davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
BIG LAToNIA IN NEW BERTH.
Auxiliary Schooner Now Anchored
at Foot of N Street.

The auxiliary power schooner yacht
Latonia, belonging to A. o. Portner. the
largest vessel of her kind in local
waters, has been shifted from an anchor
age in the lower end of the harbor to a
berth at the wharf foot of N street
southwest. This will be the permanent
quarters of the Latonia while at this
city. 1t is understood she will be kept
in commission for several weeks, and
Will make frequent trips down river
with owner and his friends aboard.
r. L. Galts handsome steam yacht
Courier will also be kept in commission
until the coming of ice-making weather,
and Is berthed at the K street wharf.
She VIII be used. until the coming of
laying-up time, for runs down river. Mr..
Calf will not make trip south aboard
her this winter was reported. The
power yacht Dacota, belonging to Mr.
Gait, which was left at New York when
the Courier was purchased, will remain
at New York for the winter.
The steam yacht Cleolia, belonging to
q. W. Forsberg, will not be placed out
OF commission until the latter part of
November. unless unusually cold wealth
er comes before that time.
The yacht Gaivota, belonging to John
r. Dos Passos of New York. is still at
an Alexandria shipyard. She was fitted
there with new propeller shaft, but
Will be brought to this city in a few
days. The Gaivota will be kept in COM
mission throughout the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
"HoME-AND-HoME" GOLF.
Chevy Chase and Washington Clubs
Select Teams for Matches.

Announcement was made last night
at the Chevy Chase and Washington
Country clubs that the teams which
will represent these organizations in
the home and home matches to be
played on the Baltimore Country Club
course next Thursday and Friday have
been selected.
Walter r. Tuckerman, who is acting
captain Of the Chevy Chase forces,
has selected the following: Walter r.
man. J. H De sibour, Allan Lard,
Franklin Ellis and ]. T. Bishop.
DR.. Leon johnson, who has been
chosen to lead the Washington Country
Club representatives. has announced
the following selections: Dr. Loren
Johnson (captain), Lawrence H. Green,
George E. Truett, Earl Wheeler and
Donald Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

of the Braves made public by the ath.
letic association OF Washington and
Lee tonight shows that etallings wished
to add "Jiggs" Donahue. foot ball cap.
tain of the Generals. to the Boston
clubs roster this summer and made
him an offer to join the Braves after
the little quarterback had travelled with
the team as Stallings' guest on a west.
ern trip. Donahue refused the offer.
which would have meant a salary OF
$1,000 for the three last months OF
the season and share OF possibiy
s.. 400 from the worlds series.
Stallings in his statement says frank.
ly that he tried to induce Donahue TO
join the Braves, but that "Jtggs" told
him he would not do anything that
would prevent his captaining the
Washington and Lee foot ball team this
fall. Donahue's action I'm regard to the
Braves offer has made him poorer
financially. but has gained for him
more popularity here, though less at
Georgetown. v. p. I. and A. and NJ.
foot ball camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
EASY FOR MICHIGAN.
Overwhelms Case With Fast Plays,
Scoring 60 to O.

Ann ARBoR. Mich. October g.
Bringing back memories of the point-a
minute days. when the Wolverines were
in the western conference. the Univer-
sity Of Michigan football eleven over
whelmed Case. 50 to O. today. The
visitors had only one chance to score.
That came in the second quarter. when
Capt. Parshall took the ball on a fake
punt and raced forty yards into Michi-
gan territory, before he was downed
by Hughitt, the last line of defense.
Cases defense was extremely weak
Many times the Michigan backs crashed
through the line for gains of twenty
five and thirty yards. Twice Maulbetscf
the offensive star. carried several
would-be -tacklers across the goal line
The line nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
LOSES OUT ON MUFF
Marshall Drops Kick-0ut and
Fordham Beats GaIIaudet, 7-6
CONTEST is HARD FOUGHT
Kendall Green, Swept Aside at Start
Comes Back in Strong
Style.

