davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-09
ACTIVITIES IN. BERKsHIREs.
Attraction This Afternoon.
ca.ninI n...u.cL "a rr- Gig

Special Despatch 10 THE Sun
LENox. Mass. Aug. S.-The Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Geo. VIM. Douglas have left
Hotel Asplnwall for Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chever French.
Mrs. Oscar Lasigi and Miss Emily Tuck
erman have invited the public to visit
their flower gardens in Stockbridge to-
morrow afternoon.
Col and Mrs. Douglas Grant of Be-
dale, Eng. are visiting Mrs. Edward
Beers at Hotel Aspinwall. Mr.. and Mrs
z. LeGrand Beers. who have been stop
ping with Mrs. Beers, went to Broad
Albion, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Walker Harden, Miss
Rosemary Harden OF Tarrytown. N. Y.
John Marshall Stewart, Jr., Miss F.
Marion Gregory and Miss Estelle Coz
gems of New York have arrived at Hotel
Aspinwall.
Miss Isabelle Kedney OF New York
is at the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mott Shaw OF
Boston are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. S. Grlswold
left Wyndurst to-day for Quebec b,
automobile. They Will pass ten days
salmon fishing on the Little Cascapedis
River.
Mrs. Geo. e. Turnure and her daugh.
ter, Mrs Elizabeth Fenno. have gone t.
Nantucket.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom return
ed to Sunnybank tonight from Bai
Harbor
The sun., 1919-08-09
GREENBRIER HORSES SHOWN.
Miss Letry and Mrs. Lewis Drive
White Sulphur winners.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Aug. S.-The tenth annual Greenbrier
county horse show was held to-day at
the Meadows, the country place OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. McKenna,
who were among the box holders, en-
tertained their house guests. Mrs. Fred
Sterry and Miss Virginia Sterry, who
came from Greenwich for the affair.
Mrs. George M. Pynchon, whose daugh-
ter, Miss Marie ]. Leary, rode in the
show, entertained several friends. Mrs.
]. K. Wise had her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenan OF
New York Miss Mary Frederick and
hurst to Old Sweet Springs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Z. ingalls, and friends
came from Hot Springs
The Misses Katherine and Jean Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Yuille. Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Smith, Mrs. Edward
Echols, Mrs William Haywood, DR.. John
Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weir
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Davidge, Mr.
and Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald, Mrs. L.
Howard Weatherly. Col. and Mrs. James
r. Branch, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Howard Slo-
cum, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Warmack-
Mrs. Pearl #. Lewis were box holders
III THO Juhpm6 SAooS tIio SeiIiSS
Thomas cup was won by Miss Mary j.
I.etry, who rode Zip. Moonshine, rid
den by Lawrence Dickson. won cups IN
the mlddleweight hunters and the high
Jumpers classes. Lawrence Lewis's Ken
ilworth too kthe red ribbon In the hun
ters' class Mrs. Thornton Lewis drove
Golden Sceptre. exhibited by Mrs. James
B. Weir, which took the Plaza cup.
Thomas B. Yuille arrived here to-day
Joining Mrs. Yuille and the Misses Me
lissa, Burlxs and Nancy Yuille. DIR. Will
lam Stearn OF New York is at the Green
brier. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Colt, thu
latter Miss Ethel Barrymore. hav'
started North.
The sun., 1919-08-09
NORTH WOODS CROWDS GROW.
Many Motorists Among Parties nj
Mount washington.

BRETON WOODS. N. H., Aug. s.-Ar-
rivals at the Mount Washington hotel
include Charles J. Fairbanks H B.
Wheeler and J. b. Sullivan of Boston.
who Joined Walter Peterson Of New
York to play, foursomes until the start
Of the annual golf tournament which
they will enter here on Aug. 20.
Mrs. Dallas c. Irish and Miss Irish
have arrived from Pittsburg for the
season.
Motoring to Mount Pleasant from
Franconia Notch were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vernon Sklff and F. V. Sklff Of
Short Hills, N. j., who are on the way
to Randalls at North Conway and Po-
land Spring.
Mrs. John B. Drake. Miss Katharine
and Jack Drake and a party of young
people. after motoring from Chicago to
the White Mountains this week. passed
the weekend at the Crawford house.
w. T. Crocker of New York has ar
rived at the Profile house for the month
Mrs. Harvey Childs, Jr., and Harvey
Chiids, 3D., of Pittsburg are at the
Profile for few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin D. Jones of Washington are
at the Profile house on a tour OF the
White Mountains. Miss Kate s.. Bah
cock and Miss A. Malmberg of New
York have Joined the Misses Babcock
of New York at their Profile cottage.
w. Harvey Brown and party arrived
there from Pittsburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vaux, Jr, of
Bryn Mawr, with their family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Wilson of Grandmere,
Quebec, are at the Mount Washington
| hotel on a tour of the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tench of New
York and White Plains, with Mrs. Fisher
Boyce OF Haverford, Pa, arrived at the
| Mount Washington hotel for a short
stay. Mrs. E. r. c. Struthers and Miss
Struthers are there to join the Canadian
colony from London. Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hollins. who
! motored to Breton Woods from Islip
L. l., have started for Poland Spring
Charles Louis Sicard and Hugh c. Sicard
Of New York are here for golf.
The sun., 1919-08-09
'BLAMES WAR FOR
BAD PHONE SERVICE
Bethel Reveals Secret at
Hearing on Subject by
State Commission.
6P. G. OF CALLS GO WRONG
Flannel Mouthed Subscribers
Add to Troubles Of Girls
Who Mistake Numbers.

Everybody agreed yesterday at the
hearing Of the Public Service Commits
sion to consider complaints against the
New York Telephone Company that the
service Is bad. but just why II Is bad
was a matter OF dispute.
Stuart Browne of the New York Real
Estate Association declared that the
telephone girls were SO poorly paid that
the girls deliberately gave wrong num-
bers, form OF sabotage which reacted
more on the customers than on the Of
hcials OF the telephone company. f. H.
Bethel, first vice-president of the COM
pany, admitted that service was not
quite up TO scratch. but said that the
well known recent war was to blame
for the wrong numbers.
Six per cent. of the numbers hooked
up by the girls are wrong, he admitted,
but not all of this Is due to the girl.
subscribers with flannel mouths, al
though Mr.. Bethel used potter term
gun up themselves and the telephone
company by their poor enunciation
Whether or not this depreciation OF
enunclation is also due to the war could
not be learned
A better day Is coming, Mr.. Bethel
said, for additional buildings and other
facilities are being planned. BY Sep.
TENDER the situation will be much i'm
proved. Concerning the personnel he
stated that strong efforts are being made
tc increase the number of operators, the
wages Of a student operator being In
creased since January 10 from IS to
$12. Arrangements for serving CHEAP
luncheons are beng improved, an eight
hour day Is In use and liberal bonuses
are given employees.
ia rather see our traffic reduced 80
?er cent. by the elimination of frivolous
calls with the consequent loss of rev.
cnue than have to handle the needless
telephoning that goes on now" he said
He cited figures to show that calls
are more numerous now than at the
beginning of the year, despite the fact
has an Off season during the summer
months. This was another cause OF
the poor service, he declared.
Among those who assembled to tell
what Central had done to them were
Franklin Taylor of 232 Broadway; NJ
H. winkler, representative Of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women; Assemblymar
Edward F. Healy and Mark Goldberg
| representing the State: s. c. Meade OF
the Merchants Association, and Corpo'
ration Counsel Stanton representing the
city.
Public Service Commissioners John A
Barhite, Thomas F. Fennell and Jerome
| L. Cheney decided to appoint a commit
| tee to look through the plant OF the
| telephone company in an effort to learn
why a call for doctor sometimes
| fetches an undertaken.
The sun., 1919-08-09
DIED.

CAMERoN.-At st. Luke's Hospital, on
Wednesday. August 6, 1912. Margaret
Selma Erne, daughter of the late Sir
Roderick Cameron.
FUNERAL services will be held In the
Chantry of st. Thomas's Church. Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street, on Sat-
urday, August 3, at 1880 A N. In
torment in Canada. Washington, d. c.,
and Montreal, Canada, papers please
copy.
cLARK.-SuddenIy. at Rangeley, Me-, In
her eighteenth year. Louise Amelia
Andree Clark daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Andrews Clark, on Au-
gust Z, 1919.
Notice OF funeral later.
oARRlSON.-In HAckensack. N. J.. on
Thursday, August Z. 1919, BENJAMIN
Garrison. In his seventy third yeer.
Funeral service at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Harry Cutter. 1917 RIvei
street, Hsckensack. N. J., on Sunday
August 10. 1919. at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
HusrED.-At Tarrytown. N. Y. Angus,
s. Deborah, widow of DR.. Nathaniel
G. Hustled aged 81 years
Funeral services at tho residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. r. r. Russell, I
Grove street, Sunday. August 10. a
2:sO o'clock.
hoHLER.-Fanny. On August G. ServiceI
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank 70
CampbelD. Saturday, IL A. N.
hAAS-Lieutenant- Commander Charles o
ln'erment at Arlington. Monday. Angus
H. at o'clock, instead OF Saturday
as previously announced.
NtVEN.-At her residence. HAckensaek
~ j. on wednesday. August 9. 1919
The sun., 1919-08-09
SNOW BALL IN PIER CASINO.
Jack Frost King of Revels at
Dance for Charity.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Aug. s.-The
spectacle of Narragansett's Casino in the
grasp OF winters ice and snow at the
end of an August day was a picture
which will iinger long in the memory of
the more than 500 men and women from
all parts of the country who assembled
there for the snow ball tonight origi-
mated and carried to a brilliant success
by Talbot Hanan for a popular charity.
The ballroom was transformed into a
snowbound forest interior Of hundreds OF
trees OF painted mr.. all in the grasp of
winter. Hundreds of sleigh bells were
suspended from above in the ballroom.
Three hundred dined in the ballroom
at forty dinner parties before the ball.
Among those having large dinner parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Fell, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. B, H. Bristow
Draper, Hopedale, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot Hanan, Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Cof-
I'm. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Smith, New
York. and Mrs. Irving II. Chase. Water
bury, Conn.
The sun., 1919-08-09
PRINCE OF WALES
INVITED TO NEWPORT
Seni-Finals in Tennis Match
DroW Large, CroWds.
Special DespatcA TO TIE Sun

pptttUf DeSpntCh 10 IHh oUNs
NEWPORT, Aug. SIN view Of the
fact that the Prince Of Wales Is ex-
pected to visit this city during his stay in
America a formal invitation has been
sent to him through the British Am
bassador to attend a reception in his
honor at the rooms Of the Newport His
torical Society,"
This invitation is given by the dlree-
tors of the society and those OF the
Newport Improvement Society and the
Redwood Library, among whom are
many of tho summer residents. The
details would be arranged TO suit the
convenience of the Prince.
The semi-final matches In the invi-
tation tennis tournament drew a large
gathering to the Casino this morning,
the colonies of Narrangansett Pier,
jamestown and other nearby places be-
ing well represented. There was bril-
liant array of gowns and once moro It
was noted that pearls seem to be the
popular Jewel this season.
Gov. and Mrs. Beeclkman attended
with their guest, Miss Eleanora Sears,
who registered at the Casino and early In
the afternoon Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman
gave luncheon at Lands End In honor
| OF the players who have been partici-
pating in the tennis tournament They
also had among their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Boardman, Lawrence
Waterbury and Col. Harold D. Stebbins.
This evening the chief soclal affair
was the dinner followed by dancing
| which was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph e. Widener at their summer home
Fairlawn. 1t was in honor of their son,
T.. A. b. Widener, and the dinner
| which was served from a number OF
small tables, was principally for the
younger set, although the older men,
bers of the colony took part in the dane
ing.
Mrs. Rogers Pratt gave a dinner to.
| night In honor of her guests. DR.. and
Mrs Preston p. Satterwhite of New
York Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs gave q
dinner at Rosecliff and there was a din.
ner at the Muenchinger given by John
G. Walker, who Is making his annual
visit here.
There was a dinner by Mrs. F. 10.
| throp Ames and dinner dance in honor
Of the tennis players was given at Hill
top under the direction of Mrs. Barger
| Wallach.
Mrs. Miller Graham was among the
| luncheon hostesses this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Henry
X Brent of New York.
| Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. has ar
rived to visit her sister, Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Morris of New
York are spending the week end with
Mrs George s. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Gerring of New York with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
Charles d. Cutting and Charles l.
Lawrence of New York are guests OF
Robert W. Goelet.
The sun., 1919-08-09
CAPT. ISAAC WASHINGTON.

Capt. Isaac Washington. %, the last
Of the old time mariners to take his ships
around the world from the port at Mys-
tic, Conn, died there Thursday at the
home of his daughter. He was born in
this city, the son of John and Annie
Parks Washington. His father built the
first Washington market and the son
was to have followed in this business but
the lure of the sea overlook him.
He rose rapidly as a seaman and as a
young man commanded a packet making
the coast ports. After he became a cap
tain of freighters he toured the globe
and visited a.oo-t every maritime coun-
try in the wor,d In 1860 he married
Mrs. Hannah Wolfe Stark.
He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Annie Z.
Bradley, and two stepsons, Judge w. L.
Stark OF Aurora. Neb.. and Henry Stark
OF New Orleans. The funeral will be
held to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-09
WALES TO HUNT AND
FISH IN CANADA
Royal Visitor to Spend Some
Time in All Provinces.

MONTREAL, Aug. s.-Moose hunting
duck shooting and fishing are included
in the itinerary OF the Prince Of Wales
trip through Canada. as announced here
to-day. He will arrive at Quebec Aug
ust 81, Toronto "a. and Ottawa "a
After visits at North Bay. Cobalt and
Timmons, he will spend some time trout
fishing at 500. Nipigon.
other principal stops are Winnipeg
September 0; Saskatoon. II; Edmond
ton, 12; Calgary. IS; Vancouver. %
Regina, October 4; Winnipeg. 10; Port
William. IL; Hamilton. IS; 'Niagars
Falls, 20, and Montreal, 81.
The sun., 1919-08-09
Hammsr.tein Estate to widow.

Mrs. Emma Swift Hammerstein, Of
e49 West End avenue. is the sole legatee
of the estate left by her husband. Oscar
Hammerstein, the operate impresario.
who died on August /. The win was
filed yesterday in the office Of the Sur
rogate's Court. 1t is dated February
27, 1918. The widow, in her petition for
the probate of the will. states that the
property consists Of more than $1,000
in realty and more than $4,000 in per-
sonal property. No mention is made
OF the testator's first wife, or the two
daughters OF this marriage.
The sun., 1919-08-09

operation for appendicitis. Mrs Barnes
leaves her husband. who Ia connected
with the National City Bank. and her
mother. Mrs. Cecilia Buck, secretary Of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences.
Mrs. Barnes was member of st.
Peters p. r. Church where she was
the soprano soloist before her marriage.
She was in charge of the Red Cross
work at Cumberland Street Hospital
during the war. Interment will be in
Green Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-08-09
MISS FANNIE j. SPARKS.

BrNGHAMroN, Aug. S.-Miss Fannie ].
Sparks. one of the best known mission
aries in the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the third woman of this denomina-
ton In tho United States to be appointed
by the Womans Foreign Missionary So
clety, died yesterday at her home here.
Since her retirement from active mis-
sionary work in 1888 she has delivered
missionary addresses in all the large
cities under the auspices of missionary
societies throughout the United States.
The sun., 1919-08-09

was Mr. Ciark's second wife. and before
her marriage was Miss Anpa y. La
Chappelle Of Butte, Mon. Both her
mother and her sister, Miss Hugette
Clark, were with her when she died.
Her father lie now on his way East from
Butte. Miss Clark also leaves two half
sisters, daughters OF Mr.. Clark by his
first marriage. They are Mrs. Lewis
Rutherford Morris OF 1851 Park avenue
and Mrs. Charles Potter Killing of East
Fifty-frst street Miss Clark was Is
Ynara old Il
The sun., 1919-08-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cameron An
derson of Princeton. N. J and Westerly,
r. l.. announced yesterday the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Kathleen
Beatrice Anderson. to Bernard Peyton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs William c. Peyton
OF ~ West Seventy-seventh street. Mr..
Peyton was graduated from Princeton
in 1917.
The sun., 1919-08-09

that bye-eiections be held without de-
lay so that Hon. Sir Henry Drayton
and Mr.. King may be in Parliament
when It meets September 1. This action
Of the Prime Minister Is a good indi-
cation of the cooperation Mr.. King may
expect In his new duty as leader of the
Opposition. ....a...
The sun., 1919-08-09
GOTH GOES TODAY TO CAMP.
Regiment VIII Train for a Week
mt PeekskflI.

Under command OF Col John ]. Phe-
Ian, the Sixty-ninth Infantry. New York
Guard. will go to-day to the state Camp
training.
The members will assemble this after
noon in the armory at Twenty-slxth
street and Lexington avenue and will
march to the Grand Central depot.
Their train will leave at o'clock.
Owing to the fact that no State FUNDS
are available to meet the expenses
necessarily incurred the regiment has
agreed to pay the cost of transportation
and subsistence from its own military
fund, but it will be impracticable to
provide pay for the men from the same
source.
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun., 1919-08-09
LOUISE A. A. CLARK.

Miss Louise Amelia Address Clark,
daughter OF William Andrews Clark, for
merly United States Senator from Mon
tana, died suddenly yesterday at Range
ley Lake, Me-, according to a message
received here last night. Her mother
The sun., 1919-08-09
CHARLES c. lloyd.

Charles C. Boyd, 50. Mayor Of Kenii-
worth, N. j., died on Thursday at his
home. He was born in Port Jervis, N.
". and moved TO Kenilworth twenty
years ago. He leaves his wife and
daughter.
The sun., 1919-08-09
MRS. CECILE Buck BARNES.

Funeral services will ba held this
afternoon In Fairchild's Funeral Chapel,
Lefferts Place. Brooklyn, for Mrs.
Cecile Buck Barnes, wife of Charles T.
Barnes. 469 Washington avenue.
Mrs. Barnes was SO. She died
Wednesday in Franklin. N. H.. after an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

Aqui fueron los 2pIroS &c dquel
poore hon,hrc. pero el, CONF rancho
70. Ago saba del arte de sa-ar vucl-
JaS a los c~crnupetos. Isl cs cue con
81 sombrero eAlpezo a Sacarle vvcltas
al bicho aquel.
Fl compadre del arJol creyo lie
~ado ell mCmento de ayudar a g:
companero. Al pie del arbol habia
varias piedra5 V comenzo a toniarlas
" q arrojarlas contra Ell tcro. pero
como a cada momento este camoiaba
de lUgar, parec!a que Ell disblo hacia
que todas las pieiraS uI.2 sc dirigian
al animal lie tocaban al rradre de Ia
llanura, por 10 q2e pr-ltI Sc VIC ell
pobre entire dos IL, &C.. las astas
del toro : las pedr; Has Ge su compa-
DIRE. hasta que e un mor"nto &c
Uaspiro le critic a su companero, con
voz jadeante:
No NE defienda, compadre. ST
auiere ayuAarmc subase al arbol '
! deieme a mi GSfenderme en- e. tronco.
Hizose asi. V con trabajos el com-
padre de Ia llarura lego al arbol,
donde pudo burlar facilmente Ia furia
del erenigo.
Entretanto ell del arbol habia To-
grade cortar una anna Y con ella fus-
tigaba al animal. oero 81 companero,
temiendo que lie fuera a dar IN garro
tazo, .,les conocia 81 habilidad, volyio
a decirle:
No me defienda, compadre, me-
IJor preSrcmc 81 mi
va con Ia rama en- la mano nues-
tro improvisado Gorero TO So
10 burlaba las embestidas del animal,
sino que % apaleaba Y lie picaba los
ojos, hasta que Sc retro en- vergon-
zosa huida.
BESIDE entonces. cuandc IN hombre
defiende q otro tan torpenente que
Ia defensa ACADIA de empeorarlo, pue-
&c por cos1urabre decirse:
/ No NE defienda. compadre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

En- el territorio de Alaska Sc cuen-
IA dcsde hace POGO con el hospital de
San Estcban, para la a]siSten2ia de
los naturales de aquellaS regioneS hi
perboreas. Dicho hospital Sc halla
en- el fucrte Yukon, que Sc halla a
una 0 dos millaS mas ALA del circu-
10 polar artico, y que por hallarSe
a crillaS del rio Yukon, que Sc halla
en- la parte central de Alaska, cerca
de la confluencia de varios rios tri-
butarios. ha sido un centric de CO.
mercio Y dc empresas religioSas. Dl-
cho hospital fue fundado por los es-
fuerzos del obispo Rowe Y de 81 Gle
70. Y eSta sostenido por la Sociedad
de misioneros de Ia iglesia episcopal.
BESIDE que Alaska PaSo a ser pro
piedad dc los Estados Unidos varias
.veces Sc han alzado pidiendo al Go
bierno ell establecimiento de Varios
hospitales para beneficio de los natl
vos, V solo despues dc muchos amos,
V debido i las incesanteS instancias
de la oficina de Education Sc logrO
construir ell hospital Yukon con un
costo de $4,000 pesos y con una do
!ac!on de veinte camas. Ali Sc reel
oen V atienden a los natives, sin dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

tincion alguna. V u Sc enrla en- bus
ca de los que Sc hallan enfermos, a
los que Sc lleva en- IN trireo tirado
por perros, en- ell invierno, o en- un
bote, en-
FL hospital tiene taroien un de-
partamento anexo para blancos. FL
primer blanco que fLe ALI atendldo
fuc un paciente q QUEEN Sc hablan
congelado los dos pies, Y logro sa-
mar despues de largo Y laborioso ira
tamiento. Ell segundo case fue ell dc
ina pobre mujer quo cast quedo de-
gUllaGa por una o~scrradura. Afor-
u~unadanentc los grandes vases arte-
riales del cuello no fueron %cortados.
La tuberculosis, u erroneamente
Sc cree una c~nfern."dad propia de
los clinlas t~raprQ'es, es ell principal
aztte de Alaska. V De 90 defunciones,
Scgun obscrvaciones del DR.. Grafton
Burke. 4G Sc deren . IL t~uberculo''s.
Aun no Sc ha podido dilucidar 81
la tuberculosis ..Ni,t!; en- Alaska an
ties de la llegada let hombre b.anc?,
o 81 fue introducida por este. Pero
10 Tue 81 csta fuera de toda duda es
Que desde Ia pIescncia del blanco en-
Alaska la epidemic sc ha propagate