davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
KOENIG IN AGAIN
ON DEUTSCHLAND,
CLAD He IS BACK
CONTINUED From First Page. }

fContinued From First Page)
German sub-sea freighter Deutschland
docked here early today on her second
American voyage.
Twenty-one days out from Bremen,
she hummed through the Long Island
sound outer harhor shortly after
midnight, with her crew of 20, happy
and healthy and her valued cargo Of
rare medicines and dyes intact
A Scott tug. bearing fat jolly Cap
tain Hinsoh, OF the Deutsche Ocean
Rhederie. Deutschland owners, shout
ed "Wllkommen" to his friend, Cap
tain Koenig, the smiling skipper from
Thuringia. The tug cast her line and
she chugged triumphanty into the
inner harbor over the course which
British frigates followed years since.
Health and customs officers, notlhed
only a brief time before her arrival,
waived United States regulations on
the word OF Captain koenig that the
crew was healthy. and allowed her TO
pass quarantine without waiting for
dawn
THE trip was uneventful,'' said the
little sea rover Koenig with the merry
twinkle in his eye. Yes, We did have
some bad weather-in fact, extremely
bad weather for two days, and less ex-
treme the remainder of the voyage un-
til we were three days off America"
Then, he SAID the October gales
abated, and the vessel rode calmly.
I'VE had trouble at Bremen, collid'
ing with another vessel" he continued.
That laid us up ten days for repairs
We're glad to see America again
Koenig's papers read Bound for
Baltimore or any other Atlantic sea-
port but the best available inform
alton was that he believed his chances
Of running the Allied coast patrol tC
be better by heading into New London
Reaching the three-mile limit the
crew was overjoyed for they knew
then that their danger was past. Then
the vessel came up through the
Sound, swept past Montauk Point
past Fishers Island, past the twink,
hing lights to the welcome tune Of
buoy and lighthouse bells and tn,
resounding screech Of outer bay fol
horns.
Before sticking her monstroui
green body into the harbor zone sh,
had flashed word to Capain Hirsch-
long waiting-that she was at hand
The anxious former North German
Lloyd master stirred up the Scot
fuqnasters and hastened out som
miles beyond Eastern Point 10 wei
come Koenig
1t was a happy reunion Of the mel
who had met last July in Hampton
Roads when the Deutschland mad
her maiden voyage.
Lieutenant Kraphol and the re
mainder Of the crew Of twenty-five
except those busy with the rudder!
aud complicated machinery below
we're fined along the submarine deck
IN gray caps and gray Sea jackets
tbsy were picturesque beneath the
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
DEATHS.
Ruth Eleanor Jones.
Albert II. White.
Hannah Proud Taylor.
Mark Lynch.
William T. Rash

Ruth Eleanor Jones.
Albert H. White.
Hannah Proud Taylor.
Mark Lynch.
William 4. Rash.
JONEs--In this city, on October 30, 1916,
Ruth Eleanor, daughter Of Ira +. and
Jane NJ. Jones, aged 8 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services st her parents
resident, No. 40i Bayard avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon, November 2, 1916. at 3
o clock. Interment az Wilmington and Bran
WSHITEUfn " III this city. on October 81. 1916.
Albert H., son Of Albert ii. and Jeanette
Y White aged / year and nine months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services from
the residence Of his parents, No. 4Ol North
Franklin street on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 2, at o'clock. Interment at Sill.
TAYLoRNin this city on October 80, 1915
Hannah Proud, wife Of Amos S. Taylor
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Riddle Ne.
mortal Chapel on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 2 at 780 o'clock. 1nterment at odd
Fellows cemetery. Camden, Del, on Fridsy
LYNcH-In this city. on October 30, 1910
Mark Lynch.
Relatives. friends and employees OF Jes
sup, Moore Paper Co.. are invited g at,
No 1908 West Eighteenth street near Aug
ustine Mills, on Thursday morning. Novem-
ber 2, az o o'clock. Requiem mass ai
St. AIMS r. c. Church. Interment At
Cathedral cemetery.
RASH-In this city, on October 81,
1916, William E. Rash. in his 31st
year.
Relatives, friends. members of
Lodge No. 52s. B. OF R. T. and en-
ployes Of the p. & r. n. Co.. are in
vited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence. No. SOC Porter
street, on Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 4, at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

