davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU Try Murine Eve Remedy for Red. Weak, Watery just Rye Comfort Write for Book of the Rye by mall Free Murine Rye Remedy Co. Chicago
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

The man who makes good doesn't walt for opportunity to knock. He has the door wide open.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

For obstinate sores use Hanford's Balsam Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

It takes a capable wife to yank the conceit out of a man.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

Possibly one joke in ten thousand makes people laugh.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

Some men court. then marry, ther go to court again.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10
UnnerNed CompletelY.

Beef eaters usually have steady nerves, do they not?"
 I've always thought so, until fear of Zeppelin raid doused the lights of London"
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

Occasionally mans sense of hu nor may head off the doctor.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

Made since 1S46-Hanford' Balsam. Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

For sprained wrist rub on and rub in Hanfords Balsam thoroughly. Adv.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10

There may be lot of heroes in the she is married to one of them.
The Spectator., 1914-11-10
Put That Pain to Use

AS to Doan's Kidney Pills, read the following enthusiastic endorsefnent by one who has tested them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Balfeds Trim Tinx
With Suggs in Box

BALTIMORE Sept. 2I-Suggs pitched
masterful ball for Baltimore, who took
today's game from Chicago. 4 to l. After
two hits were made off Lange, with none
out in the third inning, he was relieved
by Prendergast. who in turn was sue
ceeded by Fisk in the fourth inning. Two
singles and sacrifice scored Chicago's
run score; RH,E.
Chicago 30 0 o o o q al
Batteries: SugEs and Jacklitscb: Lanse
PTCndergast Fisk and Wilson.
PlrTSBU RICH. Sept. 2-Leclair allowed
but three hits and struck out nine bats
men today, Pittsburgh defeating 81 Louis.
2 TO The visitors used three pitchers
and all were hit hard. Cakes home run,
with two men on bases, was the batting
feature. Score. RH.F
Pittsburgh 20 0 o ? Os IS Is Q
ST Louis......O ? o 0 0 0 Is 8 2
Batteries: LeClair and Berry: Watson,
! Groom, keupper and Chapman.
BROOKLYN. \. Y, Sept 3.-BrOoklyn's
batting rally in the seventh and eighth
score and Kansas City won. TO S Nor
decai Brown was again batted from the
box and Chief Johnson suffered the same
fate. Henning replaced him and stopped
the Brooklyn run making, The batting OF
Kenworthy and Evans was feature
Score, R,H. h.
Kansas city, 0 % o % Is 5
Hrooklyn 20 o o 0 I O-S rs l
Batteries Johnson, HenninE and East
I erly, Somers, Finneran and Land, Wat
/ sea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Triple TAKES ANOTHER one
Has Better Of Pitching Battle with
Hogan, Winning. 8 to 2.
WILD BUT TIGHT IN PINCHEs
Rourkes Get Lead when III omaHon
singles and H. Sent Across the
Plate on n Homer by
Kruger.

LES MONIES, Sept. 2S-(speclal Tele-
gram)-The Rourkes got a lead on Des
Moines in the second game here TODAY
when Thomson singled and was sent
across the plate by Krueger's homer over
the center field fence. Triple was opposed
90 Hogan and had the better OF the pitch
ing battle. He allowed but one scratch
lit The visitors was wild at times. out
was tight in the piaches. Omaha winning.
10 ?
Des Moines got one in the home half
Of the fourth when Hahn beat out an in
field hit, Hunter walked. Haley was safe
On Krug's error and Andreas walked
forcing in Hahn The visitors got another
tally in the sixth when Krug singled. was
sacrificed to second by Bell and scored
when Thomson singled to center
The Boosters got one in the seventh
Ewoldt walked. took second on Hartford 2
out and scored on Thomas error.
In the eighth with two down Bell and
Thomson singled I'm succession, but
Kruger struck out, retiring the side
Triple walked two men In the home
half OF the eighth but the meE died on
but Seabsngh hit into a double play which
ended tho frame.
Shaw went in pinch hitter Tor
Hogan In the ninth. but flew to ThoIna-
son, Breen was out TO Schliebner unas-
sisted. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
BOSTONS WIN And THEN LOSE
Drop Second to Reds After Defeating
Them in First Combat.
HAVE LEAD OF SIX GAMES NOW
Cincinnati, After Being beaten Nine
teen Straight, shuts Out the
Terrible Braves, Three
to Nothing.

