davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19

spre harta privirile licaritoare.
Apoi Sc rasuceste- 81 intreaba
brusc:
/ - Prietene Panaite, bel o ca
feat lucru scump 81 rar in ziua
de All.
- Mai ales, domnule colonel. Z.
He-hei, ce timpuri erau odata,
domnule colonel, ce timpuri!. !.
Ordonanta trece Gu pas nesim-
tit, virindu-si prin unghere taini-
ce botul de vulpe.
In noaptea de-afara canonada
a incetat. In lumina discreta u
nui felinar bine potrivit, in ada
postul nostru de pamint incepem
a vorbi de cumplitele lupte in ca
re zeci de mil de oameni s'au
svircolit cincispreze zile 81 rcinci-
sprezece nopti. !.
Am petrecut ceasuri aspire,
cit ne-a batut puhoiul. :. zice CO.
lonelul zvirlind tigara 81 aprin-
zmdu-si 1ndata alta.
Acuma au trecut. ;. ras-
punde ca un ecou domnul major,
Gu un fel de accent de satisfactie.
de voluptate, ca in apropierea u
nui somn alinator.
- Sc poate, dragul ,meu. ;. dar
cine garanteaza? NJ stii dumnea-
ia ca eli au obiceiul Sd cerce in
tr'una 81 sa pipaies Ne putem as
tepta sd arunce ici-colo sonde des-
tul de violente. ;.
Maiorul Isl primi cafeaua Gu un
oftat de multumire.
Domnule colonel, zise ell apoi
Gu glasu-i blind; mult m am mi
rat ell de-un lucru. Moi, dihanii
batrIne, = nu prea ne 1nfioram
de toate cite sunt in jurul nostru.
Oar al vazut dumneata cum S Eau
purtat unii dintre tineri, pc care
ell drept sa-ti spun, ma deprinse-
sem acum al dispretui. Capita
nul G. zee fel de ON era? Baiat pu-
drat care-si petrecea tineretea um
blind dupa conchiste, Gu inele in
dreapta, Gu bratara in stfnga, Gu
lantujele 81 panglicuti.. -. Ce pu-
tea face ell in mizeria aceasta :?
Domnule colonel eu am fost foar-
te miscat cind Lam vazut cit de Ii
nistit sta intre oamenii lui 81 cum
a murit, indaratnic 81 semet. :.
Oamenii sunt foarte ciudati.
= Fara fndoiala, raspunse colo
nelul. Am mai avut moi 81 pc altii
- pc care am stat 81 lam privit
cum Sc barbieresc 81 Sc pudreaza
sub bombardamentul de artilerie.
Acesti feciorasi pc care moi ne de-
pririsesem al discredita, draga
Panaite, au avut 0 inima si-au do
vedit-o murind Gu un eroism ne
bun.
= Ciudat! rosti pc ginduri ma
iorul. = ST incepu sa insire hume
de ofiteri morti pc cimpul de o.
noare in infricosatele zile trecute.
Picurau in auzul meu niste hume
numai, = insa la fiecare pomeni-
re par'ca izvora din umbra ina
inte-mi cite-o fantoma fina, =
81 Sc insira intr 'un convoiu mistc-
rios, taclit 81 mistic.
Vorbeam de dragostea pamin-
tului, de legaturile indestructibile
Gu trecutul, - de acel flor necu-
noscut, care ramas in moi de la
generatii de multi stinse 81 care
ne malta, ne preface 81 ne schim-
ba in fata mortii.
Dol soldati intrara.
- Ce este?
| = Domnule colonel, am fost
raniti acum treisprezece zile a.
mindoi. Ne-am facut bine, acuma
ne intoarcem iarasi la locul no.
stru.
Vorbaretul are niste ochi mici,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-19
spRI STIrlsTA.