NEW YORK, October STEADY line
plunging in the first periods gave
Fordham victory over Gallaudet to-
day by to in the Maroon teams
first home game Of the season. After
being swept off its feet at the start OF
the game, the Kendall Green team
pulled itself together, after the Ford
ham touchdown, and for the remainder
of the game had it all its own way al
though 1t was unable to get more than
one touchdown.
In the second period Gallaudet was
held by Fordham on the 3-yard line,
after it had carried the ball haIl
the length of the field on series OF
line plunges.
Gallaudet made it's single score at the
start of the fourth period. after 1t had
worked the ball down to the Ford
ham 15-yard line in the preceding
period. With one yard to go, Moore
broke through the Fordham rlsnt
tackle and zigzagged his way to the
goal line. Moore went over the eoal
line near the side line, and was
necessary to kick out in order 10 pue
the ball in position to kick the goal.
Marshall spoiled Gallaudets chances to
tie the score by dropping the kick-ouI
After the kickoff by Fordham Cal
laudet carried the ball back to mid
field, but lost the ball there on downs.
piungers, were then repeatedly hurled
at the Gallaudet line until the ball was
carried down into the shadow OF the
visiting teams goal posts. On the
fourth down. with couple or yards "
go. Yule was damned through the cen
ter for the score. Bud" Wy
mard, the Fordham captain. kick
ed a perfect goal, which gave Fordham
what proved to be the winning point
Both teams used line plays almost e4,
passes Or long end runs. Dunn. the
former Yale player. repeatedly made
long gains through the Gallaudet nne
in the early part Of the game, but the
visitors. line stiffened and became al
most Uncomfortable in the last two pc
RODS. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
VICTORY FOR VIRGINIA M. I.
Defeats Richmond College in Loose
ly Played Game, 10 to o.

LYNCHEURG. Va, October Sin
hard-fought game today at Lexington,
Virginia Military Institute defeated
Richmond College, 10 to 0. Both teams
were only ordinary on the offensive
and both fumbled repeatedly.
The scoring came in the last five
minutes of play. when, after several
gains around the ends. Cammer opened
the line for Holderby. who went
through for ten yards for touch
down. Three minutes later Harris
made beautiful drop kick from the
30-yard line.
The collegians fought to the last but
the cadet determination to prevent a
score was too much for them. c. Wick
er and Pollard were the stars for Rich
mond College, while Balm, Cakes,
Cammer and Holderby were stars for
the Cadets. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
BEATS WAKE FOREST.
A. and N. Defeats That Eleven by
0ne-Sided Score of 81 to 0.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH. N c.. October 3.-The North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College eleven won it's first game today
by 81 to 0. Wake Forest was the
victim.
Beginning with his team intact,
Coach Hegarty of A. and M. shifted it
until every aspirant for varsity honors
mad taken part. Wake Forest made
first down only twice The game closed
the quarter,-centennial celebration of
the A. and NJ. Among the spectators
were Secretary Daniels and Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Carl Vrooman,
who spoke today.
Drizzling and desperately hot wealth
er featured game otherwise without
points. except the Techs long runs
.ivo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Michigan Team Meets Vigilants.