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-An even break was
the result Of todays double-header. Bos-
ton winning the first game to 2. while
Cincinnati took the second to O. As
New York lost twice this afternoon the
local team increased its lead in the pen
nant race to six games. A liner ~ Smith
that was blocked by a boy as II was
bounding into the center field bleachers
gave Boston the winning tally in the final
inning of the opening contest. the rap
going for a home run.
The second game was a pitchers battle,
Lear, formerly Of Princeton, having the
better Of the argument with Davis. The
visitors won out i'm the ninth inning on a
pass to Lear. a single by Herzog, force
out by KilEfer and doubles by Miller and
Niehoff. 1t was CincinnatFs first victory
in twenty straight games. Score. first
game: R-H.E
Cincinnati ...o1 5000 1-2 s
Boston .......O 0 . 0 o o Ia 3 2
Ames and Clarke, Gonzales; James and
Gowdy.
Score, second game: R.HE
Cincinnati 30 o o 0 o. 0 0 0 as 5 0
Boston .......0 0 0 0 0 o O O-04 @
Ames and Gonzalez, Davis and Gowdy.
Giants Lose Two TO Cards.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-New York was
virtually eliminated today from the pen
nant race, losing a double header to ST
Louis by scores OF to l and to 0. 1t
was the first time New York had lost
two games In one day this season. ST
Louis climbed to third place in the league
standing.
The visitors broke Tesreau's winning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
schanE WorL. Hnrd.

Catcher Wally Schang OF the Athletics
Is doing double duty owing to the absence
OF Jack lRpp from the game. I.app is
Crsing a broken finger ana probably
will be laid mp for a month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Sept. 23.-(Special
Telegram Cambridge High school de-
feated curtis Agricultural school, Is 10 o,
in the opening foot ball game OF the sea-
son at StockVille before a large Frontier
County fair crowd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
ST. JOSEPH
Totals
oBatted for Wiley I'm the seventh.
"Batted for Stoloff i'm the ninth.

batted Tor Stoloff i'm the ninth.
sioux City,,-..." 81 ~
st. Joseph.......... o o % o.
Two-base hits: Fox, Williams, Kane
Ihree-base hit; j. Clarke. Home runs
Patterson, Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Will
ley, Britton, Davidson. Stolen bases:
Kane, smith CD, Callahan. Baird (O
Double play; Smith to CoOney to Kane
Innings pitched: By Wiley, 6 by Vance.
= by Richie. q by Clark, 2 Hits: OFF
Wiley Z; off Vance. ?; off Richie I; Off
Clark, none. struck out: BY Wiley. s:
by Richie, 3 Wild pitch: BY Vance. Hit
by pitched ball: Baird, Smith, Richie,
Time. 206. Umpires: McCaferty and
CASTOR. Attendance, l,a00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

streak in the first game. when the local
star last q pitchers battle to Perrftt.
Tesreau held ST. Louis to three hits, out
MS wildness beat him. st. Louis won
the game in the eighth when Butler was
pitch
Msrquard pitched the second game for
New York and suffered his twelfth
straight defeat. He again was hammered
hard. Sallee kept New York hits scat
tered. and was effective in the pinches.
St Louis .......!..-10OO 3 1
New York ...G..... 90 0 0 90 90 90 8 0
Batteries Perritt and wingo; Tesreau
and Mclean.
Second game:
st. Louis .......... $4,000 2 0 % u 1
New York .......... 90 10000 OIL 6 o
Batteries: sallee and Snyder; Mar
guard and Mclean. ."
Dodgers beat Pirates Twice.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 2s-The
secutive victories to eight, defeating
Pittsburgh twice. to l. and to q The
Pittsburghs tried out some of their re-
qruits
Pfeffer was almost invincible in the
first game. allowing only two hits when
Scheeren made home run. Cooper, who
started for Pittsburgh, was banished by
the umpire in the third inning, after
protesting against a strike called on him
while at bat. '.....
Nap Rucker, in the second game, held
Pittsburgh to five scattered hits. Score.
first game:
Pittsburgh ......... 0OOOOOOOl-lt 4
Brooklyn ..,.......!O 2 o. OOO~-5 3 2
Batteries: Cooper, Adams, H Kelly
and r. Schang; Pfefftr and McCarty.
Second game:
Brooklyn .,......... 2001 002 80 10 2
Batteries: Councilman and Coleman;
Rucker and Miller.
pills Win with HOmers.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.-Home runs
sent in seven of Philadelphia tallies in
the game in which the home team defeat
ed Chicago today, 9 to T. All the circuit
drives were made of Lavender. Cra-
vaths two homers sent in five runs and
Becker's four base drive scored a rum
ner besides himself
Lavender pitched we'll until the third
inning, when Manager Doom claimed
the pitcher had rubbed the ball on emery
paper and passed the paper to thinner
man. Umpire Rigler examined the BAH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

