davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
JAMAICA.

Rena Allen has returned from Brat
tleboEo. $500 s.,
\. B. Stark has been under ply
sidian' Is care
Mrs. Bertha McField returned to
her home in Fftchburg Monday.
Beula Eager, who has been i'll with
assesses in the head, is better.
Mrs. Eliza Jacobs is out again, after
being confined to the house since Jan.
4. ~ IT,. ....lf- .
Mrs. Hattie Mclean went Jan. q
to Windsor to spend a. week, with Mrs.
Emma Franklin.
The play Uncle Tom s Cabin was
much enjoyed last week Thursday by
all who attended.
Mrs Emma Way of Manchester
(Nt.) is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Flora
| Howard, for two months.
Elsie Wheeler ran into u post while
sliding Saturday and was hurt She
is under the doctor s care.
Fred Bacon's mill has been moved
from Townshend to the NJ. Z. Wheeler
place, now occupied by Mr.. Bacon.
Mis-. Flora Howard has been chosen
/ to collect the unpaid subscriptions OF
the Congregational church for 1914.
MIS-. Ernest o. Allen has. been chos
en- collector for the Congregations
church in place of Mrs. Mary o. Muz
Ezy. - 80
|. Mrs. David Il. Grant of. New Yorl
and Delmer Stone OF Peru. visited a
Rev. II. B.. Tilden s Wednesday, Jan
%. .e....e j. .-.--..-, & ,..-..+
The annual meeting of. the Ladies
Industrial society will be held Will
Mrs. II. j. Sage next Thursday after
! noon.
Miss Evelyn Tildcn came Wednesda,
FROM Providence, r. l., to the home o
her father, Rev, II. b. Tilden, who i
very i'll. .r-
1. REV. A. f. Hortwell and others ar
getting names on q petition TO tn
legislature for the enactment of
prohibitory law. --.~.,..-.. ~.
| Gyp, the Hciress, drama, will b
! presented by the Jamaica Benefit as
ISOLATION in Opera hall Wednesda
Ieveming, Jan. II.
| \. B. Stark recently sold and ship
ped the steam mill which belonged t
the l.. A. Cook Lumber Co. to J.
burlington of Charlemont, Mass.
.A,meeting for making surgical dres>
ings.will be substituted for the. regula
Injecting Of the ". c. T. T. at Nh
Lucy Kellogg 5 tile first Wednesdd
in February - ,-~, ..-..e..
| Miss Catherine Cheney, teacher, Q
the primary school, who injured he
wrist badly while eoasting, recent,
twas in BrattleborO two DAYS this wee
for treatment @ - -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

is in i'll health, is with her mother,
Mrs. J. D. Pierce, to remain for the
present.
Mrs. John r. Whitaker is spending
week with Mrs. Rugg in Ware, Mass.
Miss Emma Moulton is housekceper i'll
her home while she is away.
Twenty women met last week
Thursday afternoon in the church
to work on surgical dressings for
hospitals in Europe. Another meet
ing will be held at the same, place this
week Thursday at 100 pm. The wo-
men organized for work at the request
of David Willard, who recently pre-
scented the needs of wounded soldiers
liaid aroused much interest while in
Newfane. Mr.. Willard is a grandson
Of the late Charles K: Field, formerly
OF Newfane, and is well remembered
by the older residents of the village
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Funeral of Henry o. Minard.

The funeral of Henry O.. Minard
held in the church Thursday afternoon.
Jan. u, at > o'clock was largely at
tended, Rev. w. Ill. Dcs Jardin of Sax
tons River officiating. Collin Lake and
lev. Mr.. Des Jardin sang Nearer to
Thee. The casket was covered with
beautiful flowers. One very large piece
of roses, carnations and violets was
from the associates of Charles ,Minard
at Wild & Stevens 5, Boston. There
we're also cut flowers from friends in
Hartford, Conn.
The bearers. were. Seymour and
Charles Minard Rollin Ranney and &.
Tyler Williams. Tile body was placed
in the tomb in the Saxtous River Gem
ctery. Among those present frcm out
of town were his son, Charles, of BOs-
ton; his brother, John, and niece, Mrs.
Fannie Williams, of SaxtCns River; his
ncphews, John Ober of Boston, and G.
Tyler Williams aud wife Of Putney;
Ed. Wellman eff Westminster and Mr..
and Mrs. James Stratton of Walpolc,
n. II. '"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
TOWN SHEND.