The battleship Michigan team, from
Philadelphia, is here today to play the
Vigilants. The vigilants will show
two stars who have recently made
regulations in the college world.
Derby, who played with Fordham
against Georgetown. is to hold down
job at one Of the ends. while Nc
Carthy. who used to be star at Tech
meal High, and later at Wesleyan and
Lehigh. will also be in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
BR|CKLEY BOOTS ONE.
Great Kicker Puts Over His
First Goal of Season.
EASY WIN FOR HARVARD
Defeats Springfield Y. N. c. A. Col
lege by Score of
A to o.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 3.
Blocking off an unusually open and
diversified attack. Harvard defeated
the Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College in
the Stadium today by a score OF A to
o. In the last period the visitors
gained the Crimson courtyard line with
a first down. but fumbles robbed them
of the honor Of scoring.
Spreading out the forwards the
width of the field, Springfield mysti-
fed Harvard during the first period
and kept the ball almost entirely In
Crimson territory.
Fumbles by the visitors, line plunges
and some well hurled forward passes
by Harvard, with a field goal by
Brickley. his first of the season, ac-
counted for the Crimson scoring in the
remaining periods. The lineup and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Minnesota, %; North Dakota, 6.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI. October g.
The University of Minnesota opened its
foot ball season today by defeating a
strong team from North Dakota Uni
versity. IS to g. Minnesota played straight
foot ball in the first two periods. tear-
ing great gaps in the opposing line and
marching down the field with little Diff
Guilty. North Dakota's touchdown came
in the first three. minutes OF play. when
Lowe recovered a fumbled ball and ran
so yards to the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
WANTED "JIGGS" DONAHUE.
George Stallings Tried to Sign W.
and L. Foot Rail- Cantain.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, October 3.-George
Stallings, base balls miracle man."
came very near this year weakening
the Washington and Lee foot ball elev-
EN- in trying to strengthen his base
ball team. A statement by the chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

neteIee.IF: J. fenuIeton, Bowdoin Um-
man-Mr. P. S. Prince, Tufts. Time Of PERIODS
II minutes each. Harvard scoring: Touchdown
wick. Goals from oachdowns-Hardwick (2),
Brickley e. Sweetser. Goal from feld-Brick-
ley. Substitutions: Harvard-Weatherhead for
Hardwick Greene for Weatherhead, Sweetser
for Trumbull, Underwood for Pennock, Bigelow
for Soucy, Atkinson for Bigelow, wilmington for
Weston, D. P. Morgan for R. C. Curtis, Smith
for Coolidge, L. Curtis, "a, for Smith, Watson
for Logan, sMigert for Watson, Hardwick for
Bradlee, McKinlock for Mahan, Wilcox for
Rrickley, Brckley for Wilcox. 6prinSneld-Ne.
Kinney for Cooper, Cooper for Mckinney, Stevens
for Bell, Fountain for Schabinger, Herkimer fol
hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Home Ownership

Is desirable and easy to ac-
complish. Get yourself a home
in the city or just a little out
side
The home opportunities in
the Sale House and Suburban
Properties columns of the clas-
sified pages are bargains.
Terms can be arranged to
suit your income.
Get into the habit of read
ing Star real estate ads and
you'll soon find a way to be-
come a home owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
The Incl up:

Umpfre-Mr. BenbrOOk, Michigan IteIeree-
Mr.. Hackett Army Linesman-Mr Homage,
Dartmouth Time of p eriTds-l5 minutes each
and Huntington. Goals from touchdowns-
Schaefer ~. Huntington (2). Substitution
Voss for Weiland SwOpe for Whitaker: Nc
Intesh for Williams: Mccoy for Glackman
| Acker for Flood Coutchie for Schaefer; White
for Mcconnell, Hardnger for Stegeman; Agar
for Coutchie; Redman for Albert: Hopkins for
| Redman; Allen for Worsey; Foster for Hunting
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

England's expenditure for naval pur.
poses in the last four years have been
four times larger than those Of Ger
many for the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Ofticials-Referee. Mr.. Hoagland. Princeton;
umpire, Mr.. Henry. Kenyon: head linesman. Mr..
Knight, Michigan. Time of periods-l0 min
utes. Michigans score: Touchdowns-Rochm ca.
Dunno, Hughitt (2). Catlett t2l. Maulbetsch C2l.
Splawn: goals from touchdowns, Hughitt 90.
SubstitutiOns: Michigan-Catlett for Splawn;
Staat1 for Dunno; Hildner for Lyons; Mill&td
for Whalen; Zeiger for HuShitt: Mead for Cat
lett: Nieman for Raynsford; Hughitt for Zeser;
Coin for Maulbetsch; +. James for Staatz.
Case-Parshall tcapt.l for Post: Page for Black
Ovington for kretch; Hense for Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
DR.. FORD AND HUNTER
TIE IN WEEKLY SHOOT
Both Break SO Out Of 100 Targets
at Analostan Clubs
Tourney.