Five Athlete hurlers, Plank. Bender.
BTessler, Shawkey and Pennock are
among the dozen first pitchers In the
American league averages, That doesn'
look as though the Mackmen had such
a poor pitching staff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

Three-base hit; MCGafigRn. Double
play: MCGafigRn to Lloyd to Williams
stolen bases; Bramhle C2l. Lloyd, Altman.
Bases on balls: OFF Grover, 4. off Daw-
Dawson, A. Time 1855. Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
INDIANS CINCH WESTERN FLAG
Triumphant Sioux Grab Pennant by
Beating Josies Twice.
CAPTURE BOTH OF DOUBLE BILL
Champions Defeat the Drummers by
Scores of Four TO Two and seven
To -Four, Morning and
Afternoon.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 23-sioux City
cinched the Western League pennant to-
day by defeating St. Joseph In both
games. the morning game to .. and the
afternoon game, Z to T. Score, first game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

Wanted, player named Gray Who isn't
called Dolly a Freeman who isn't
called Buck 20 a shannon who isn't called
Spike ana a Kelly whose first name
isn't Mike"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

Two out when winning run scored.
Denver ..........,t........ 90 900 O-l
Wlcnlta .....,...........,. y U ] IL
Left on bases: Denver 9, Wichita, 6.
Sacrifice hits: Fisher, Fitzsimmons. Two
base hits; Ellington, Matthews. Three
base hit Rapp. Stolen bases: Fave,
Ochs, O'Rourkc, Bills. Double plays:
Matthews to Fisher to Barbour; Barbour
TO Matthews. struck OUT BY Harring-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

Omaha ..............O o . o q Ga
Sacrifice hit. Bell. Stolen bases: Hunter.
bell Home run: Kruger Struck out: BY
hoban' 81 by Tippie, 4. Hts orr Hogan,
s; off Tipple 1 Bases on balls: OF
Hosan ]; off Triple. s. Double PLAYS
Payne TO Schleibner, Ahdreas to Hartford
70 Jones. Wild pitcn Triple. Left on
bases. Des Moines. Z. Omaha. . Time:
100 Gmprcs: Fife and cullen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

COLUMBUS. O.. sept. &.-Because Of
rain todays Grand Circuit races were
postponed until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
ANTELOPEs NOSE OUT ToPEKAws
Lincolns Wins Close Game In which
Pitching FeRtures

TOPEkA. KAN, Sent 23-IJncoln
nosed out the locals In n close game. In
which the pitching featured. Score:
TOPEKA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

ton, 6; by Slagle. Z. Bases on balls
OFF Harrington, 3; off Slagle g. Umpires:
VanSyckle and Stockdale. Time, 1885.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
ST. JOSEPH
3atted for Stoloff in ninth

'Batted for Stoloff in ninth.
Sioux City .........O O q n ,
st. Joseph .........2 0 900 90 O %
Two-base hits. Williams Baird 70,
sacrifice hits Britton, Davidson. Sacri-
nee fly: Callahan. Stolen bases: Gala
nan. Davidson, Baird. Double PLAYS: Rur-
TeI to Britton to Patterson. stoloff to
brltton to Patterson. Bases on halls
Or Gaspar, /; off Purcell, T. Struck ont
ny Gaspar 6; by Purcell, 3. Time; 1:5O
EMPIRES: CASTOR and McCafferty.
SIOUX CITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS
New Yorks, by Bunching Hits, Score
Nine Runs.
IT. LOUIS GATHERS BUT TWO
In Fifth Inning Home Team Makes
Five of Its Eight Errors and In
sixth Hickey sends in En-
tire New Club,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-New York, by
punching hits with errors. scored nine
runs, while st. Louis was able to gather
but two. In the fifth inning the local
team made five of its eight errors and
in the sixth inning Manager Hickey sent
in an entire new club. Score: RHE.
New York 40 / 0 r. o o 800 l
ST. Louis. 900 0 0 0 o o O-2.13 S
Batteries: McHale and Nunamaker:
Weilmsn. Baumgardner, Leverenz and
Agnew, Hale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
DENVER


Called at end OF seventh by agreement.
Left on bases; Denver, 4; Wichita. s.
Sacrifice hits; MCCarty Tydeman. Two
base hits; Fisher, Rapp. Hits: orr
Mitchell. 7 In five innings; off Burcher.
2 In one inning. Struck out: BY Mitch
ell, 4; by Btrcher. 2; by Baker, 6 Bases
on balls; off Mitchell I; off Baker, 1.
Wild pitches: Mitchell, 2 Umpires: Van
SICKLE and Stockdale Time: l:3O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
wICHs beat THE BEARS TWICE
Win Both Games OF DoubIe-Header
from Denver.