Eight or nine inches of snow fell
Saturday, which with the prompt use
of the snow rollers much improved the
sleighing.
Alton Holden was caught by roll
ing log while working in the woods,
one leg being pinched so severely that
has has not been able to work since.
An exceedingly pleasant evening
was. enjoyed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Miles Wednesday,, Jan. 21,
the occasion being in the nature of q
surprise party given in honor of Miss
Helen Lewis by the other students
rooming at the Miles home, and their
friends, about 90 being present. Games
were played, candy. and popcorn were
served and a merry time was enjoyed
by. all. ... .-.
The Cole & Harris travelling troupe,
including five men and two female
actors, presented the tme.honored
play, Uncle Tom y Cabin, in the town
hall Saturday evening. Although the
night was exceedingly stormy a fair
sized audience was present. Consider
ing the amount of doubling up requir,
ed by such small number Of actors
the parts were given in a satisfactory
| way, but strenuous measures We're nee
essary to urge the one large and not
| too ferocious bloodhound to- trail
| Eliza s. footsteps across the stage. The
! troupe went from here to Northfield
Mass, and vicinity. They found lodge
ment at private houses in the village
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
HALIFAX.

Miss Cora Weatherhead' of Guilford
is visiting at C, II. L6arnatd s.
Mrs. Ernest Corbett and Miss Mari
on of Wilmington are guests of Mrs.
A.'C. Jones. ...-..5.
Mrs. Fred Miller, who spent two
weeks in Keene, n. H., and vicinity,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. A. II. Bernard of the deer
park farm is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Kearin, in Medford, Mass.
Joseph D. Graves, a veteran OF the
Civil war, died of pneumonia at the
homo of his son, James, Monday, Jan
Is. He leaves FIVE sons, two of whom
George of Nottingham and James OF
this town, attended the funeral in the
Union church Wednesday. Rev. w. Il
Tinker ofiiciated. The burial took place
in the jacksonville cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

table Compound and have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, ooh, I
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache. | said, Take Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound, and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. M. R.
KARsCHNICK, 1888 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois. 49,.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. -" Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me of
pains in my side that / had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. 1t has certainly saved me from
an operation. | will be glad to assist
You by personal letter to any woman
in the same condition. - Mrs. J. W.
SHERER. l26 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio.
IL YOU want special advice
write To Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
idine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
NEWFANE.
Births, Marriages and Deaths i'll 1914
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Jan ) daughter to Guv and Fannie
c,o,t
T T%o son 70 James II and l7or.
onoo Rro,yn 10y -'
Ian 10 Jauohter 70 Clarence and
NIor,,arat r Nichols =
March B. daughter to Frank NJ and
DaIIa Pratt III
' Nnril ? dapobter 70. He ebor+t ono
Nina Bingham. Il
April 10, son to William and Grace
Trcvorrow.
May 10, daughter to Albert c. and
Clara L. Morse.
May 4, daughter to Wayne and
Lydia Ingram.
July Z, son to Bert and Phoebe
Brown.
July 28,,son TO Charles Z. and Ada
Turner. a..
July 9, son to Dana G. and Nellie
II. Perry;
Aug. p, daughter to Wilson NJ. and
Lille J, Winchester.
Aug 20, daughter to Peter r. and
Eva L. Smart.
Sept. u, son to Herbert r. and Car.
RE F. Pierce.
Sept. 10, daughter to Merton c. and
Edith A. Stone.
Oct. ,, son to John +. and Flora g.
Sweetser. '-i
pr 80 = 80" 70 A'"niei H. anu Mar
Ss. ca ..-.- l.. ~. r
u Wina az, sun ~ l WV COT l. anu 11o' TIC
NJ OF ~ 49,, u. D.:
u a'e,i,, ~ son 10 Ernest ana DeFnice
ii'''iiiH ,tApp1AcEc
NJ ANN A"r-0'
March s, John L. Macdonald and
Florence Ferris
April !, LucIus +. Covey ana kuble
A. Rice. o..
April 20, John l.. Carey and floF'
ence E. Knapp. ..-
May 80, Ernest W. Hamlln aud Der
nice NJ. Edwards.
Sept: :, Hastings A. Williams and
RUDY Il. Sparks. 49,
Sept. !, William L. Bruce and Har
rAet u. Byron =.
Sept. 10, Fred II. Smith and Mary
T.. Magoon. -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. II. S. Cady is spending the
week in Boston.
Miss Florence Wellman began work
in Davis Brothers store this week
Monday. .. ....
Mrs. Frank Fairbrother will move
to Walpole this week. MI. Fairbrother
is working in Fitehburg, Mass.
James Taylor of Burlington, secre-
tary of the Greater Vermont assoeia
ton, win speak at the men s club this
week Friday evening.
!. Al. Tate, with some kurn Hattin
boys-Clarenee Wright, Harold Met
calf, Ralph FAIR and Claude Tate
attended the boys conference in Ches
ter. r. ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