! = r. s4.
Rugxm pe toti abonatii nogtri
g Observe biletelul lipit % xiar
Pc care se vsds data ,cind = I'M
-plinetss abonamsntul 81 cfnd ve.
do q - aprcpie xiua s&-l redno.
leased.
Ne vine foarts greu 90 anun-
tan ps fie care IN parts desprs
expirarea abonaentalui. ziarele
americana nu au acest obiceiu.
IN ziua cind . expirat abonamsn-
tul daca nu 70 reinoiegts . opre-
ste, trimiterea xarului. - Stim
din experienta.
MOI de obiceiu mai trimitem
xiarul inca cfteva xile. cfts-odat&
si o luna 81 daca oprim trimite.
rea ne pomenim Gu reprosuri.
Rugam deci abonatii 90 noteze
data expirarii abonamentului 81
sal reinoiasca la timp ca @ nu
4ntrerupa cetirea xiarului. }
No. l Administr9tiA
%<%<H<H<%<n<H<><S><S><>{N<A
fnosps . dspunsrs sprs pxstraxs
- Ia -
TN FOREST CITY SAVuC0a
AND TRUST 90.
CORN w. 25th STR 3 DIET.
ROIT AVE-, CLEVELAND, O..
Capital ..........,. $3.50, 10000
Surplus 81 profituri ;. $275, ,OOO. 90
Resurse peste ...... $4,500, 600. co
Fondat4 IL il890.-
L. Aei - vorbsgtS romfnegle.
(1-6)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
SPIRIT OF AMERICA TODAY
veteranae Pathetic GIFT Showed That
He Heart stu Beat High With
Patriotic Fervor.

An old man, thin and bent with The
years of hardships plainly marking his
wrinkled face, stood on a station plat
form at an Indiana town recently as
train bearing q party Of young men
registrants to Camp Taylor stopped.
The old man wore q faded blue UNI
form. the badge of the Civil war. He
had q message for the young men VINO
were to be enrolled In Uncle Sans
great army, and soon he was surround
ed by a group Of young fellows.
81 wasn't counting on getting to talk
10 SO many of you boys" he told them
TREMENDOUSLY. 81 just came down to
give something to one of Uncle Sans
new soldiers"
He drew a parcel from under bis
coat and opening it displayed pair OF
almost perfectly knitted socks. "fheS
amt much for my country" he apollo
gized, 'but they viii help some young
fellow to fight better. These don't LOOK
like much for a soldier to give. bot J
knitted-them myself and bought tins
yarn out Of my pension money.
A thin fellow got the socks because
the old soldier thought he would neeo
them most. The train pulled ous ana
the little old soldier went back 0one
to knit another pair OF socks fof an
other young soldier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
CIVILIZATIONS OF THE PAST
Nations With High Degree Of CuItlva-
tlon That Are Now Only Memory
In HIstorys Pages.

Thousands of years ago-long before
the great western nations Of today,
long before even Greek and Roman
were heard of-there were more or
less advanced civilizations ON both
sides of the Pacific. China, for EXAM
pie, had grown into stable Mongol-
Ian kingdom perhaps 1000 years be-
fore the beginning of our era. A
Chinese author writes: There Is no
existing nation In the world that has
a larger past than China. She has
seen the rise and fall of the ancient
Egyptian dynasies; the extension Of
the Persian empire; the conquests OF
Alexander the Irresistible advance Of
the Roman legions; the deluge Of the
Teutonic hordes from the north. and
the birth Of all the nations of modern
Europe"
The japanese also. q people COM
pounded Of various elements, but
chiefly Mongolian and Malayan, stood
stood at the beginning of our era on
high plane of civilization, and even
then exhibited the tendencies and the
adaptiveness which distinguish them
today.
Then away to the east in Central
and South America, civilizations
waxed and waned, reaching their high
est development In the Aztec and In
can empires, the latter of which was
an extremely Interesting example d
nonpotic aocin11GEn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
HEADGEAR OF ALL FASHIONS
In the Revolutionary War the Hats
Worn by the Soldiers Were Of
Many Designs.

