davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

London. July s-The entire German line from the Gulf of Riga to Galicia are retr.ating ac- cording to thc latest received to- day. The official advioes given out today state tsat the rcverses met by the German and Ausrrians is too severe for f6km 10 maintain much opposition. The Russian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
Bidwell Comes Back With
 Fine Yacht
snzHrzs

MT. George BiawelI, arrived III rom the soats iass Wednesday evening on his new yacht Comrade, This is Ir Ujdssell S third sammel spent at Wran a4ll, and with bis fan.ily who arrived jast .wee1 will enjoy tie summer fishing, hunting and cruising about 2o0theassern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
lloyd Myers Cuts Hand
 At Mill

Lloyd MErrs received 2 FAiuiaI cut Qn hIs haad by aala4 ia contact vilH a a@s al 5aa nrll ls,t Friday. Il 4@-ms aa' } atirt VI roH#.ae ee a4tiass F. -sl4 .. d. ,a1s a'.j 5e fa3.hsd t,-5f....kias a.7 'laarkIs against the saw. H. expects D b. htsk eas< aeala jI a 6.W lass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
Harry 5fioe
 Moves Elt2
 Plumbing Shop

tas15 Zee. haa moved ais eluat.ag s5ae f~om tha Nars0aa hoiidios t9 fse @ala- ba'l'es. Mr Br.es Ia adted I lia4 gt hath tubs. sinks and all plambiag acceaearIe5 fte uast week aaa is row nrepaf aa .o Ssjaia anY aa3 ail V=5G
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
Doctors Will Spend Vacation
 u j3raasssi

lH ". Y. Green al e.daa .eaIa IJah7, De ttw.. Gars.= I##. haa 1eeesa, 0a @s tlash GraH. of Portland .res5a ars.a. el Jn @'caos T l#st .sss a-5 aa. spend tue aea. es# uas.a. #.# taking aa out.a e.aaea or Green has fentai sa. of 5a. .as4- rauds house sad 1auar usr n-Hs .his familyf5l short .a1,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
British Are Using Poison
 Gases

London. July 3-I he British forces are using poison gases a. gainst tue Germans V'i.l deadly eject according to reporia received today. Tae British troops con- tinuo to advance and haTQcgptorsd many prisoner2, /
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
Salmon Season
 Is 0n In
 FaiI Blast

The ua e salmon ls oa h tplI blast noW eh- Sanitary canrery received t6zir 69st iood of fish or tAe 4tb, Reports troa other eaa- nefies in tde district afe thai tbo prospects ar that th@s sal aaEe & record run sad ars preparing ac~ cordingly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
Russians Are Driving
 German And Austrian
 Lines Back Everywhere

strength being put forth in th, great line e>cell anything before. The Russians fot the past forty eight bo0rs have been slormine the Austrian positions wilh q great force seventeen lines dec2. aut tic Russian artillery 6ro IS per hct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

s#sf s.s |. wrr7sseslron fhe |. :. 5, Ha.te.s9a g7. .aa better 9t Dave Graham. ,n ehet match Ii the RiaG lg:t @ouda1 eVca.ns. Qtso Yeoat go, tae first talI on a hammer-!ocl .holt and taen Dave Graham sscu-ed Che second fau. TfeslrG I..l was se-ura4 hy faeht ri.h another hammeTi9ok, winch woa the aa.ch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

WHY PAY HENTs--Nh4a you can own your own home We have two lots, . three room house. all larr shed, water iu kitchen elect rir lish.s. for s8le ohe4p sal. al Sentinel Qf5oe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

The river boat Cossiar arrived down from Telegraph last Monday, They report theriver as very higb but succeeded m getting through to TaIe@-aaa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

Ne" Orleans, 4ule Tie rroq- erty damage by the @teat storm which swept the Gull of Mexico and the sough yesterday E eSn= mated to be several millions Q. dollars. Many lives are reported
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

New orleanst July a=-Ihe wcrst tropical storm in the history T the country is sWeeHinE oYes tHs Gulf stat.@ today
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

FOR SALE-I good punp can be used or a boat ? sewing ma- chine ccntsrta5ia. wash stand I extension ta5ia. eeza'rs. side board Fo, sale cheaa if sahco at once. See Mrs. Liabart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
Little Mss Edna Ma B.