Pcdcr Peterson has lost his old black
horse.
W. L. Wright had the misfortune to
lose good COW.
Mrs. Amy stone is helping in the
telephone office.
Mrs. f. ~. Curtis is visiting friends
in New York city. ..
Fred Boynton has gone to Connccti-
cut with carload OF cattle.
Miss Ida Williams has been visiting
in Goodelville"a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Davis arc Wis
iting in Westhampton, Mass.
Horace Dryden has rented tue black
smith shop Of Peder Peterson.
Mrs. Caroline Fuller is caring fer
Mr.. Boydeu in West Townshend.
c. E. Bacon has gone to Rutland to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
i. liz hou-ekccpcr.

see an eve specialist. Ili> hou-ckccpcr.
Mrs. Pcttis, is i'll.
Mrs. honpheir has gone TO Grafton
to visit her son. She Il III ~ health.
to the dances IN South Windbam ard
Landgrove last Friday evening.
Mr. Preston. Henry Calvin and
Maurice Lasclle attended the older
boys conference held In Chester.
Fred Spaul3iug has gone from y. II.
Wade 5 to his former home. lie has
taken his blacksmith tools with him
His wife. Mrs. Ncua SpaUlding, il
visiting III New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
LONDONDERRY.
State Master Installed oficcrs.

Wautastiquet Grange held an install
lation OF officers IL Union hall Monday
evening. Mr.. Cadv Of Middleburv,
state master oiiiciatcd, assisted BY
Mrs. Ed Thompson of Landgrove Mt.
Cady gave u very interesting talk.
Supper was served in the Grange
rooms. There was large attendance,
delegations coming from Weston, Land
grove and South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

v e = e [ q d lie COm-
pound. ] used to go
to my doctor for pills
ard remedies a n d
they did not helpm me.
! had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed / had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. / read in the
paper about Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
Sufficient ENCOURAGEMENT.

But she says she has never given
you any encouragement" Did she
say that She certainly did" She
told me that her uncle was going to
leave her fortune aud that he had
one foot in the grave. If that is not
encouragement I'd like 10 know what
You call it.''-New York Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Brookside Blacksmith Shop Burned.

The blacksmith shop at Brooksidc.
owned by Mrs. Eunice Thomas. was
burned Saturday evening, causing OK
element in the village for the time
and making a blaze, the. light from
which was seen for miles around. This
fire removes from the village one of
the old landmarks. There was a small
insurance, quite insufficient to cover
the losses. .et
The origin of the fire is unknown.
At 0 clock when Mr.. Bully, the black
smith, and Allie F. Mundell left the
shop, all seemed in good condition. The
fire was discovered when the night
stage came up. Dan Hale of East Do
Yer, one of the passengers, was the
first man to enter the shop and began
removing the contents. Mr.. Brown. the
stage driver. notified Mrs. Thomas, and
Mr.. Bully, who had gone TO the East
Dover postofliee, was called by tele-
phone The neighbors brought out ev-
erything possible from the lower floor.
The stock for woodwork repairs. and
all Other" goods stored upstairs were
destroyed. Fortunately, the wind was
favorable for the protection Of other
buildings and none of the residence.
We're damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
DUNN

The town auditors will meet in the
town hall at Dummerston Centre Mon
day, February l, at 9 a. M. to audit
the town accounts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

Invitations have been sent cut for 2
public installation of officers of West
side camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, to be held Monday evening, Feb.
10. ]. L. Byrnes of Bellows Falls vii:
he the installing officer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

