristol. Va. has an
thorized the construction of a new Contra,
building for high school purposes. The
building will cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
NINE PERSONS KILLED
IN EXPLOSION IN BOAT
Searchers Able to Recover
Bodies of Only Two
of the Victims.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 30.-Nlne
persons lost their lives and six were
injured when the boilers of the tow
boat Alice exploded today. Two of
the dead have been found. and efforts
are being made TO recover the bodies
of the remainder.
Late today the body of Mrs. Kate
Mills, stewardess. was found floating
near the dam at Coraopolis, Pa. where
the accident took place. A diver re-
covered the body of Grant Mccormick,
fireman.
List of the Dead.
Names of others who lost their lives
follow:
Capt. Thomas FlahcrtS, senior officer,
Pittsburgh.
Capt Harry Donaldson, pilot, Rices
Landing. Pa.
Harry Mayse. first mate. Midland Pa.
Robert Davids, chief engineer, Knox
vile. Pa.
Perry Robbins fireman. Elizabeth Pa.
Cyrus Gimer, Waterman. Elizabeth Pa.
Joseph Mills. son of the stewardess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Prevalence in United States.

In 1IiS the people Of Boston suffered
much by reason OF rabd dogs and foxes:
rs also in Philadelphia and MARYLAND in
1879. From 1855 20 1850 there was much
canine rabies in the United States: from
1903 to iSn this disease was pandemic
n many parts IF Europe and .imerica
In Prussia from 1910 to 1910 there were
recorded i..ai.t human victims. most Of
, wnom had been attacked by rahid wolves
claimed to,: victims: between 1890 and
1877 'hcre were in Austria LOIS victims
az hydrophobia From lSa, to 1860 the
GERMANY France and Spain. Bavaria
had every year from 1861 ~ 1873 500
cases III a total of cTJ.0p dogs
In 1S,2, the disease was rife in Paris
, From 1870 rabies prevailed i'll the north
! Su.ticieucy of police measures In France
between 1874 and 1880. the human deaths
from rabies numbered 1.Oop
Hydro9hobia affects dogs. skunks foxes
and wolves more commonly than other
animals Two-hfths Of ALL eases In hu-
man beings are under fifteen years OF
age. Cows and horses may develop II
] from dog bites or from bites of other
infected animals. Hare states that in 1853
he saw number of deer from the royal
herd i'm Richmond Park. near London.
which suffered from this disease and
which were studied at the Brown Insti-
tuition.
Fatal Gases in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Symptoms in Man.


The incubation period is from one week
to thirty eight months, usually relatively
long. By the incubation period is meant
the time that elapses between the bite
or other form of incubation and the
onset of active symptoms. 1t is during
this period that the germs are multiply
ing and secretinS poison or toxin.
which, when sufficient i'll amount. causes
the active symptoms of the disease to
manifest themselves. At the end OF the
incubation period the part of the skin
affected begins to itch, tngle and burn:
the old wound is apt to reopen. and the
surrounding skin develops blisters and a
red discolora ton. The patient shows ap-
prehenson. restiessness and anxiety. He
is thirsty. but when water is given to
him he appears to have great fear OF ii.
This is due to spasm Of the muscles .:
the throat. which becomes worse IL he
attempts to swallow water The patient
develops the habit OF constant splitting.
Paralysis may develop. Growing,
barking and swapping in human being
are symptoms of hysteria. but never of
hydrophobia. No case of hydrophob!a
with fully developed symptoms has ever
recovered. but all have reached fatal
termina ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Injured May Recover.

Three injured were taken to the Marine
Hospital here. They are reported to be
improving and ii is thought their condi-
ton Is not serious.
The toWboat Alice was proceeding up
the Ohio river with a tow of six fats
loaded with sand and gravel and had just
left lock No. :. near coraoplis. when the
explosion occurred. The Rodgers Sand
Company. owner OF the boat. expects to
have the wrecked craft fioated If all tho
bodies are not soon recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ..33 IL 81 10 q Totals. "a 81 20 4
'Batted for Miller in ninth.
iBatted for Renlbach in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

appears to have a bone in it's throat, and
of one which has wandered away from
home and returns covered with dirt. ex-
hausted and msera BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Fatal Gases in New York.