Little Mss Edna Ma B. .e z. eaterta'n4d thc 3aneers at saa dance aa lhe evening af Eas s.a5.h o1 July w.ta a daa,= ana saa. which Has well received Mss B.@well ie certainly aa sl.ag as art H'ea 9 hneaasa nat aaaa sva# " -ae % young
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
War VIII Ge2t r6ugloired Billion
 Says EXger.
Tar-H

gA#}S-@9oo hundred bi1.sa 55IIars vji Uel.a cost a# #a Va fl t lasts n5'hsz year cos#.ss ta J#7o GaHo5 a5o makes aa a. 'ares.lag comparative stsa. tea.5 -uh.ect :u the na5s Ega4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
Great Storm Sweeps Over Gulf of Mexico
 Many Lives Lost

Iost. The storm center soem< to have been osor Ni1kahefs ~4ers sers7teen es..o's were l,iIjea. EeaTy damage is reported ton Mobile
 ns---.--.--4.=--
 lew orIe@t~ 1o'< S Report. el casualties aud damages 1o@ the storm continue 10 come iA. + will be several days has3re L., true li,t is anown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

Remember that tonight k yoae las chaace 0 see that funny maa Charley Chaplin at the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

Fhe, roa #7us hauiins doxs sly not patronize ! 3;o57a.A -yeg mar. -Osaar Carlson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

Let Harry Rriee do yoQr pla..1n- ing and repair work,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

@ea Charley 1h7nl'a I. The Pinle tevinhs,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

Ice river 5teamar Eart s5na,.a r.a2sla} aQe assa todeg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08

many prisoners
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-08
0tt0 \ qcht
 Wins The
 Wr>s5is4.6 "a sacl

rHtF-------sa-asHH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

Oysters in all styles at the Ram
ell Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08
NEW POLISH KINGDOM.
Austrian Archduke Or Bararian
Prince Will be Ruler.

Prince Will be Ruler.
Warsaw, Poland, Nov. Sat a
great political meeting in Philnar-
E9monic Hall here, the following tee.
gram to Emperor William of Ger
many and Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austria-Hungary was drawn up
and forwarded:
"Great Monarchs:
!" At this time, so cheerful for the
Polish race, when we. learn that we
shall be free and receive an auton-
omous state with its own king, its
own army and its own government,
the heart of every Pole-loving lib
erty is impressed with a feeling OF
thankfulness toward those who have
freed the Polish people by their good
will, and given to them a renewal OF
autonomous life.
"The victories of your invlnclbie
armies have liberated two cities equ
ally dear to Polish hearts, Warsaw
and Wilma. The agreement between
Germany and Austria-Hungary, on
the Polish question, grants US au-
tonomous national existence, the
highest good that any people can
know, a good which we know and
seek because we will have the OPP
portunity to march with all our forces
against our traditional enemy, the
.Muscovite.
( "We send your majesties this ex-
preston of our gratitude and our
assurance that the Polish people will
be able to prove their faith to their
allies.
& Washington, Nov. S.-The King
of Poland will be Catholic, it was
declared on high authority here yes
terday. The choice lies, it was said,
between an Austrian archduke Or a.
Bavarian prince. Leopold, of Bavaria,
it was believed, will be chosen as he
has two sons, and his wife, Princess
Gisela, is the daughter of Emperor
Francis Joseph, of Austria-Hungary.
In her viens, it was said, flows the
blood Of the ancient kings of Poland,
with whom the house of Hapsburg
formed marriage alliance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08
Some Good
Remnant
Values
for
Thursda

Fifty doz. large Huck Towels, worth 15c Remnant ss
Two hundred yards heavy Cretonne in short lengths
SOC value Remnant Price yard = zoe
Five hundred yards fancy Chaes for kmonos l5c value
Remnant valu ward . . :. :. :. lie
15 plain blue, pink and fancy Outings, heavy REM
nant Price yard :. ;. lie
One piece Cream Curtain IT. round mesh slightly solled
CSC value, Remnant Price, yard l9c
White Damask Price yard 42c
Fifty pairs fine wool mixed plaid Blankets, 1898 value Rem
price pair $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08
FR1eHrFUL ACCIDENT.
Between so and 60 Persons Drown in
street Car Accident.