DIR, E, S. Ford and Joe H. Hunter car
ried of high honors yesterday after
noon at the weekly tournament Of the
Analostan Gun Club. on the Eastern
branch range near Benning bridge. as
each broke eighty-nine targets out Of
100. The program in the singles in
cluded four ffteen-target events and
two at twenty targets each.
The feature attraction was special
team match shot from a distance OF
twenty-five yards. DR.. E. s. Ford's team
scored the highest average and finished
with a total of ninety-nine out Of 1875
shots. while DR.. J. c. Wynkoop's squad
was second with eighty-nine down out
of the same number. DR.. Wynkoop's
team was composed Of four amateurs
and one professional while DR.. Ford had
two observation-disclosures and Cum
berland. Lynn Worthington. professional,
shot on DR.. Ford's team.
DR.. Wynkoop lead his teammates with
q score of twenty-one out Of twenty
flve. while W. c. Blundon was second
third as he missed seven birds. and w.
D. Dulaney got seventeen. Cumberland
did the best shooting on DR.. Ford's side,
as he smashed TWENTY-FIVE saucers out
of twenty-five. while Huseman was sec
ond with twenty-one dead ones to his
credit Dr.. Ford finished third. killing
twenty birds.
In the singles DR.. Ford made perfect
scores of fifteen targets in each of the
second and fifth events, while in the
third and fourth frames he lost but
one. He also got nineteen out of TWEEN
ty in the final event. Hunter dropped
one target out of fifteen in the sec
ond time up and got nineteen out of
twenty in the third event.
w. C. Blundon was second best in
the singles, as he brought down eighty
eight flyers out of 100. while DR.. ].
c. Wynkoop was third with eighty-six
Blundon broke twenty saucers straight
in the third frame, but missed five out
of his last twenty. In the second event
DR.. Wynkoop broke fourteen targets
out of fifteen.
Blundon's scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Observation-Disclosures and Lee-Trigg for
Barrow: Kruson for scarry: Harris for Ding
valid: Graham for Seeley; Bagley for Donahue:
Harness for Harrison: lizard for Miles; Camp
for Dingwald; McHenry for Scarry; lard for
Miles: Starnes for Harrison; Moses for Gal
lagher; Hinkle for Miner: Smith for Gala
ham: McGregor for wadsworth: Collins for
Hallman: Adams for McHenry; Norris for Har-
vey; Osborne for MONTGOMERY; Young for Snod-
grass and SnodRrass for May.
oschdowns-Gallagher. 4: Young. ,; Don
ahue. 2; Graham, 2: Seeley. McHenry, Hall
.: Gallagher. 2: Smith, 2 Referee. Mr.. Ran
dolph Of Virginia. Umpire. Mr.. Robertson Of
Dickinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

summary: IOuchd0wn-HoIdefby. Coal iron
touchdown-Bain. Goal from held-Harris
Substitution: Y. 81: HELMS for Holderby
Balm Holderby for Nelms. Wicker for Logan
Cosby for Goode. Goode for Cosby. Craven fo
J. Wicker. Referee-Mr Fee. Iowa State
Umpire-Mr. Mooman, Washington and Lee
Time-12-minute quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Touchdowns-Knowles, Lesore ~ Goals from
fouchtow ns-I.egore t3l. Substitutions-V Virginia.
O. Anderson for Mayer Mayer for c. Anderson.
Anderson for Coleman: Yale, Schram for Higgin-
totham Wilson for Church. Driscoll for Eanholt,
waite for Wilson Eas,on for Ainsworth. PUN
nelly Yor Iesore Belts for Talbot. Referee-Mr.
tufts of Brown Umpire-Mr. Fultz of Brown
Field iudse-Mr Thompson OF Georgetown Head
ilnesman-Dr Newton of Pennsylvania Time Of
ouarters-1O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
MEMORIAL TO JOAN OF ARC.
Equestrian Statue to Be Placed II
New York Park.