In our past wars there were no such
things as flying shrapnei, or airplaues
that dropped darts OF sg-e. ga the
soldiers below, so American soldiers
Wore ordinary army hats Bu modern
warfare has made Is necessary lhat
soldlers wear helmets og steel
In the Revolutionary war our sol
diers' hats were VI Iaany designs. One
Of the most common was the cooked"
hat, made of black en- brown felt and
turned up On the sides to form three
corners. The Virginia ritiemen wore
brown felt hats with one side turned
up. and the Maryland ridemen brown
fur-trimmed hats,
The hat generally worn by the New
York rangers Of ri1emen was o. black
felt, cap shaped turned up in front
with plume. Sometimes words were
marked on the front, such as "Lber-
IT," death, etc. Soldiers in the
cavalry or flight horse7 Of Pliladel-
phia wore spoFtsmen's caps, ornament
ed with bucks tails
Hats worn by the Fest Governors
foot guards Of q nnect. az v-re g scr
~ modelled after those Of Il, s. uish
Grenadiers. They were of black fur,
cap shaped, with a piece of yellow felt
In front. On the side they were deco.
rated with red plume. Privates in
the Pennsylvania companies wore
braid-bound hats. The dragons wore
cap-shaped helmets.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
Hold No Grudde.

Time brings many changes. Take
for instance the fellows who volun-
teered their services when war was
declared and who have since been pro-
NOTED to be commissioned officers
Some Of these men toiled In shops and
offices and had to toe the mark for
clerks or foremen to get fired. Then
came the draft and these same clerks
and foremen became doughboys and
now take orders from their former Of
fee boys and employees. Some humor-
GUS stories have come to light from
the nearby environments, but let 1t be
said to the credit Of the former office
boys, they have not made life un-
bearable for their superiors, although
they have had the opportunity to do
so. AS an illustration Of this the 9th
er day doughboy was serving mess
to his top sergeant As he did so be
spilled some dressing from the salad.
The sergeant noticed this and smiled
Just about a year ago was serving
you with SOUP" said the sergeant, at the
same time mentioning the hotel where
he had worked as serving man, "and
yoz gave me the devil because It was
cold. Pm not going to kick because
you spilled the dressing. I'm going to
treat you right" And that is the gen
eral spirit throughout the camps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
RABBIT BY NO MEANS TlMlD
Correspondent Writes Of Happening
Which Would Seem to Make Old
Saying q Foolish Thing

A story Of the fearlessness Of the
rabbit when still baby is sent by
correspondent. Remarking on the
baselessness Of the popular saying
"As scared as rabbit" when Bunny
is unspoilt by the world, "B" says:
"Some days ago 1 was passing with
friend through a woodland glade,
and suddenly there appeared on the
path before US, say 80 yards away,
young wild rabbit, evidently just
escaped from the nursery. 1t was al
most too young to run, and tripped
over its feet In the most comic man.
ner-for all the world like q baby
tumbling over its pinafore. 1t came
slowly 1olloping, lolloping toward us,
and we held our breath for fear of
soaring 1t away; for it was a most
fascinating little creature, Just
bundle of fluff and comedy. Then
while we watched, tragedy sprang up
full armed. A weasel, moving swift
ly, silently through the trees. made
a sudden dart. In one second all
would have been over with bunny.
but my companion clapped her hands
and gave wild cry of anger, dane
ing about in wrath. The weasel fled
for its life. But the baby rabbit
stopped to laugh moment and then
came lolloping little faster toward
us--right up to us. In fact. We had
actually to drive the little creature
back to where we guessed its home
might be before we could go on our
way with quiet minds. Scared as a
rabbit tndeedr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
CLIPPER SHIPS IN LONG RACE
Contest Between Vessels Carrying Tea
From China to England One Of
the Best on Record.