WICHITA? EAs.. Sept g3.-Wichita
won both games on a double header here
To-Day from Denver The first game
wan won In the ninth inning by a rally
after Denver had tied the score The
second game was won easily, Mitchell
being hit hard. Score first game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

In play and then kept it. Rigler will
send the ball to President Tener, of the
National league as evidence s.'
Alexander registered his twenty-sixth
victory this season. Score:
Chicago ............. OO201O1OA 1
Philadelphia ........ OO20241.O s-g IL .
Batteries: Lavender. Hageman and
Killifer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24

kaynnRgh Making Good.
Marty Kavanagh is putting up a great
anne at. second base for the Detroit
igers. Marty and Ownie Bush make
well combination at the keystone sack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-24
Kind-HearteA

Kind-Hearted
A man has been convicted for stealing
and was brought before Judge Perkins.
The Judge was noted for his kind heart
and his light sentences. Have you ever
been sentenced to imprisonment before? p
asked the judge, not unkindly. NO,
never" exclaimed the man, suddenly and
dramatically bursting into tears Never "
well, well, don't cry, my man" said
the Judge You're going TO be'-London
Evening Standard. no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

est tender. For instance tre port or Lon don authority, corresponding roughly in it's duties to the New York dock board only last month placed an order for six powerful side tank locomotives with the Hohenzollern locomotive works. During the past IS months the same authority placed in Germany orders for dock gates and bridges and operating machinery to the value of at least sl 25o.000 This work is not completed and there is not the slightest doubt that the orders undeliv- cred will be cancelled as q state of war between two nations invalidates all con- tracts between their subjects.
 Overseas, Germany has been even more active in her search for trade than ;n Europe In Argentina, for instance, she has swept away practically all competi- tion in machine tools and cutlery and has captured 70 per cent or the electrical trade. She supplies Arg sntina with al per cent of her galvanized wire, Il per cent of her iewelry, 6l CT cent of her household utensils and i9 per cent of her glassware.
 Since 1886 Germany's exports of manu- factured metals, including machinery, tn the British dominion of Australia have risen from s475,000 to $6, 25o, COG In India and the far east she also has had an enormous trade, all Of which will fall naturally to England and of course Eng land is looking to her good friend Amer lea for the share of her trade that has hitherto been given to Germany.
 All this looks very much like dividing q mans estate. before he is dead, but there is no one in England hardy enougl, to say, even if he believes it, that Ger many has the slightest chance of sur vival.
 There is only one fly in ;he ointment in the view of the British business man and that is the possibility that England may not have men enough to do the work that is demanded. Trade has been fairly good for some years even in the face of German competition, and there have been few unemployed. Nearly 5oO- eco men will be withdrawn from indus try by Lord kitchener's new army, al- though of course most of these will be dlsbanded again on the close of the war At present manufacturers are making ev- cry effort to keep their organization in- tact and many of them are manufacture Ing for stock, a practice almost unknown in England to enable them to do so Trade in almost every l'ne, except few of the luxury trades affected b, the natuyal economy which prevails III wartime is good and in some trades and almaments, all of which are busy on military supplies and stores. are work ing double and in some cases treble shifts. Whatever happens to the rest of Europe England has made up her mind that she is going to profit by the new conditions which are coming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
AND HARBORS BILL
 MAY HAVE SMOOTH SAILING