every announcement was given to
those hardy people to extend the
lines of civilization; to extend their
homes and settlements, until at last
we find them far away on the Pacific
coast, with transcontinental lines of
railroads spanning all the immense
territory in between. The Republican
party stands-and always has stood
for improved conditions everywhere.
Great Amerlca-potential America
proud America-was made so largely
by the operation OF the policies advo-
Gated and championed by these part
les from which the Republican party
Of today sprung.
Democrats Oppose Progress.
"Net In every one of these steps to-
ward national prosperity and national
greatness we have been opposed by the
Democratic party, which always has plac-
ed State before Nation, the welfare Of
the part before the prosperity and de-
velopment of the whole. And it was
adherence to this that caused James
Buchanan to fail when the great crisis
was brought to him in 1850; and IL was
the traditions and teachings of his party
that enabled Abraham Lincoln to meet
and face and solve the mightiest prob
lem that ever confronted the people OF
this country.
"And 7 feel that, similarly, the pres
ent administration has utterly failed Ia
measure mp to the various problems and
crises which have presented themselves
TO II, and has made our flag seem "a
other peoples Of the earth not as you
and 7 have known IL, as potential and
grand and glorious. They have failed
in many things"
Mr.. Landis then discussed the is
sues at great length, along the lines
he followed in his great speech at
Wilmington recently, He concluded:
"If Woodrow Wilson should be
elected-which God forbid-and dur
ing his administration the war in Ei-
rome should end. everyone here will
recall--I make this prediction-this
occasion and what have said. and
they will say TO each other, Well,
lands had II struck squarely on the
head, all right
Mr.. Lands closed with a strong
appeal for the return Of Senator du-
Pont and Congressman Miller, and
the election of the entire Republican
ticket. and the meeting closed with
three hearty cheers for the party and
all its candidates.
After the meeting. the visitors
went TO Ocean View, where some OF
them addressed a meeting last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
REPUBLICAN SLEUTHS
ON Guard IN SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. Much
interest has been aroused here by the
discovery that the Republican organiza-
tion has detectives at work in this sec
tiOn tabbing the political activities Of
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

certain Democratic and Party wreaker
ticket workers
Il was learned that the detectives have
been in all parts Of Sussex county for
month without their presence becom-
ing known until yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
DR.. WATT NAMED DELEGATES

The Rev. Robert Watt. superintendent
of the Wilmington district of the -NiI.
mington Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, has been appointed a
delegate to the annual convention Of the
Federated Council of the Churches of
Christ in the United States, to be held
in st. Louis on December 6 and :. Ap-
pointment was made by the executive
council, Delegates are limited 70 one
from each evangelical denomination.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY the United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The record
showing in the quarterly statement OF
the United States Steel Corporation and
the Marina submarine situation were
neutralizing influences in Wall street
today and the Stock Exchange opened
with narrow overnight changes.
Steel opened down 3-s at ll8 l-2, then
ranged an eighth up from that figure
during the first fifteen minutes. General
Electric sold down Is at lSl and Utah
Copper was of ] at lO5 IA. Crucible
Steel advanced 3-s to 80 3-4. Changes
elsewhere in the list were fractional
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
POsTMAsTER'S CONDITION
is IMPROVED

A report from the Delaware Hospi-
tai concerning the condition OF VIII
liam H. Robinson, the Milford postmas-
ter, who was injured in an automo-
bile accident between Dover and
Smyrna Saturday evening. was that he
was somewhat improved today. He
rested quite comfortably last night
and is conscious at times. He has a
fracture Of the skull.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
]. H. Morris Says Delaware
COP. Will Have 5000 Majority;
Workingmen For The Ticket
fcontinued rrom rlrat pare.l }


strength is growing daily As TO Congressman Miller have found
no opposition worth while 20 him.
"Workingmen realizing the impOrtance-the
uecey-Of protective tari6 maintain the industries of
country to provide employment and they recognize
10 be duty who be trusted to
support the Republicans prosperity programme.
"a week the polls Open that Republican
victory in Delaware never seemed assured-
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
sPARTY WRRCKERSs MEET.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURN Al
DOVER. Del, Nov. Independent
Republicans OF Kent county met yes
terday in their headquarters over the
Outten department store at which
time reports were received of the
work being done throughout the
county. Robert G.. Houston, of
Georgetown. made an address.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
THOUSANDS HAVE kidney
TROUBLE And DON'T KNOW IT
A Trlal wiII ConrInce ANYONE.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys Trial
Of
the
results
pected. IA il nds the hirbe for its
other
uOn-but kidneys should have ressing
attention first their is symptoms Kidney
10
that kidneys everything
liver
If It
they will the other
organs to health erupions neu-
PreVaeny of Kidney Disease.
Of
ambition
complexion
kidney disorders
with dcng
original disease constantly under ondolar bottles
the
SPECIAL NOTEYou
n
this medicine
kidney
troubles value and
readers advised for bottle Address Kill
N Y in
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
u.Bs SAFE IN PORT.
Az the Unltnd Press

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-The Ger.
man submarine U-53. which ravaged
shipping of the American coast. after
paying a visit to Newport, has re-
turned to German port, according to
Berlin dispatches today.
There had been various rumors
that the U-5S had been captured or
sunk by British warships. The U-53
appeared at Newport, October and
the day following, sank Eve merchant
men of Nantucket.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
TO RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS.