n Street Cdr ASSANCAACs
Boston, Nov. 8. Between hfty
and sixty persons were drowned
without; fighting chance for their
lives when a crowded street car drove
head first through the open draw Of
the Summer street extension bridge
into. the waters Of Fort Point Chan
mel, shortly before $50 o'clock yes
terday evening. The car was bound
from, South Boston toward Boston,
According to. the conductor, George
McKeen, there were 62 passengers
in the car, mostly employees of South
Boston factories. But eight persons
have been reported saved. These IN
cluded Gerard Walsh, motorman, who
was arrested, charged with man
slaughter, and Conductor McKeen.
According to the story told by the
motorman to the police, the big arc
light over the center of the bridge,
which generally Eliminates the ap-
proach, was out. A wagon in the car
tracks ahead of the car, he says, shut
off his view of the red lamp which
witnesses say was hanging on the
gates of the draw. The brakes fail
ed to work, the car crashed through
the gates, dived headlong and plung-
ed into the water below.
The accident happened just at the
evening rush hour. Thousands of
workers soon gathered on both banks
of the channel.
Firemen and police were called
and Mayor Curley arrived quickly to
take charge of the work of rescue
of possible living and of the bodies
of the dead.
While fire apparatus lined both
sides ofthe draw, a fire boat and po-
lice boats raced to the channel,
through which was flowing an out
going tide. The police in rowboats
patrolled the stream, picking up bod
les. Preparations were hastily made
for bringing lighters to the scene and
raising the car.
William Good broke through win
dow and succeeded in raising himself
to the surface. His head was terri
bly, bruised and he was suffering
from internal injuries. Firemen aid
ed him to reach the bridge on lad
der which was lowered over the side.
Arthur Smith and John Mcdonald,
who were near the front vcstibule,
when the car went through the bridge
broke through windows and were
found swimming some distance from
the car. They were picked up by fire.
men and collapsed as soon as they
were brought on the bridge. Both
are suffering from serious bruises.
John Mcdonald, of Roxbury. was
sitting in the rear of the car and as
it started TO go through the bridge
had the presence of mind to jump into
the water. After swimming for
while he was picked up BY one of
the draw tenders.
Nelson Mcfarland, of Dorchester,
and Frank Mcfarland, of Roxbury,
were standing on the platform. They
jumped, swan to shore and were haul
ed to land.
The channel at this point is APP
proSimately seventyfivc feet deep,
and the drop from the bridge to the
surface of the water is estimated at
forty feet.
In addition to Il powerful scagoing
tug, destroyer was sent from Char
lesion. While search went on the
police had Il difficult task in restrain
ing the 10000 spectators from break
ing throurh thn lines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

Oysters in all styles at the RAM
ell Hotel. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08
WANTED

WANTED At oNCE-Boy II to 10,
bundle wrapper, steady position
and promotion to salesman, good
salary to start; apply to Mr.. NAL
colin Browne, Parker, Bridget and
Co., Washington,( D. c., 9th and
Pa. Ave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

One jockey is dead, two are in a dy-
ing condition and si& others are suf-
fering from more, OR less serious in
juries as result of accidents in the
Mt. Washington, Md, steeplechase
yesterday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08
Alexandrfa City Buckpin League.
Standing of the Clubs.

schedule-Week Of Nov.6th.
.Tuesday-Y. M. S. Z. VS.. Cardinals
Wednesday Old Dominions VS..
Dreadnaughts.
Thursday Commerce VS.. Snorters.
Friday-Sou-Ry. VS.. Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08
WOODWARD I0IHROP
lfltfr1 It'll r d U sareets
WASHINGTON. D.G
III essfss= oil So. S.s5-naass..ssss
Navy Bloc, Midnight
Bloc and Black Serge

At 81 25 per yard we have very good quality sgesom OF
Cheviot .fnsh-42 inches wide
most comprehensive showing Of SO and 5nch serges $S S
$780, $3.50 $500 per yard
TRICOTINE" MATERIAL showing decided twill Inns
adaptable for the popular onepee dress and u
shown in blue and back-54 inches VIDE o0O Ss
BROADCLoTH, full range of the leading coor-spos M
hI odv for tho good quaty54 inches wide Spec
.1h o' ~ VIZ ~ :. :. S2.5Oyard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

WANTED-Ten girls at Klots Silk
Mill, Wages So. so per week while
learning; experienced hands can
earn from Sc. 90 to $7.O per week.
Steady work guaranteed. Apply
at mill, corner Pitt and Wilkes
street. 242-30t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

DRESSMAK1NG-By the day, or
will call for work, Address Mrs.
M. Peary, Alex. Va, R. F. D.
No. 3. 261-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

GOING IN BUSINEsS-Wall paper
from Sc single roll, SC double roll
up. Rooms papered $3.50, up.
Special prices for 20 days only. IA.
A. Mudd, 133 south Fairfax street.
259-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

WANTED-Three or four furnish
ed housekeeping rooms, for couple,
no children, modern conveniences,
good neighborhood,. central loca-
ton. Box KY, care Gazette. 261-St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-08

STORAGE-Furniture and household
goods stored. Call or phone for
rates. C. and P. phone 50. Mount
Vernon Auto Company, lis N. St.
Asaph street. 259-3t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
Food For the Nerves.

