davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED

WANTED-University or High Scboo,
STUDENT sl TO take care Of furnace. AppIy
iJO6 Rosemary lane, phone JSl. va
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

L. Russell Long OF Kansas City will
come tomorrow to spend the week
end at the Delta Tau Delta house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

The Sigma Chi fraternity gave a buff
fet supper and dance last night. The
guests were: Misses Katherine Cole,
Mary Wilson, Mildred Bartlett, Irma
Bryant, Evelyn Tighe, Kathleen Titzen,
Virginia Flower and Adeline McHol-
land.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Wounded Severely.

PRIVATE ERNEST c. WOOD, Hart
vile. Joseph L. Wood. next OF kin.
PRIVATE OSCAR L. JONES (MA-
RlNE), Unionville. Orla B. Jones,
next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

Mrs. ]. e. Brown and Miss Mary
Shultz of Sedalia will arrive tomorrow
to be the guests Of Mrs. r. II. Gray
for the weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

L. E. Whybark and Eugene McCon-
nell motored from Houstonia yester-
day.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26
Died From Wounds.

PRIVATE TOLBERT JOSEPH
SNIPES, Kennett. Mrs. Francis Fra
zier, next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
will give a dinner party tonight for
the following guests: Misses Martha
Prewitt, Fern Bewyer, Marjorie Patter-
son, Margaret Way. Helen Mitchell.
Anna Pape, Katherine Curry, and
Frances Mitchell.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Williams and
Misses Mary and Helen Williams mo-
tored to their home in Springfield yes
terday after visiting ROLAND Williams
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

But you bet by gosh I'm not afraid. And, oh, my sweetheart, if die, They cannot say I didn't try;
 For I can swallow what I can't chew, And that's about all feller can do"
 An inquiry a few days ago came to Trench and Camp with regard to the age limit for chaplains. A chap lain cannot be older than 45 at the date of the issuance of his commis- sion Inquiry was made as to the training school for ehaplains. The school is located at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville. Ky, and the func- ton Of the school is not to teach theQn to be clergymen, but to instruct preachers how best to administer their duties to the soldiers. It is not a theological seminary, but a regular training school for soldiers. A chap lain is 8 lieutenant and he has to learn the business from the ground up.
 f1AtuOA5A NAC AdpkuAf SAdu6AAS COA- ditions of the camp greatly handicap the army "Y'' in establishing classes in educational, physical and religious work, there is no let up in the regu- lar. program and an effort is made to speed up 3 little faster and give the soldier just as much as possible while they do have him The men are prov ing very responsive to the opportuni- ties for studying and many of them are receiving their very first school instruction now
 The semi annual report of the ''Y" activities at Camp Pike show that for the six months ending June 30 the total sale of stamps was nearly s100,0 900, while more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of money orders were sold. This tells the story as to why men of business ability are needed in the camps for 'Y'' service. The attendance in the buildings dur ing this period was one and half million, while the number of free envelopes given away was more than that Figures get large when one begins to apply them to the Army 'Y" work at Camp Pike
 ERWIN FUNK,
 Camp Publicity Director
 July 29, 1918
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
CAMP PIKE NOTES

Iowa has. now more representatives. at Camp Pike than any other state. Twelve thousand men from Iowa came last week, the first time thai any of their seiective draft men have been sent here direct. Last fall quite a number of Iowa men came here from Camp Dodge. near Des Moines. but the presnt delegation came through direct from their home towns. Already plans are under way in Little Rock for the formation of an especial interest in making the newcomers feel at home and in as- sisting in making their stay at Camp Pike a real pleasure.
 Ten thousand negroes are now liv- ing in tents here. eight men to 8 tent. Some four thousand of them ste in the tent area just east of the Belmot ball ground, at the east edge of the camp, while the others are in the pewA section at. Fort Logan H. Roots. The negroes were moved in the. tents to make room for the new
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

white arrivals of the past ten days. A number of white casual companies are located in the open stables on the south side of the camp, where they are using field stoves and get ting a taste of real army life It fs most pleasant there this warm weath- ar. and will be fine unless they have severe storm Tn that case, some one is very likely to get wet.
 sAss
 Benton County, Arkansas. has 8 "Y" secretaries in Camp Pike, the largest number from any one county Secretaries W. 0. Burns, J. L. Math- is, R. L. Meigs, C. E. Ashland, Vol ney Fenno and " N Gather are from Siloam Springs and Secretaries T. E McSpadden and Erwin Funk are from Rodgers. At present there are some seventy secretaries in the Camp Pike Army r. Nj. C. A work, which includes the force at Ebberts Ayia- ton Field at Lonok and the general hospital at Fort Logan H. Roots. The physical equipment includes 19 buildings. all manned with secretar ies except the big "Y" auditorium. The camp has a full equipment of secretaries now and the work is mak-
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
a CALL TO DUTY