John M. Stratton of Brattleboro was
at John S. Stratton s Sunday.
Mrs. Mason White of Brattleboro is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. hurry H.
Cheney.
Miss Gertrude Carey, student in the
Bfattleboto high school, was in town
Saturday and Sunday
Joseph Swarz of Boston spent Fri
day night with his brother-in-law,
John +: Morse, and left Saturday
morning.
A number from this village attended
the entertainment Monday evening
given by the Camp Fire girls in vii.
Evansville.
/ Rev, and Mrs F. a. Kelly gave
birthday party Friday afternoon for
their son, Edgar. About 20 Of his
young friends were present. The time
was pleasantly spent playing games
Refreshments of cake, fruit, eaudy
and frditade were served.
/ An entertainments will be given un.
der the auspices of the Ladies' Benev-
olent society in the vestry, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10, when All About
Adam will be told to those who come
with the " hearing ear and wish to
| learn the facts in the case,
Mr.. and Mrs T. Milton Dexter of
| Rhiladelphia, who were at the Brooks
| House in Brattleboro last week, were
guests Of Mrs. Samuel Morse and Mrs.
Love Thursday, called at their summer
| home and upon friends, in the village.
They returned to Philadelphia Satur-
| day.
Miss Daisy Barber, teacher, with
| pupils OF the vilIage school will give
an entertainment at the school house
| Friday evening Of this week. The pro
| ceeds win be used for the beginning
of school library An patrons and
friends Of the school are invited to bI
Fpresent.
Samuel II. Morse of Boston dropped
! in Friday evening as pleasant sur
prise to his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Morse, and 70 be present the, next day
at tile family dinner, in honor of hcl
86th birthday anniversary. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. y. NJ. Mortified and Mrs. Love
4 also, were present, Mrs. Morse received
remembIances, greetings. and eonGratu
/ latons ftom many friehds, and sh,
assures them that their good wishes TO
a happy birthday. all came true
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
zElINEEzE1zll4zEl4HIAAH4H1I
II T
as-1iaa-szs-1<Iz7--IlA'.1lHHn.1

and social development. The means by
which the human voice, with its slightest
infections and indications of personality,
can be carried across the continent instantly.
have been provided. Talking by telephone from
the Atlantic to the Pacific is now an accomplished
fact.
The celebration of this latest and greatest
triumph in the art of telephony has just taken
place Within short time the public will have,
ready for its use the product OF American
brains American initiative and American scien-
tifc and technical skill tranSe Continental tele-
phone service, the equal of which is not even
approached in all the other nations OF the world
It is a splendid scientific achievement oil the
very highest character. The power that sends
the human voice out the telephone is scarcely
greater than that of a breath. yet the means
have been provided by which this tiny, almost
imaginary. impulse made up OF as many 1000
separate vibrations second, be picked up
by delicate instrument, conserved dis
lance Of 34oo miles, and reproduced perfectly
and instantly the continent. The human
voice has been made travel fast light,
faster than sound unaided by technical apparatus;
indeed, it rivals THOUGHT even. in the swift
ness of its fight.
The imagination can but feebly grasp. much
less attempt to measure, the far-rcaching signih-
canoe of such a tremendous accomplishment.
One hundred million people will have for their
daily use system of communication that knows
no East. no West, no North no South Dialects
provincialisms, sectional prejudices, must event
ually yield to the closer union the better under
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, III. y must thank you with
MI my heart for Lydia Z. Pinkhan s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

standing, the more intimate comradeship that the
human voice establishes. The neighborliness of
whole nation is advanced by the brushing away
of the physical restraints of centuries.
This contribution to the future happiness and
prosperity of a more closely united people has
not been brought about, however, by the
coming of a few isolated, concrete difficulties.
Its success has depended upon the exercise of
the highest engineering and technical skill and
the solution was found only in the cumulative ef-
fcct Of improvements great and small, in telc-
phone, tranSnitter, line, cable, switchboard, and
every other piece of apparatus plant required
in the transmission of speech.
In this work the experimental and research
Departments Of she Bell System of which this
Company is part has been engaged ever since
tho telephone became commercial possibility
less than 10 years ago. With no traditions to
follow and experience to guide, this depart
u1ent, which IS now directed by staff OF over
$50 engineers and scientists. including former
professors, post graduate students, scientific
StigatorS-the graduates OF 14O universities
has created an entirely new art-thc Of tcle-
/ phony, and has given to the people Of this coun-
| try telephone service that has equal
] g 1t has required expenditures of money
/ and immense concentration of effort, but these
| have been justified by results of immeaSur able
benefit to the public. The trsnScontincntal tclc-
| phone line, 3.4c0 miles long joining the Atlantic
ard Pacific is part of the Bell System of Il 900 900
miles of wire connecting 100000 telephone sta
i TONS located everywhere throughout the United
! States Composing this system are the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company and AS
ISOLATED Companies and connecting companies
\ giving universal service to 1oo,oooOoo people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

n. NJ. Batehelder left the latter part
of last week for stay of week or
two in Fitchburg.
Miss Lucy Tuttie of Spofford, n. H.,
is spending few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wayne Ingram. -.,
Mrs. Lewis Breslin of Boston, who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27
No Passenger Train Monday.