Washington, September 5.=(Special ] Now that the rivers and harbors bill actually is before the Senate, the al- legged widespread opposition seems to have shrunk to negligible proportions, and Senator Burton is believed to be leading 8 for1orn shope in his fight against the measure. True, it will be trimmed to some extent, as Is the case with all bills carrying heavy appro- priations. but 20 per cent seems to be fair estimate of such ultimate re- ductfon.
 And from the attacks on the bill and its items the provisions for Alabama should be excluded. Uncle Sam seems to have aimed to be just, rather than generous, to Alabama and none of the items is considered extravagant by ex- perts.
 As reprinted for consideration by the Senate, with the Senate amendments provisions for Alabama:
 Improving Chattahoochee river. Georgia and Alabama. and for mainten- ance, a, slso.ooo. @ virtually all of which lnpIotii5 SOOSd IlNtfs IeOIRla and Alabama, and maintenance, between Rome, Ga. and dam No. 4, Alabama. completing construction of the lock in dam No. and completing cofstruc tion of dam No. in Alabama. ;16,000: total.< $S1, ,000
 Continuing improvement and main- tenance, Choctawhatchee river, Flor ida and Alabama. including Cypress Top outlet. $25,000.
 Improving channel from Pensacola Bay, Florida, to Mobile Bay, Alabama. to the extent of providing a channel seven feet deep and 75s. feet wide on bottom. $50.000, none of which is to be used in the acquisition of lands for improvement
 Improvement and snaintenance of Es4 gambia and Conecun rivers, Flofida and Ala bama, $16,OOO.
 Removing the water hyacinth from navigable waters of Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, $25, ,0OO
 Improving harbor at Mobile; for $125,000, of which e5o00 may be used in the removal of sunk en logs. deadheads and other obstruc- tions
 Improving Mobile bar. for mainten- ance. $20.00O.
 Continuing improvement and for maintenance of Alabama river, includ- Ing Coosa river, between Montgomery and Wetum1ka, 100000.
 Improving Black Warrior, Warrior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

and Tcmbigbee rivers, completing i'm provement from Mobile to Sanders
 shoals on the Mulberry fork and to Nlchol Shoals on the Locust Fork of
 Black Warrior river by the construc- tion Of locks and dams, including the oS-foet dam at lock No. IT, s750, 900. Maintenance of improvement of Tom olgbee river from mouth to Demop- oils. $12.500. and from Demopolis to walkers Bridge, Miss, $1S,000. Malntenance of improving channel connecting Mobile bay and Mississippi sound, $10,000.
 Improving inland waterway from Mopile bay. Alabama, to Mississippi With view of securing a channel seven rect deep and 75 feet wide. on the bot tom. $25. .00Q
 ' ine Secretary of War also is author ized and directed to cause preliminary surveys of Bayou LaBatre, Ala, with a view to st,uring a channel connect- ing this bayou and Pass aux Herons. or suitable depth and width /
 From all of which it will be seen that Alabama not only is modest in It's requirements and requests, but is absolutely bashful in comparison with many other states c. E. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

The extent of Germany's shipping is shown bysthe fact that m 1912 25, 300 900 tons of shipping entered German ports and about the same quantity was cleared from them At the end If 1912 the Ger man shipping register showed 2752 sail ing vessels with a net tonnage of 49S, ,22S and 209S steamships with a net tonnage of 2,655, ,496.
 Even in England, Germany practically dominated certain lines Of trade Al though Sheffield is famous all the world over for its, cutlery, Solingen probably sold more goods in bulk, though not in value, in England than did Sheffield. Practically all the cheap grades of pocket knives, table cutlery and razors used in this country were made in Germany Tho sale applies to electrical goods and SUD- rlies of all kinds Metal filament electric lamps in particular were almost an ex- clusively German preserve and nine-tenths of all the motor cars and motorcycles used in Britain are equipped with Ger man magnetos. although equally good machines are made in England at prac- tically the same price. So strongly had the Germans entrenched themselves in this field that the makers of the Ameri- can motorcycle which !. is most largely sold here had to remove their good American magneto which suited their ma chine and equip it with the inferior Ger man machine which does not suit their engine, because the British public in- sisted on having the German made arti- cle to which they had grown accus- toned.
 Even in locomotives and heavy machin- cry the Germans have been able to do a large business in England. This has been particularly the case in dealing with public work, where the buying authori- ties are bound by law to accept the low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Seven Varieties of Flies

niom the Kansas City Star
 Seven different varieties of flies are found in our houses 9S per cent of which hre represented by the common housefiy. Flies lay their eggs only in iermenting or decaying substances-by preference in manure. Hence every stable is center of infection unless periodically disinfected. The fly mag got is also matched out in latrines and ashpft refuse, such as bedding, straw, rags. paper scraps of meat. fruit, etc. on which substances the larvae subsist after they hatch, which occurs in about F days after the egg has been laid. It Is estimated that single fly, laying 12O eggs at time. will produce a progeny amounting to sextillions by the end of the season
 The number of bacteria upon single Fly have been proved to range all the way from $50 to 6.60o.0O0 The average for 414 flies which were examined at the agricultural experiment station at StQrrs, Conn.,. was ,250.000 bacteria apiece. This represents about the num- Der of bacteria that enter the human system when some one swallows a glass Of liquid into which some fly has fallen to be removed by a slovenly waiter without the liquid being thrown away.