From the battle fields in France there comes an, unspoken call that should find an answer in every Americans heart. The recent great events in Europe, the successes of American arms on the fields of France should spur American to greater effort.
 Our people at home should not rest on the laurels of our soldiers in France Every death on the field of honor in the line of duty and for our country's cause should be call to us for every sacrifice and every ex- ertion to aid the cause for which our soldiers are fighting, for which our soldiers have died.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
WHEN EXPERTS DISAGREE

The conversation turned to the subject of damage suits, and this anecdote was recalled by Senator George Sutherland of Utah.
 man in a western town was hurt in a railroads accident, and after be- ing confined to. his home for several weeks. he appeared on the street walking with the aid of prutches.
 Hello. old fellow" greeted an ac- quaintance, rushing up to shake his hand. q am certainly glad to see you around again"
 Thanks responded the injured one. T am glad to ,be around agin."
 TT see you are hanging fast to your crutches," observed the ac- quaintance Cant you do without them?''
 My doctor says can" answered the injured party. but my lawyer says t."-Philadelphta Tele- graph.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
NOTHING ON MOTHER

Caller>-It seems wonderful that Japanese dentists can take out teeth with their fingers.
 Hostess Little Daughter-Mamma can take out hers with her fingers everyone of them-Boston TranscriE
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
Tncrease nrodnntinn [,

Increase production, decrease con- sumption, save and lend to the go,. ernment. Every cent lent to tbs United. States is used to support strengthen and aid our soldiers in France.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02
HE LAST DAY OF 'r4g DRIVE

A prominent Wall street man came breathlessly into his office recently a IIttle after o'clock. His hat was battered. his tie was askew. and he presented generally disheveled ap- pearanca
 Whats the matter?" he was ask ed. "Did an automobile hit you, or have you been in fightg'1
 ''Neither," he replied ''I was caught in the war savings stamp ede."-WAl Street Journal.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

WAfxrED-To purchase fire proof safe and roll top desk. L. M 0s borne. 't
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

lag scisadts progress along every line
 An old army sergeant recently wis tied the camp and had his first view of q non-com with chevrons on the right arm only. He walked around the soldier a couple of times and then demanded. What kind or a soldier are yoa. anyhow? One side of vou says non-com and the other side says buck private"
 Poindexter Ffitl. democratic nom inee for the lower house of the Ark ansas general assembly rom lnde- pendence county. came to Camp Pike last week as member of the last selective draft quota from that coun- ty
 Taking the leisure time. of the soldier and transforming 1t into a military asset of the nation" is the real work of the Army Y. N. c. A, said the Rev. A. J. DerbYshire in q recent address at the camp. He has just returned from six months stay with the French troops IS "" secretary and Is very familiar with the work and its influence upon tho troops of all the allied nations. Gen. eral Pershing and every army officer who has been asked 10 express an opinion on the matter have repeated Iy affirmed their belief that the Army Y. NJ. c. A. is very important fact or in the success of the allied troops and declare that it's scope and the number of secretaries must be fn- creased rather than curtaiIed at any point
 A number of army 'sY@ secretaries were detailed last week to accompany the troop trains from the home towns to Camp Pike and they report some very interesting incidents. AS rule, the home folks are learning to send their boys away with smile and a happy God-speed, but here and there some women would give way to their grief and cause 3 scene that would dishearten the entire train load Of men for an hour or two. The Home Service work Of the Red Cross is showing it's effect at scores of pla- ces, and with aknoWledge that the "Y'' will look after the men in camp, while the Red Cross will look after the ones at home, the home partings are much more cheerful than earlier in the year
 Most Of our readers are of course familiar with the words of the pop ular army song. Long Boy but the following parody may be new to them:
 Good bye ma. good bye pa; Good bye mule with your old he haW. I may not know how this stew is
 made.
The courier-index., 1918-08-02

Poindexter Ffitl. democratic nom inee for the lower house of the Ark ansas general assembly rom Inde- pendence county. came to Camp Pike last week as a member of the last selective draft quota from that coun- fv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Las escuelas oficiales