No passenger trains were run through
Newfane Monday, owing TO the engine
on the passenger train southbound for
Londonderry being off the track in
Winhall. A wrecking train was sent
up from Brattleboro,. passing through
here about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
There were many would-be passengers
in waiting, among them Miss Clara
Silsbee, Miss Annie OsgoOd, Misses
Louise and Inez Cherrie, who had been
at home over Sunday, and Miss Lucy
McHalc Of Brookline The: passenger
train resumed schedule time Tuesday
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-27

TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
Resourceful Woman.

DR.. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard
holds that sex is no bar to military
service-that woman would make as
good a soldier as a man.
Doctor Sargent, at a tea in Boston,
said to a group of fattered, smiling
girls:
why shouldn't you, indeed, make
as good soldiers as men? Look how
resourceful you are.
Il know young fellow who said to
girl, doubtfully:
I consulted a palmist last eve
ming and she told me would marry a
brunette within three months
The girl. tossing her golden head
answered with roguish smile:
f" Well, | can easily be brunette b,
that time, jack"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
USEFUL WORK FOR SOLDIERS
Standing Army Could Be Employer
During Time of Peace in Con.
struction of Good Roads.
(By JOHN NELSON, Chlcagol

(By JOHN NELSON, Chicago)
The soldier is and probably will be
for some time a necessary member OF
society until the world can compre
bend the brotherhood of man and its
people become world patriots in place
of bigoted national patriots. Until
that time comes let us make our sol.
diers more productive and give them
enough remuneration so that they can
live and patronize the industries of the
country as American citizens should.
This country needs good roads to re.
duce the high cost of living by reduc.
ing the cost of transportation between
the producer and the consumer. Why
not let the soldiers spend part Of
their time building roads? The bene.
fit from such work would be great and
the country could well afford at least
to double soldiers pay if half OF. their
time was devoted to this. The regular
equipment Of the army, such as tents
and tools. could be utilized in this con.
nection. The work is Of such a nature
that it would keep men in good
physical condition for field service in
case of war. There is also much other
useful work that can be done in times
of peace and abandoned in times OF
war. BY making 1t the task of sol.
diers we could have a large standing
army that would be a benefit instead
of burden.
With this work carried on under
government control on a large scale
efficiency can be developed far beyond
in the past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-23
IS FATAL
Bite Of Fly Deadly to All Human
Beings.
Fatal Sleeping sickness, SO Dreaded
In Africa, Has Been Traced to the
Tsetse Fly-wild Game a
Source Of Danger.

The wiggly little things shown IN
the picture that accompanies this ar
ticle are the creatures that cause the
dreaded sleeping sickness" or ma.
CANA, so common in Central Africa.
Sir David Bruce, who more than any
other man, has studied this disease
and its causes, delivered four lectures
on it before the Royal Lodge of Physi-
clans in London in May.
The creatures that cause the dis
ease are called trypanosomes. There
are many types or species. some more
plentiful in one region, some in an
other; but all have the same general
form. They multiply in the digestive
organs of the tsetse fly. This bites
human beings and animals. and the
trypanosomes pass into their blood
and infect them, just as the microbes
of malaria and yellow fever are car
ried by mosquitoes.
Not all tsetse flies are infected, for
Sir David Bruce says that "if man is
bitten by a tsetse fly in the sleeping
sickness area of Nyassaland 1t is 500
to 1 against his taking the disease.
since only / in 500 flies is infective
with the specific parasite"
But if a man be bitten by an in.
fected fly it is almost certain that he
will die within three or four months.
No cure has yet been discovered and
no human being has yet recovered,
though SO per cent of oxen recover.
The wild game of Central Africa is
heavily infected, and these buffalo, an.
telope, etc, are the reservoir of the