PEoPLE OF a nervous disposition
need q nourishings nerve building
diet Eggs served in various ways,
milk. cereals. etc. should be . standard
part OF the diet. Be, careful of lavish
uss Of tomatoes or red meas. Supply
your table with quantities OF fruit and
fresh vegetables ana serve bran bread
or biscuits frequently. Should you
have q tendency to obesity be careful
to avoid an excess of starch and
gweets. Consult your physician about
any especial tendency that you know
your family or any member of it to
possess and, guided by his advice, elm
4nate sucH foods as might be harmful.
In families where there is no special
fndisposition or hereditary tendency to
be considered let common sense guide
you, read up on dietetics and keep your
table free from unhealthful cornbina-
lions and indigestible foods. You will
find the study an interesting one, but
beware Of fads. A diet must be varied
to be wholesome, and It is better to
use spices and condiments in modera-
ton than to let your table lack flavor
from overzeal in leaving out every
thing that Is not pre-eminently good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

some OF the novelties In dress access
sorfes. In fact, there are few articles
Eof feminine apparel on which the skin
of some fur bearing animal is not used
The mum bag is a novel affair which
will be appreciated by the business or
society woman who always seems to
have her hands encunbered with purse.
small packages, muf and what not.
The article is combination of muf.
purse and shopping bag. It is to be
had In fine velvet, lined with silk, or it
may be made Of satin or of cloth to
match the costume. In one end of the
bag lining is a deep purse made on a
special gold plated frame. The ends Of
the nuff have double drawstrings OF
narrow, satin back velvet ribbon which
may be drawn and tied at one end to
/ form the bottom of the shopping bag,
while the ribbon at the other end forms
co1ors suggested are dark blue, Russian
Igreen, African brown and black.
In buying sealsl<in coats or sets the
/ weight OF the garment is Increased by
| the coarseness of the skin. Even an
amateur can tell by picking up a coat
| whether it is of fine grade or otherwise.
To be sure the hair itself Indicates the
quality. but the 1eather-1ke feel" Of
the fur foundation when caught in the
hand is event a safer guide. The finer
skins which have undergone expert
dressing have more the feeling of kid
than of leather. They are extremely
soft and weigh less whether held in
the hand or when worn
/ Very little genuine sealskin is be-
ing worn, excepting by the wives and
i daughters of American rnillionaires
i What one sees generally sold for such
i IL dyed muskrat. which the dealers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
#TULLE FOR EVENING FROCKs

, will serve for reasonable length Of
time
True. we are back in the broad high
way of extravaganza in dress after
two years of leanness. People are
spending money on clothes as they are
on motors on sculpture and opera
stars The dressrnaking houses are
nearly frantic with work. They have
gone into the byways for help and emf
iployed every one who knew how 10
Thread a needle. and still their work
rooms are checked. their orders are un-
| fulfilled. Even the shoe people say
they can't possibly get enough ma
teriaI in this country to I'LL the orders
for certain kinds of evening slippers
| TuIle gowns will be worn, even if
Ilthey are perishabIe. under the reign OF
extravaganza. but the delightful part
of it is that they are not as perishable
as they look or sound. The French
have invented a weave Of silk net
which we call tuIle. but which has
| more body than this fabric and which
outlasts a seasons service. Gowns that
were made last winter in France Of
this tulle and brought to this country
have just been discarded after months
| of dinners and dances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
q DdSefIS6 GRO DECCRdTIOeSmi9

aggerated height of many of the sea-
sons models It is just a bit of white
placed about the neck to make the cape
accessory more generally becoming.
For fear the long coat might grow
n1onotonous in it's presentation Of I'M
broken lines from neck to hem Cheruit
has designed a model whose chief fea-
ture is a waist length, swinging cape of
fur. The material employed by Cheruit
is combed velours in rich pumpkin
color, which contrasts most delight
fully with the lustrous brown of the
seal cape
The, vogue OF otter has likewise been
favorable to the popularity of beaver
and of its South American cousin n1l-
tria. The amateur may with little
visual practice distinguish between the
three. Otter has distinctive golden
hue, beaver runs into Prownish tones
and nutria is more of a dull tan, with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