The China clipper races, contested
by vessels carrying tea to England,
covered the longest course Of any
race in history. One Of the most fa-
nous was that Of 1896. It was ar
ranged that nine of these ships should
sail from Foochow with the new sea
sons teas as nearly as possible on the
same day, but only five finished load
ing IN time.
The Fiery Cross was the first to
start, being towed ont to sea early on
May %. The Ariel followed next
morning at 1890, the Serica and the
Taeping sailing 20 minutes later, while
the Taitslng did not put to sea until
midnight on the 31st. They were, Of
course, all chosen ships with a repu-
tation for speed
The Fiery Gross was the first to
round the Cape of Good Hope, 46 days
put, with the ARIEL on her heels, while
the Tapping, serica and Taitsing
were respectively one, four and eight
days behind The Ariel led from the
azores 10 JnS entFatce 10 lIe 1iie ioh
channel, where the Serica and Tae-
ping pulled up ahead Of the others,
and there followed a ding-dong race,
up the channel, with fine spread of
canvas and q strong southerly wind.
The Ariel and the Tapping were
the leaders, first one and then the
other drawing ahead. the others sweep
ing along not far behind. It was a
worthy finish for such crack ships.
The Taeping arrived IN the London
docks at Gas p. m. on September 6,
the Ariel IN East India docks at 10:15
o. M, and the Serfca in the West In
iia DOCKS at II 80 p. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
JAKE PHOTOGRAPHS AT NIGHT
Handicaps OF Fog and Darkness Have
6sen 0yefoons BY Development
Of New Presses.

Neither fog nor darkness handicaps
the sapereyes Of the war department
signal corps cameras, according TO
ward Hungerford, who describes
the ~eulrkable progress Of wartime
aerial photography in Everybody's.
lie gives some interesting examples:
y have seen a photograph Of waa.
ing moon over Rome-taken by the
new process. 1t is the first real pic.
lure Of the moon that have ever seen,
Attic ugh I formerly attempted the
thing myself. Most of the moonlight
pictures that one sees are fakes
made by photographing the sun in
various unusual and artistic phases.
But this was real. One could see the
tiny pools Of water standing in the
uneven places of the tagging, the
dtckering street lamps at the corner. A
picture whose reality almost makes It
uncanny. And the photographer who
took the picture IN the rain was ar
res , by a gendarme as being mental
So 1Und. lie was only released
h. &c took e picture Of the neuten-
ant 1t the police station and proved
beyond a question that he could make
good portraits by artificial light.
81 have seen photographs made by
this new process from the front row of
q theater balcony during the progress
of the play; others made in church
during yesperS and illumined entirely
by the candles upon the high altar.
The process is very new and 1t is very
wonderful. Moreover, 1t is susceptible
of adaptation to night observation.
both from airplanes and upon the
land"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
WORK OF OLD MEN IN WAR
cenIuses Who Did Not flag Super
fiuous on the Stage" During the
Present Conflict.

"Old men for counsel" is the saying;
'young men for war" But this war
rather falsifies the old adage. At sew
enty-seven Clemenceau Of France re-
mains so energetic that he still de-
serves his cognomen of the "tger."
Joffre was an old man when he won
the battle of the Marine. Lloyd George
is not exactly young. Woodrow VII
son IS past sixty. But none Of them
seems to require the Osler method Of
being chloroformed out Of existence.
says the Spokane Spokesman Review.
These veterans do not flag superfiuous
on the STAGE" Cato learned Greek at
eighty. Chaucer composed his "Can-
terbury Tales at sixty. Goethe toiled
to the end and his Faust" was not
completed TILL he had overlfved eighty.
Simontdes won prize FOR poetry and
Sophocles wrote @Oezpus" when each
had passed fourscore. Theophrastus
outdid them all, Tor he was ninety
iNhen he commenced his SChaneters d
Man.s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
rh-ss Months Without Sun

Three Months without Sun
In the valley Of the Lyn, In England
there Is a quaint little hamlet GALES
Aiddleham, where for three months b
the year the sun Is not seem The clue
ter Of houses forming the hamlet IL SUI
rounded on all sides BY hills % steer
and high that from November unit
February the sun does not rise high
enough to be seen over their tops. The
nrst appearance Of the sun II eageeiy
looked for, and II Ii nrse seen q
Feb. IA the inha bitants call 4 thei,
valentine II the day should b fogD
o. cloudy, so that II cannot be seen.
there is great disappointment For tbs
nrst few days after the 18th tbs sun Is
only seen for very short time, bat ~
the sun rises higher in the heavens ths
time It is In sight Increases daily unt
ITS height Is reached, when It gradually
begins b fade from view again until In
November 1t entirely vanishes from
hight for another three months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
Promising Opening.