NEW YORK, October "A commit
tee Of prominent men and women an
nounced today that it had engaged
Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt to make an
equestrian statue Of Joan of Arc to
be placed in one Of the city's public
parks.
The statue will rest upon a sixteen.
ton pediment composed of stone which
formed the dungeon in which the IA.
nous French heroine was confined al
Rouen.
Gold coast colony is the premier cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Lynn Worthington, professional. hing
up the highest score. as he killed nine
ty-seven birds out of 100. He lost but
one shot in his first fifty. In the last
event the expert broke twenty targets
straight. Worthington's scores:
Shot at..... Is Is 20 u Is 900
Broke. ...... Is Is 10 II Il 20 81
Frank Huseman of Washington was
second in the professional class. as he
smashed ninety four saucers out of 100.
The official scores:
SINGLE TARGETS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

To enjoy the fullest luxury in an
enclosed car It 10 no longer neces-
cary to buy IN expensive, specially
made body o. 10 purchase Q 5000
or $4,000 car.
Many Of tlaoss who appreciate the
advantage Of IN enclosed en- have
learned, IN increasing numbers each
season, that In the Chalmsrs thsy can
secure ali the essential comfort, ele-
ganee, and luxury Of the costly
European limousine At . modesats
American price.
Beauty and Elegance
For 1915 the Chalmers Limou-
sine Offers even greater value than
ever before. Its beauty Of lines, Ito
elegance Of finish, its correctness Of
design and equipment appeal to al
women of taste. The mechanical
perfection Of its Well-tried Chalmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Gold coast colony is the premier cocos
producer Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
A Limousine of European Lines
at an American Price

chassis and ito remarkable value at
de preo make IA equally strong
appeal % msn
Style and Protection
Tho rounded back, French-type
aluminium body gives, we believe,
the snartest style, thegreatest ROOM
hess, and the most complete protec-
t1on ever offered In enclosed cars. It
b sou1sd- pnoof-for tho one piece
arched aluminium roof 10 free from the
vibration Or drumming common to so
many enclosed cara. Weather nd
draft proof-for the flush doors and
metal bound windows fit to nicely.
Upholstery is Of the best import
Cd cloths-blue German Wolfng
cloth or English Bedford cord as you
choose. Carpets, floor cushions and
interior trimmings are made to
match. Appointments include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Substitutions-A. and NJ. HinsOn for fro.htt,
Townsend for Sharpe Bonner for Riddick, An
thony for McDougall: Champion for Tenney; Nooe
for Hins0n. Davis for Young. Rand for Young,
!. 'iddick for Champion. Champion for Van Brock
n. Bruner for Plyler; Wake Forest: Myers for
t,arker. Wilmington for Lee, Beam for Riddfck,
Watkins foy Harris. Trust for Holding. Carrick
for Blaekman. Derby for Watkins. Parker for
Myers, Lee for Wilmington. Williams for Olive.
W. A. Riddick for Lee. Touchdowns- Riddick
81. Tenney ~. Van Brocklin. Townsend. Goals
from touchdowns Tenney a.. Van Brocklin,
Townsend. Field goal-Riddick Referee-Mr. G..
c. Broughton Umplre-Mr. Seifert. Head lines.
man-Mr. McNutt. Timekeepers-Mr. Crozfer Of
Wake Forest and Mr. Goff of Brown. Time Of
quarters-12 10. IL and 10 minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-24
Ell Secreto de Ia Belleza
GRATIS
UNA OBRA DE ARTE EN- COLOR,
Por G. Allen Gilbert, conocido y
reputado artista.