The Simon Wolf Republican Club
will receive election returns at the Y.
M. H. A. Hall on election night. Re
freshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
Constipation

Stop dosing with pills or laxatives
and use Brazilian Balm locally. Get it
inside every night for a week and be
cured permanently.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
IN MEMoRrAM

In loving but sad memory Of my dear, de.
parted husband, Abraham Schagrin who died
November /, 1910. His Loving Wife,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21

first premiums on sweepstakes and one
second premium on choice cattle.
Mrs Uriah Gardner is spending this
week with friends at Hudson.
Perry Paynter went to Madison Tues
day to attend the Univerity.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Toay left Mon
day to visit their nephew DR.. Corliss
Toay at Stoughton. They were accom-
panied by Mrs W. J. G. Bond, who will
visit her daughter Mrs Carlyle Shilton
at Oregon and Mrs Mary Neal, who
will visit her daughter Mrs Stansmore
Vivian at Madison. They motored in
Toays car.
W. S. Pedley of Platteville was a
welcome visitor here over Sunday with
friends.
Uriah Gardner was at Dodgeville
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs John Ostrander and
father, William Skinner, returned Mon
day from a visit with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Uren at Stockton.
Mrs Will Prisk returned Sunda y
from visit and attending the fair in
Milwaukee.
Prof. W. R. Rood returned Sunday
from Milton, where he had gone to
meet his wife and little son. Mrs Rood
was accompanied by her father, Mr.
Babcock, and sister Mrs Thorngate.
Clarence Collins returned from Ken
osha Monday to visit his parents, MI
and Mrs Peter Collins.
The Misses Agnes and Mary Burg
hardt, former residents of this city, ar
rived here Monday from GAINESVILLE and
will make their home here again.
John Lynch returned to his home at
Delavan Tuesday, after an extended
visit here with relatives and friends.
Miss Lizzie Ley spent the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter May
Mr. and Mrs Michael Schaae returned
Monday from visit at Menomonie
Falls and Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cridge arrived
here Saturday from Peru, ILL.,, to visit
with the Paynter families and with
friends.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson left Satur-
day for Champaign, H., where she
attends the University.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Tucker left
Thursday to spend weeks vacation at
Appleton and other places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21

Prof. and Mrs 0. F. Rundell returned
to their home at Madison Thursday,
after visit with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs j. P. Parmley.
Mrs Clara Williams has gone to her
home at GAINESVILLE. after an extended
visit with her sister Mrs George Pri-
deauX.
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Mauger returned
Monday from Milwaukee, where they
attended the fair.
Chris. Maiers returned to his home at
New Hampton, Iowa, Monday, after a
weeks visit at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Unterholzner and Mr. and
Mrs William Knapp.
Dr. and Mrs w g. Hales and Rich
ard Hughes of Milwaukee were the
guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs o. Rewey
at Rewey.
Richard Penhallegon, John L. Gray,
Benz j. Bennett and J. P. Hankins and
daughter Eliza visited at the chicken
farm of John Johns near Dodgeville
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs George Richards, Mrs
Clarence Ray and the Misses Mary and
Emma Oates motored to Hollandale
and Yellowstone Monday to visit.
Peter May transacted business in
Chicago last week.
Mayor Edward Brown went to Chica
go Monday for the interests of Gundry
& Gray Co. store.
Mrs Ella Sims returned Sunday from
visit in Milwaukee.
The silver donation victrola concer
for the benefit of church missions helc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
William Tregilgus, recently.