FIRsT In Importance is the example
of parents. because children look up
to them as models to be copied. The
common saying, Practice what you
preach holds good In many particu-
lars. Conversation between elders in
the presence of children should be cir
cunspecr. Any deviation from the ex-
act truth first surprises the little hear
ers, and, then comes lack of perfect
trust
If there is tendency on the part of
the child to preVaricate the parent and
teacher cannot begin too early to in
culcate the truth, relating. anecdotes
and stories which set forth the value of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

sophisticated, and not even their moth
ers took the trouble to clothe them in a
way that suggested the age of inno-
cence. Scarlet and sapphires were al
lowed to the girl of eighteen, and when
she was unatron of thirty she saw no
reason to change her style of dressing.
American women said that tulle was
too perishable for the frantic way in
which the modern woman spent her
evenings; that she no longer went to a
reception and ate an ice. seated in an
armchair but she found her pleasure
in a diversity of entertainments that
followed closely on each others heels
during the hours between 6 p. m. and
2 a. NJ, but dancing has never been a
pastinae that protects tulle.
Whether opinions. have changed or
merely fashion no one says or cares.
The only thing that. concerns everybody
about the universal wearing of tulle
for evening gowns is whether or not it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

been very generally used to band suits
and skirts. It is offered also in sets,
composing a. high chin chin collar and
muff,s or, if one wishes to be quite UP
to date. a deep cape and ntuff. It was
Cabot Soeurs who, first revived the fur
cape. and since then there have been
adaptations of the forfginal which have
reflected more or less credit on Its
French sponsors.
The elongated shoulder is laced with
Jet cords. which terminate in heavy jet
tassels, adding a note of brilliancy to
the rich and elegant seal. The oppo-
site side of the cape shows the end cut
in stolelike suggestion with taSseled
end. The garment is fastened with
large jet buttons and finished with a
band collar of white ermtne. This col
lar. by the way. does not show the ex
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN.

truth telling All the fundamental att
tributes of the mind can be trained in
like manner.
A story or anecdote with a point
bearing on the fault of a child VII re-
main in the memory much longer than
a scolding and do much more good
There are plenty OF men and women
who can testify to the truth OF this
statement. Appeal to the best in a
child, ignoring the opposite tendency.
but following up any good impression
which a story has made.
No child is wicked unless 1t is made
so by neglect. and many little victims
there are whose sins fall on the shout
ders of the gcownups,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

the hair considerably shorter and more
woolIy in effect than the others.
Cinnamon bear has been advanced
lately for fashionable patronage. Its
color is not unlike that of blue fox, and
it's wearing qualities are far beyond the
latter, while its price is much less.
Along with cinnamon bear has come
bear in black, always becoming and al
ways durable but a little too coarse to
suit the inclinations of the fastidious
woman.
+ All the leading furriers have placed
emphasis on round muffs. sometimes
they are fairly sizeable, and in other
instances they are tiny to a point of
foolishness,
+ AT least ons lace hat will be found in
the smart woman's closet this winter.
There really isn't much Of anything
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

WHENEVER there is an argument
going on concerning clothes the
subject of the durability OF tulle is
sure to be mentioned,
France has used this fabric on every
kind of gown that will tolerate it. En-
tire evening frocks are built of it, as
they were a quarter of a century ago,
when it was considered essential to
good manners that a girl made her bow
to society in a fluffy thing of white
tulle, without ornament, without jewels.
1t has been a long time since this
kind of apparel was advocated. The
last decade has known a luxury and
license in clothes that betokened the
spirit of the times, so the psychologists
say. Girls were not supposed to be un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14
YOUR HOUSE PLANTS.

FTHE professional florist understands
that, although house plants must be
kept moist, they must never be allowed
to become soggy. To begin with. they
should be well drained Broken pots
or clnders should be placed below the
earth they grow in. The soil should be
mixed with sand. too. to tighten it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

and q stickup OF fur. With It goes a
distinctly smart set. nuf and scarf
of skunkskin and taiIless ernnne as
borders. that ON the scarf ending In a
long tassel of fur. This is one of the
sets so appropriate for rnatinees. Over
simmer of silver net is swathed a
luXuriant wide stole of errnine count
less tails set as contrasts and fringe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-14

NNHE more we daily learn that health
means the complete oxidization OF
proteins, toxins, that microbes love to
deposit in our systems, the faster we
all take to the woods where oxygen is
clean and abundant. Not everybody
can avail himself Of this sure safety,
however, but the time is fortunately
passing when a human being must first
become infected with tubercle bacilIi
before he is put to bed outdoors, when
bedrooms hermetical1y sealed are con-