The travelling Snowman was waxing
eloquent as he described the charac-
teristics of his wild horse from Tar
tary.
Ladies and gents" he said, this
hantnal is a real terror. If there's
any gent in this comp'ny as fancies
hisself as a rider, FL give him five
pounds for every minute he sticks on
this boss I've rid bosses all my life,
but this boss Is beyond me. I've tried
i'm every way, but e shakes me off
In ten seconds"
"Why not get inside himT' Queried
humorist.
The Snowman waited until the
laughter had died down.
MY lad" he said witherfngly, ~Tve
thought of that. But nature has been
unkind to i'm in the matter of mouth !;
1t amt big enough. Now, If it 'ad
been yours"
But the humorist did not wait to
hear the logical conclusion Of the
hypothesis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
HOW SARDINES ARE PACKED
Comparatively Simple Process, but the
Work Requires Expert Supervision
and Must Be Carefully Done.

The process of preparing sardines Is
very simple but requires experience
and great care. Upon the arrival Of
the sardines at the factory they are
Immediately placed on large wooden
tables about forty feet long, where
they are cleaned. This process takes
only a second, and a fairly efficient
worker can clean from 800 to 400
pounds of fish per day. according 10
a writer in Fishing Gazette.
The fish are then placed in watts Of
brine, where they are allowed to re-
main from one-half to two hours. &C
cording to size. They are then placed
In wire trays equipped with prongs In
upright position, where they are al
lowed to dry for about an hour before
they are ready for cooking. This is
done by placing the trays in large steam
ovens, where the fish are subjected to
pressure of about two pounds of
steam, twenty minutes being consumed
IN properly cooking the small fish and
as much as thirty-hve minutes in cook
Ing the larger sizes.
This cooking has to be carefully
watched If the sardines are subjected
to too much steam they become some
what brittle and break when being
packed. Some sardines are cooked il
oil however, an extra charge is made
for this process, and comparatively
few are sold.
After the sardines have been prop
erly steamed the trays are placed on
long counters for sorting, which is
done by carefully selected and we'll
paid girls. After sorting, the tins are
filed with oil and placed on shelves,
where they are allowed to remain for
about twelve hours in order to insure
the proper impregnation of the oil.
Pure olive oil Is used In preparing
most sardines, especially the best
grades, but for some markets mix
ture of olive oil and high-grade pea
nut oil is desired.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
Japanese Mirrere.

II b only during comparatively
short time that the japanese have
known glass as occidentals know Il
When the first railroads were built pas
sengers In the coaches often put theii
heads through the glass. supposing the
frames Of the windows to be empty
and the railroad company at length
pasted pictures on the glass to call at.
tent1on to the fact that solid sub
stance was behind them. The masses
Of the Japanese today do not know
the mirror as 1t is known IN the west
The richer people have one mirror. In.
deed. but usually the glass used In the
mirror. sold to the poSaiace II MOI
quicksilvered. being merely well pol
iBl1ed. As for cut glass, It b practical
y unknown in the island. and glass
drinking cups are rare.-HarpeY'l
Wookly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
Naval Nicknames.

Curious nicknames are applied TO
vessels of the British navy. The
Ariadne is known as the "Hairy An
ME-" or "Haggy Agony" the Narcis-
sus, as ~Nasty Sister," the Cressy
as the "Greaser;" the Inconstant
as the "Inkstand." the Iphigenia
as the "Silly jane" the Lucifer as
the Match Box" the Hecate as the
"He Cat" or '1The Tom," and the Nep-
tune as the "Jew's Harp" In the
American navy similar nicknames
have been used to some extent. The
Sassecus was known as the Sassy
Cuss;" the Miantonomoh as my Aunt
Don't Know the Wissahickon as the
"Widow Higgins:" the Winnebago or
perhaps the Wyallusing as Eve Know
She Goes Slow."-Chicago Daily News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
JOB PRINTING
EXecuted.Pr0mptIy AT The
HERALD OFFICE.
Cycitst In Spectacular Feat