-,
Menos NAL 81 Sc uoier a'e'uluo ID
instruction o1lclal; pero auh est"
jamas ia eStado tan deSaCehoIoa 60
mo ahOra.
Los pro%teSores o Selecc!onao0S en-
ire les amigos del gobierno' por III
m&ritos revolucionarloS' no Dor Su
valimiento ONO e~ducadoFes' hnIFe
as ~proiesoraS nay aIguNaS que nj
zen expression en- las cases &c 'oe'S
'an a~vaNZadaS soore moral S""Ee
natclmonlo Y religion, que las nln"S
an perdiendo muchaS n~ocloreS ne
cesarias.
Los 9"oFesores' sa!"" eScepc'onSS
1~onrosas, estan en- relac."n 'irecta'
Ademas: los locales esco-areS eS-
an abandonados hGce slete amos
a pobreza del erar:o Ia !mped;d"
lacer en- ellos r~eparaciones. ' hay
escuelas cUyos techoS amenaZan
eaerse sobre los niHos.
Por 81 este no fuera bastante: 'os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
(Viene de la la. Pag.)

bucna ventura, debe entrar asi, pa
"a no hacer largas estadas 4 Ia puer-
IA, por un principle de applicable
discretion.
VIC al reporter car a cara, con
flea, Ie INDIGO una silla ~invitandole
tomar asiento, V lie dijo con voZ ex-
tranamente sonora V fresca:
-Qujeres que tie eche las cartas,
o vienes 4 preguntarme alguna CO.
81.
Nj = una nj 4 otra cosa. Vengo
a visitar Il listed, porque ne dido en-
tcdas parties Sc habia de 81 sahidu-
ria, porque hasta mi ha lIegado Ia
fama de listed.
-DespueS dc I'm momertO agrc.
:6:-TI res m~cXicano?
Como listed, por 10 que veo.
No. yo naci en- Spofford. pcro
mis- padres 10 eran.
y d0nde aprendio usted este de
la h~echiceria, V cuando?
-Ahi mismo, hace muchos aIcs
Pero he de decirte que ESQ no Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
FUE BENEFICO L
(Viene de IA LAD
(Adv.)

trarse para en- caso dado gozar de los
beneficios que dichas oficinas pueden
otorgar a los mexicanos que Sc en-
cuentran fuera de su pals. Apenas 81
habia unoS cuantoS registros, rosa de
eytranarSe en- consulate como Ell de
San Antonio, en- ell centric de una re-
gi6n e2 Ia que hay n poblaci6n me-
xicana de mas de treinta mil habi-
tanteS. -
Ahora, los mexicanos registrados en-
ell consulate aScienden a la suma de
varios m~illares, Y apenas 81 hay va
quien venga a Estados Unidos, aun
cuando Sc proponga regresar en- bre-
We, que no procure proveerse de to-
dos los documentos necesarios para
hacer valer su ciudadania Y acreditar
su condici3n de nexicano, en- 10 cual
aver apenas p~ensaron.
En- breve publicaremos nosotros
una nota exacta del ndmero de me
xicanos matriculados en- San Anto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
N" mo ; quiere5 que te ecile las cartas??!''

brar, porque entonces ell hechlZo no
surta efectos. Aquellos a quienes
sirvo, me dan 10 que quieren. A We
ces vienen a consultarme hombres
de negocios Y luego me hacen bue-
nos rcgalos. En- fin: yo estoy con-
tenta de servir al mundo, en- algo
en- que no podemos servirlo sino los
elegidos de Dios. Dame tn mano. y
yo te dire muchas cosas que puede
que te interesen...
GalaMtemente e. reporter sc discul-
20, pero no do Ia mano. La charla
pintoresca Y calida de aquella mu-
jer, iba POGO 4 POGO conQuistandoia
ell espiritu, V, francamente, tuvn
miedo de sus vaticinios.
Quiso hacer,e una Ultima preeun-
ia.
Cuando venia mas genie en- bus
ca de sus consoles y de sus hechizcs,
hace muchos amos. cuando aun Ia
ciudad era una aldehuella humilde,
noblada por gentes sencillas, u hoy,
cuando es toda Ina metr6poli civil
zada Y POGO propicia al engano y
aun a la fe?
La genie siempre ha venido,
siempre ha tenido fe en- nosotrcs,
siempre nos ha buscado; pero hoy
vienen mas que antes. Como la vida
era antano mas sencilla, mas clara
no daba lugar a tantos conflictos
morales, a tantas urgencias materIa-
les, a tantas complicaciones de q
passion. Hoy, quien mas quien menos,
tiene su conflicto secreto, su ON
p~licaci6n intima, quiere hacerse
amar o castigar a alguien, quiere
ser feliz a toda costa, saber que no
tiene este o aquel motive de desven-
tura, Y como ESQ 10 sabemos solo
nosotras. viene a vernos, como venia
aver Y como vendra siempre. y Ia,
mo q~uieres que tie eche las c~artas??
Y Ell reporter sali0 de Ia casa de
hechicera, 4 pasos largos. como para
hu.r q la tentacion de d~ejarSc eclar
las cartas Y yer a travcs dc elias
81 sino fatal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

aprende, 10 trae desde que mace.
Desputs apfende cicrtas cosas, pero
NADIA mas.
Y qlicn .fue 81 maestro?
Una mora mas bonita que ell So.
Con una tropa de gitanos paso por
nuestro rancho Y ahi Sc qued0. lba
q ser madre, Y los gitanos Ia aban-
d~ouaron, despues de una noche de
tempestad que pasaron en- los cober-
tizos de los caballos, para seguir su
viaie al dia 'siguiente. 70 era ent1n-
ces muchacha, Y tenia novio. lie d.
ie. cuando Ia recognizes en- casa,
que me contara sus secretos Y ME
los cont6. Luego, cuando 81 hijo
naci6, ella muri0 en- mis- braZos. Ell
ni6o nac;o muerto. Y 10 que me dijo
q Ia bora de Ia muerte, me ha sail
do cierto, enteramente ~cierto, Y les
sale q todos aQucllos 4 q~uienes 10
digo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Nos busca TODD FL mundo

y que fu& 10 que ella Ia enscn6
a listed?
-Muchas cosas: a leer en e. pa
sado Y. en- el porvenir. a travGs de
este vase de aqua o de esta bOla
lie vidrio; i cchar las ca?tas-y
cuando yo las hecho sale siempre
TODD bien-a leer en- los ojoS Y en- la
palma de las manos, Y, soDre TODD,
4 curar Z los enamoradOs Y a los
hechizados. 70 Sc hacer querer Y
odiar. olvidar Y recordar etcrnamen-
te.
y 81 listed viera cuanta genie
echa mano de nuestra ciencia? Y
digo nuestra, porque no soy la UNI
ca en- San Antonio. Habemos mu-
chas, aunQue no todaS saben 10 que
70, que fui ensenada por n orien-
tai. Todos los diaS vienen senoritas
V senoras en- autom6vil. AlgInas
vienen ilorando, otraS nerviosas Y
palidas, Como presas de una gran
emoci6n. Traen retratos, cartas, NE
10 dicen TODD, 0 me piden solo que
les eche las cartas Y Sc van sin deS-
pegar los labios. Una vez, una quiso
matarse aqui, en- mi ~presencia, y 20
la quite cl revolver. Ctra vez, aqui
mi:mo sc reconc!liaron dos amantcs
renidos, porque yo, por medic de I'm
hechizo, nice venir al infie! desde el
centric De la ciudad, : sin que Sc
diera cuenta de que cXtraha fuer-
"a 10 traia hasta esta casa.
y ganas mucho?
En- ocasiones . Yo no puedo CO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
y ganas mucho?

En- ocasiones . 70 no puedo CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
FALLECfMiENTO

Aver a Ia i.25 P. NJ. falleci6 Ell
csta ciuGad n se3orita Elsa Zamora,
hermana de, senior Epifanio Ezqui-
vel que vive en- la casa numero 2l9
De la Gale W. Arsenal. Hoy Sc We
ri;icaran les funerales de! cadaver de
Ia extinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
Trajes Sobretcdos
para EaombreS y
j0teneS

s. Sc iHtereSa listed en- ca!ldad
V precio. compre aqul So ropa-
N,In 90 reSerYa-Tndn se Va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

enterados De la imp~ortancia de n
poblaci6n mexicana en- estes lugares.
Servicios diversos.
AdemaS, los mexicanos Sc han acos-
tumbrado a acudir a los consulados,
de los que aver apenas sabian, en-
busca de diversos servicios.
En- esta region. hay multitud de
hombres de labor que tienen que We
rificar ciertos contracts con los pro-
pietarios de las tierras que han de
cultivar. contratos para verificar los
cualeS no tuvieron aver consejo al
guno. Hoy acuden en- busca de el a
las oficinas consulares, cuyo auxilio
reclaman siempre que 10 juzgan ne
~cesario.
Como este, hay otros muchos casos
en- los cuaies los meyicanos recuer-
dan que hay quien esta obligado q
servirlos en- el extranjero, cosa en-
IA cue no pensaron hasta que las ur-
gencias antes dichas les obligaran ii
clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11
La instruction superior.

Huelga decir que en- el mismo es-
tado Sc e~ncuentra la instruction
superior.
Muchos de los cue fueron ror
argos amos. ilustres profesores dc
as escuelas preparedness Y profesic
males, hombyes De ciencia que pre-
igiaban al pals, est&n en- ell eH-
-ranjero, y Sc les ha suplido ror
medianias afortunadas que go:an
iel favor Official,
va vera pues como hay raz6n, pa,
- los padres que Sc empenan en- IA
aducacion de sus hijos, en- hacer
sacrificios sin cuento, para traer!os
4 las escuelas del extranjero, GUAM
do antano en- Mexico, teniamos tan
'nnegablemente buenas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-11

Mo, nota que arrojara una suma que
acaso sorprenda a q~uienes no esten
enterados de Ia importancia de n
poblaci6n mexicana en- estos lugares.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
How Russia's BOlsheviki
Betrayed the World

Lenin Trotky and their associates German agents. and
proof of this the hands OF the United States
The Boshevi revolution arranged German
perial government.
financed the German Imperial and other
financial institutions
The treaty of BestLOvsk betrayal of the Russian
pie by Lenine and Trotsky.
Germany picked Russian commander selected to defend Pet
rogrsd from the Germans.
German officers afforded every opportunity in Petrogad
spy the entente embassies and legations.
Germany ordered ell industrial establishments ready for
their mobilization prior Saraevo
Germany ordered against the
industries the United November %, 1914
Germany named the members of the Bohev
committee, including Trotsky and Lenine.
Germany paid 100000 roube in gold
Red Guard and antentente agitators in Russia
The Bolshevk surrender all Russias
capital for period of five years after the
Bolshevh leaders notified Germany where supplies from
land, France, and the United States stored.
Bohek leaders cent German officers equipped
passports England, France and the United States
Bhevk leaders agreed three
in parts, to the Pacific the transSiberian Railway
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
DEBS ON WAY HOME
PENDING APPEAL

CLEVELAND, Sept. >.-Undcr SEN
tence OF ten years imprison~ssnt. Eu
gene V. Debs. national Socialist lead
er, is en- route to his home in Terre
Haute, Ind, where he will stay pend
~ hearing of his appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
Debs was convicted of making dis
loyal utterances in an address to
Ohio Socialists at Canton, June 16.
Immediately after sentence to the
Moundsville wv. Va-) penitentiary
was imposed by Federal Judge d. c.
WestenhaYer yesterday. Seymour
Stedman, of Chicago. Debs' chief
counsel, filed a petition for a writ of
error. which acts as an appeal to the
supreme Court.
The court refused to grant motions
for a new trial and for arrest IF judg-
ment
Asked II he had anything to say be-
fore sentenced, Debs said:
Il ask no mercy. plead for no i'm
munity. I realize that in the long
run right must prevail. I never more
clearly comprehended this than now.
IF the law under which l am con-
vtcted is a good law, l see no reason
why I should not be convicted. still
maintain an attitude of frankness in
saying / am opposed to the present
form OF government and social organ
3fzation in the country, however"
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
indian PRINCESS
LEARNING RADIO

1; is a far cry from the wigwams
OF the aboriginal Indians to the wire
less room of an ocean liner: yet IL
the dreams of a certain Indian prin-
cess come true, the transition will be
accomplished.
Miss Emily Moran. a full-blooded
Indian maiden of royal ancestry. has
enrolled as a student in ti& Service
Radio School. 500 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, with the intention of
securing a first grade license as a
wireless operator.
Miss Moran was born on the Round
Valley reservation in California
about twenty years ago. She recently
came to Washington to help the Great
White Father trail the Kaiser to his
lair; but feeling that mere clerical
work was not enough. she decided to
train herself for something more ac-
tive.
Thus history repeats itself: in the
early days when this great country
was a vast wilderness, inhabited only
by Indians, wireless as a means of
signaling was a well-known art.
Fires built on the top of mountain
peaks were used for the purpose, the
signaling being accomplished by
regulating the volume of smoke arts
ing from the FIRE by means of
blankets held over the smoldering
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
SERVICE MEN
HAVE INFLUENZA

BOSTON. Sept 15.-More than .S7I
cases OF Influenza among sailors anc
soldiers in Greater Boston have beer
reported. There were 1ol new case,
among men in service yesterday
while II was estimated that hundredf
or citizens have the disease. 81
The authorities at Camp Devens
have announced that there are 1000.
cases in the great cantonment.
With the epidemic still spreading.
the authorities are doing all possible,
to stamp out the disease There have
been close to 80 deaths.
Prisoners, In the Charlestown Stat,
prison have been stricken, and ca ses
also -h9ye appeared In the naval
prison at Portsmouth, n. II.
While the disease Is believed in
some quarters to be Spanish inau-
enza. the authorities now believe Il /.
is a virulent form OF "a grippe. a,