William Tregilgus, recently.
Mrs John Molling returned Monday
from a visit with her brother Cliffs
Meuer and family at Highland
Walter Groth was at Highland Fri
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Reyes. who
were married recently, were pleasantly
surprised Monday evening at the Hotel
Reyes with a serenade by the Mineral
Point Band. A banquet was served to
the musicians.
Mrs Mary McKenna of Milwaukee
was the guest of the Misses Martha and
Mayme Cummings and other friends
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Jackson and daughter
Francine are visiting friends at Shulls
burg this week.
Mrs William Mcneil has been visit
ing her children Mrs D. o. Williams
and William McNeill near Hollandale
recently.
NIL anu mis- COuu OHdLu1OJ oOA
Harold and Mr. and Mrs William Jeuck
visited at Madison Sunday.
Mrs N. A. Hobbs arrived here Tues
day from Prairie du Chem to visit her
daughter Mrs A. B. Sperbeck.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Meserole and
daughter Emily returned Monday from
a two weeks visit at Twin Lakes.
Miss Laura Dreis returned to her
home at Chicago Monday, after a
weeks visit with her cousin Rev. FIR.
N. Weyer.
Rev. FIR. L. P. O'Reilly visited at ST..
Joseph's hospital at Dodgeville Tuesday
morning.
Among others was attended the fair
at Milwaukee last were were: Mr. and
Mrs Curtis Foster Mr. and Mrs Gus
ferguson, William Grace and Radcliff
Libby.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

James w. Hutchinson and son Robert
and daughter Josephine and Misses
Ena and Bessie Hutchinson returned last
Thursday from their summer home at
Ludington, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l.. Pagel left
last Thursday to spend a ten days
vacation at Denver, Colorado, and
Estes Park.
Mrs NJ Banfeld and daughter of
Cuba City visited at the home of Dr..
and Mrs w. J. Morgan Sunday.
Nicholas GRADER went to Lancaster
Friday on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Michaelson of
Springfield, S. Oak, were the guests Of
Dr. and Mrs w. +. Morgan Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hutchinson left Friday for
La Crosse, where she teaches school.
Miss Elizabeth Philips arrived here
Saturday from Milwaukee to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell returned to
their home at Beloit last week, after a
visit with their daughter Mrs Mont
PrideauX.
Henry GRADER and George Mari, Jr.
returned Friday from business trip
to South Dakata.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lutzen left last
week for a month visit with relatives
at Seattle, Wash.
Earl Clark has returned from a
weeks visit with his brother Thomas
at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hall and chill
dren of Viola visited several days last
week with T. Fl. Shepard and family
and other relatives.
George GRADER returned to his home
at Chicago Saturday, after a two
months visit with his sister Mrs
Adam Dresden, ST..
Mr. and Mrs Louis GRADER, daughter
Elsie and son Ernest motored to
Milwaukee Tuesday. Miss GRADER will
resume her studies at the Milwaukee,
Downer College.
lie w y, l. u. VIII lllceb dI ulI0
home of Mrs NJ. i. Ludden Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. q, at half past two
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs George Gill and Mr.
Matheson of Cuba City were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs George Huxtable Sun
day.
Adam Dresden was at Darlington
Monday on business.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the first Congregational church will
have Miss Alma May Taylor to give an
entertainment Wednesday evening
Oct. II, in the lecture room Of the
church. Particulars next week.
Mrs John Tregilgus of Dodgeville is
visiting Mrs J. +. Harris, ST..
Charles Crane of Hoquiam, Wash,
arrived here Saturday from Minnea-
polls, where he was delegate from
Washington to the National convention
Of the stationary engineers. He
visited his wife and daughters at the
w. H. Blewett home until Tuesday
when he left for Lena, H., to visit his
parents.
Ernest GRADER attended the Milwau
kee fair last week and received three
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
LINDEN

Mrs M. A. Williams spent Thursday
with relatives at Mineral Point
Mrs Fred Wicks visited with her
sister Mrs R. Deitzman near Platteville
last week,
Fred Oldenburg, who is employed at
the Jenkins Meat Market, had the mis-
fortune to have meat cleaver drop
from the block onto his left foot, cutting
it so severely that it was necessary to
have several stitches put in. Fred is
hopping about on crutches now.
J. H. Baker motored to Greedy, Iowa,
on Saturday to visit with friends over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Ovitz and J. c..
Maeder went to Galena Saturday.
The G. G. Club held their picnic at
Dolphin's an Saturday.
Men are engaged digging the trench
preparatory to installing city water in
the M. E. Church.
The Rebekahs held their annual pic
mic at Crystal Lake last Thursday.
G.. A. Smith, Thomas and Lloyd
Caygill and Mr. and Mrs H. L. Newton
i attended the State fair at Milwaukee
last week.
Herbert Smith of Madison visited at
the William Smith home recently.
The band gave an open air concert
on the street Friday evening. The music
attracted a large crowd in spite of the
cool weather.
Mrs K. league and Mrs R. N. league,
who have been visiting at the William
Vial home, returned to Milwaukee
Tuesday.
Roscoe Liddle was here from Miff1in
Saturday.
Mrs Carrie Hicks returned from an
extended visit with her son Henry at
Denver, Colo. Mrs Hicks also spent
several days with her daughter Mrs
L. w. Sayles in Baraboo.
Ed Cullen was Mineral Point call
er Saturday evening.
Mrs w. Heath, who has been visiting
with her sister Mrs William Graham,
left On Monday for Negaunee, Mich, to
visit sister there before returning to
her home in Butte, Mont.
Calvert Spensley of Mineral Point
was a business caller here on Monday.
Miss Ann Phillips died at her home
on Galena Street on Sunday morning,
September II. Miss Phillips has been
helpless from paralysis for several
months past. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon from the M. b.
Church.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Rolling and Mrs
George Pollard visited with Mrs Ralph
Smart at Mineral Point on Saturday.
Friends of Mrs Sam Launder gave
her surprise on Monday evening, it
being her birthday anniversary. 1t is
needless to say the ladies enjoyed them
selves.
Mr. and Mrs Will Mongold and child
rem Alice and Donald and Genevieve
Finklemeyer of Mineral Point spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs g. M.
Wearing.
At about 3 80 o'clock Monday after
noon the fire bell started to ring, great
ly frightening everyone, but the fire
proved to be nothing more serious than
a chicken house on the property rented
by Will Meyers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21
Unclaimed Letters.

UnCTdInlEU EGIIGTSs
MINERAL POINT, Sept. Is, 1916.-Let-
tiers addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice:
Miss Rosa Alton, Oscar Ferrel, ~
Alfred E. Kirst, Joe krug,
G.. r. Lynest, Ida Mills,
r. P. Nelson, III. L. philips,
Henry Wanner, r. Z. White.
Mary Jennings
In calling for above, please say advertised
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21

Look over the Want column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-21

GRADER Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Ludden and son
Homer and Mr. and Mrs Fred Vivian
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
James Spensley at Madison Friday.
George Fowler was at Milwaukee
last week attending the fair.
Mr. and Mrs George Schaaf anG
daughter Genevieve and son Alloys, MI
and Mrs P. P. McMurrough and Mrs
Peter Meuer visited at the home of MI
and Mrs John Decimal north of Dodge
vile Sunday.
Quintus Brown and Clyde Terrill re.
turned Sunday from visit in Chicago
and attending the fair at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Spoor have return
ed from three months stay in China
and are residing at Kenosha MIR:
Spoor was formerly Miss Ella Richards
of this city.
Mrs Fred Mari and two children
Mrs Chris Palzkill and two children
and Mr. and Mrs Fred GRADER wer,
guests Friday at the farm home of Nj
and Mrs Nicholas Ley.
Victor Meuer left Sunday to spend /;
two weeks vacation in Chicago, Mil
waukee and other places.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Ross accompanied
their son Roland to Dodgeville Monda,
from where he went to Madison to at
tend the university. Mrs Anni
Blanchard of Blanchardville accom-
panied them home here for a visit.
Mrs Mirlo Boase and son Billy o
| Sitter visited at the home of her father
, Henry Roarig, the first part of the week
Mr. B. A. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs Georg
| Place and daughter Mabel of Galena
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Roberts of Denver
Mrs Ann Perkins of DOdgeville, an
: Mr. and Mrs Wallace G.. Martin wer
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Robert M
Crawford last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs William Rindlaub an
sons Billy and Jack of Platteville wer
! the guests of her parents, Mr. and MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-26
HEALTH IS Wealth.
hyJohn B.Huber AM.M.D.
Beanh brings happiness--stcsress sorro.o.

sTHMA is
dions difficulty
IAI of breathing Thus
often short OF breath; mostly
however considering
asthma We recently discussed
No period in life is bronchial
likely
affection of which the
Many
others indirectly through the blood
system Some
exposed direct whilst others recurring
without
each individual because immense relief
and perhaps erads Among easily direct
reflections
rhn aenods enlarged onsi
dividing
bronchial tubes the doctor hnd
the removal OF which would the
paroxysms of this disease
dust OF all
unoer the microscope
haple 10 lnouce qualms One
most onensive
nun from WOODEN clothing
inspired
report Of
cement building
oo"n from and chimney
tuberculou and OF those having
and pneumonia In Its