IN army motorcyclist at one Of the
training camps recently averted the
death Of young lieutenant by . most
extraordinary feat Of heroism, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Racing
at high speed across rough ground, he
drove his machine into q runaway
parachute that was dragging the Off
Ger to his death The latter had made
practice parachute jump Of 1000
feet FROM an observation balloon. 4
high wind had carried him a consider
able distance, and in landing he be-
came hopelessly entangled in the cord
age. The parachute was caught By .
strong air current and blown at terrific
speed acress the field, pulling its help
less prisoner with It At the same In
slant the cyclist, passing along near.
By motor road, saw the officers plight.
He swerved his machine into the field
and raced at top speed squarely Into
the middle Of the bellied parachute.
The ropes fouled the machine and the
weight Of the latter anchored the dere-
hct against further movement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
BORING Pole Holes,

The tiresome and time consuming
work Of digging holes for telegraph
and electric service poles is now at an
end, says Scientific American. At least,
there has been evolved gasoline
driven earth-boring machine which
makes an average boring time per hole
of one and one-half to two minutes.
The equipment Is mounted on a horse
drawn truck and Is operated by two
men. In ordinary sell It maintains an
average Of 100 holes per day, each
measuring FIVE feet deep BY "a inches
in diameter. The equipment consists
Of truck, which carries a gasoline en-
CINE, driving mechanism and huge
auger which Is slowly rotated and fed
downward. The apgers are furniahed
tn slses from 2 Il 2klnchaA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
DIRE MENACE TO TRAVELLER
Singing Tree Of Queen Is Free
quently Fatal 70 unobserang Or
Too Careless t4unter.

Although the tropical shrubs Of
Queensland are llNuriant and .beauti-
full. they are nor without their dan
gerous drawbacks, for there Is one
plant among them that IS deadly Ia It's
effects. This is the singing tree. II
| q certain portion of the travellers body
is burned by the singing tree death
will follow.
Sometimes While shooting turkeys
In the scrubs I have entirely forgotten
the singing tree til warned OF ID
close proximity ~ its sme,i," said a
visitor to Queensland. Il was only
once stung, and chat very lightly. It's
| effects are curious; 1t leaves no mark,
but the pain IS nad5enins, and for
months afterward the part when
| touched Is tender, IN rainy weather or
| when it gets wet IN washing
Il have seen a man who treats ordi-
nary pain nghay roll on the ground Ia
agony after being stung, and I have
known a horse SO completely mad,
after getting into a grove Of these
trees, that ne rushed open-mouthed AZ
everyone who approached him and had
to be shot Dogs, when stung, viii
rush about whining plt5ousiE biting
pieces from the Affected part The
small sttnging trees. "a few inches high,
are as dangerous as any. being hard
TO see and seriously impeding ones
| ankles"
The singing tree emits a peculiar
! and disagreeable smell. IL is bess
known, however, BY its iesf, which is
nearly round and has point at the
top,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-12-20
War Gas Causes AppendIelsia

The various poison gases 50 much
IN use at present at the European
battle zone are not only breathed, but
are swallowed. This might seem
strange at first, but the likelihood Of
swallowing some amount Of gas i'm
ORIGINATING the atmosphere may readily
be seen. This might take place Incl.
dental to the intake Of food and both
10 normal and convulsive actions Of
TIE throat. Such swallowing Of tnz1e
vapors causes o variety Of disesdonal
disturbances, according b he amount
Of gas ingested
According to IN s1tic1s In the Tour
pal de Medicine 81 d 0irurgis
Pratiqua appendicitis has been found
caused By swallowed GA especially
when the gas contains chlorine The
progress Of the malady was raplA bul
rather mild. and treatment ~ s6sN
tiYA sssasa !