Tendremos especial gusto de remitir
/ todos los favorecedores de la '@CRE-
MA ORIENTAL DE GOURAUD, . una
,opia de una bella pintura de Mr.. Gil
bert, namada "El Secreto de la Belle
"a, EN- tamafio de 11x22 pulgadas. Els
una esplendida reproduction en- buen
papel satinado de la figura de una mu-
chacha, en- 10 cual Mr.. Gilbert es una
notabilidad. No contiene ninguna ms
cripci6n de imprenta que pueda impe-
dir que sea puesta Ell TN cuadro Man
lenos 10 centavos en- scllos de correo
para cubrir los gastos de envoltura y
franqQeo Estamos seguros de que
V. Sc sentira altamente satisfecho, con
el cuadro calendario, y 10 encontra-
"a una valiosa adquisici6n para despa-
cho, librerfa, etc.
FERD T. HOPKINS g. SON, Pros
81 Great Jones Stret. New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-24
ART|CUL0S De FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podem )s
recomendar nuestros lectores, ell dst
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA 8 tele
Els "El Medico de la Casa" con 81
$50 Immediate salvara records de so
or, trajes, 8 trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta de
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri
Dir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bor,
transforme ell papel en color amef~
10.
En- las botellas hay una circular II
Espanol dando una completa direccidt
para su uso. Siempre tenemos eN
encia de este producto o1e rs De gra
valor para casa y oficina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-24
Del New York Times de
techa I de Julio de 1878
LA CAUSA DEL PALUDISMO

La historic del tratamientO medico
del paludismo eS rafa. III primer es-
pecitico para cualquier enfermedad fu6
encontrado en- el ano de 1910, cuando la
4uinina euro ell paludismo de la Con-
desa Ell CINCIION. Ell Senior PA
TRICK MANSON en- el ano de 1894
insinuo que ell mosquito podia ser ell
mensajero del parasitic del >paludismo
Y ell Mayor RONALD ROSS en- el ano
lie 1897 identified el Anopheies como ell
eulpable, el cual, desde al epoca de
Hlppocrates ha sostenido ell recaimien-
ito de las tiebres pal1dicas por todo ell
mundo. acknowledgements ell lescubri-
miento mas importante desde aquel del
Mayor Ross, es ell que ha pubhcado
el DR.. Wade H. Brown de la Universi-
dad del Norte de Carolina en- ell Jor-
nal de Medicinas Conocidas del Insti-
tuto de Rockefeller del mes de Julio.
Hemat:na, la cual pnede producirse ar
tificialmente, es ell pigmento ocultado
Dor q parasitic pal1dico. Ell DR.
BROWN, ayudado por una conseci6n
que le hizo el Institute de Rockefeller
identified esta sustancia qu1mica re-
aciona este en- un peri6dico en- ell mes
lie Junio de 1912 Este DR.. encuentra
|ahora, que este pigmento, ell cual, SOTO
ca la sangre de los pacienteS pal1di-
'cos es q agente active en- promover la
cnfermedad.
Mientras que la quinina es un espe-
clfico para ell paludismo, no es de MIN
guna manera perfecta. Apesar que
hace mucho bien no deja de ser mala
lDe que modo debera hacerse IN rene
dio mas potente, uno que sea menos
danino 4 los tejidos humanos que la
quinina una que sea mas efcaz para
los encmigos del parasitic? asi como
INA ametralladora moderna es mas eff
ciente que las lanzas aros. Esta cs
res de descubrimientos pueden aceptar
con razonables esperanzas para ell eXi-
to- Extractos puros del veneno de la
hematina puede hacerse & inyectarse en-
cantidades defnidas en- los animales.
De este modo, bases exactas para la
observation de s(ntomas estan estable-
cidas experimentos de la natnraleza
mis- radical pueden dirigir 4 determi-
mar un tratamiento mucho mejor que
no sea peligroso para ning1n paciente
humane
Mientras tanto estos experimentos
Sc llevan 4 efecto el Palndismo estar5
matando a IN sin numero de personals
Ia quinina no es un especffico, pero 81
la Pamala, la cual tiene mejores ven
tajas que la quinina. La Pamala ha