For New York city there is the fo.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Signs of the Malady.

In the dog are as follows: The dog is at
first stupid. heavy, cross and restless.
When the animal stands it may sway
from side to side. and when 1t runs it may
| stagger 1t is nervous, trembles and is
easily frightened. 1t generally refuses
food and drink. but will often gulp down
| foreign substances, such as rags. ma
| nure and pieces of wood.
The animal may remain still obedient to
/ its master. although IL snaps at strangers
! The barknis muffled and peculiar and may
! he a series Of yelps or howls, while the
lower jaw never completely closes. II
may appear thirsty and lap at water. but
Is unable to swallow 1t.
! Next the animal becomes wild, gallop-
| ing or swiftly trotting. with sneaking
demeapor, open jaws and saliva running
| from the mouth. Ii may exhibit signs OF
blindness and run into objects or snal
at imaginary objects it loses flesh
| rapidly. the fur becomes rough and I'M
k.mpt and paralysis finally develops. first
manifested in the hind legs. The animal
usually dies on the fifth or sixth day after
the onset Of symptoms often In convul.
sions Death occurs invariably before the
! tenth day.
There is a form of so-called dumb ra-
bies'' In which the lower jaw Is dropped
| the animal lis unable TO close the mouth
| the tongue protrudes and saliva dribbles
but the dog cannot and does not attempt
/ to bite.
/ DIR. Gill, veterinary surgeon Of New
| York states: There Is n common form
! of lydrOphobia in which persons think
! that the dog has bone in dts throat
They are deceived by the fact that the
dog has no fear of water and not In
frequently plunges his head into water
| or will even swim river Beware of q
dog when 1t becomes dull and hides away
appears restless Is always on the move
and prowIing: whose countenance Ii
| somber and sullen and which walks with
| its head down like a bear. Beware of one
which barks at nothing. when all Is still
Beware Of the dog that barks necessarily
and tears up things Look out for tn.
dog which has become too fond of yo,
and is continually licking your hand ant
face, and beware. above all. Of the dos
(which has difficulty n swallowing. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Warning to Washington.

The frequency of hydrophobia in and
about Washington has of recent years
been alarming In 1907 positive di-
agnosis of rabies was made in forty-four
cases. in thirty-three of which the dogs
had bitten sixteen people, in forty-six
other dogs and two cows. During the
fiscal year ended July l. 1913. the Dis
trict of Columbia health department re-
ceived reports OF thirty-eight dogs suf-
ferins with rabies. two cats and one
horse. In the western states the skunk
is considered very liable to the disease
and pigs are not infrequentlv infected.
How the infection is communicated:
The causative micro-organisms of by
drophobia are communicated from the
lower animals to man. chiefly by bites
and concomitant incubation with saliva.
From the bites of human beings by
rabid animals rs per cent OF the cases
develop the disease. The remaining 81
per cent escape the disease through the
protection afforded by clothing. which
absorbs the animals saliva. on account
of the slight extent of the wound. with
out severance or laceration of nerve:
attenuated virulence of the germs. and
through robust health and natural i'm
munity.
4 second route of inoculation is
through freshly shaven or tender skin
when an infected dog or cat licks such
an area. \ third route Of incubation
is through a solution OF continuity OF
the skin other than bite. such as a
pimple. Fourthly. hydrophobia has been
transferred to an infant by the milk OF
a nursing mother who was infected
!: While hydrophobia is not one Of those
diseases which have decimated cities and
wiped out towns in the past, it assumes
! an important position among the com
muncable diseases because of the dread
fulness and intensity of the symptoms
and the insidious but constant toll OF
| mortality which it exacts annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
lowing tabulation by years of hydro

phobia mortality: