davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Hayre de Grace Results

end ~ haif fnr:iones'-rlyins wslshnaan
1le 60 Hrien), $50. So. 80 and s37C won
s. 81 second Sea Sinner 10 (Museravel
$50. third. Time. -oS is. Runyon.
Tat,ie. Mark WcsJ. Mock Orange. Franc
~lreur Mildred, Sweet Bouquet and Sand
River " also ran.
uard claiming six furlongs> -illmahni
'i2 osanae). si7.7o. $40 and s5an won
md. Sea Beach, Us CObert). sf SO, third.
me. 1.l42-5 sturdee Galian. KITTY.
shannon. Trizeur Drifisld. Bengali. Early
quato I'd, Leoti Fay and Lady Ivan also
Third race Claiming; ree-vesr .olds
anA upward mile en1 sixteertlp---
Wodan, 1l5 (sande), $50. $3.50 an 50 90,
s. aN second Todeler. 81 lWiGa), s.,
third. Time, - -. Hen Hampson,
rlii@y, sophie casewood. Puiasqt, sur rp,
Indian Chant. Assign and Beiario also ran.
Fourth race Ghree- -year-olds and up
ward Parkway purse, one Ini.e ana sew
ss.2o $40 and 81 50, Won Dairynlan. los
(Heutel) $500 and SIS 80 second; Knot,
lo7 (Musgrave>, $40, third. Time,
- So. Escoba, The Desert Giasstoi.
Wisest Fool and American Eagle also ran.
Fifth race (The Bouquet Handicap; nj
lies and mares. mile and severty yarda)
-M.tmaid, 1875 ,sande)4 81 $3.50 and
81 20 won Bell Mahonc, 1lS (Musgrave>
S. 90 and $3.50 second: Duchess Lace.
l03 tMcCrann). s.. third Time. la 20.
Madge r QuietAde and Irene also
sixth race Claiming, three year-oids
one mile and n sixteenth) Sunny Hin. il0
Mount. ia tschutlingec). $50 and ESQ,
second; Scotch Verdict, s9 CWidal, So. so.
third. Time. 1:45 4-N. Hong Kong, Bo-
CART, Arbitrator. Beauty sleep, Puts and
Call and Katie Canal also ran.
Seventh race Ghree- -year-olds and up
ward mile and q sixteenth BathNde, H.
tsande). $50, $3.50 and $3.50, won KRIS
ties Cub 110 {Parrington>. so and s.. 30,
second. Mlllrace, l07 tMusgrave), So 90.
third. Time las Free Mantle. Col Har-
rison. Frank Shannon. Diadi, Goldvale.
Grasmere, Capital City Plantarode. High
olympus Don Dode Tranby, Edith Bau-
man and keziah also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Leonard Wins
8-ROund Bout
rom Dundee
Champion Has all Easy
Time With Challenger in
Newark Armory Ring

Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pon, toyed with Johnny Dundee in an
eight-round, no-decision bout at the
Newark Sportsmen's Club. in the First
Regiment Armory, last night. 1t
seemed that Leonard mirht have bean
able to finish the Italian if he had
put himself into high speed. In the
first round Dundee seemed to hold the
champion even, and again in the third
the challenger made fair showing
About $4,000 persons saw the bout
The Leonard contingent bet rather
heavily on a knockout by the cham
pion and all through the bout they
clamored for Leonard to. finish his
chief meal ticket Leonard sent the
Italians head back a couple of times
with sharp right uppercuts. but at no
time did he seem to have the punch or
ihe inclination to deliver the krock
out
In the second round Leonard shot a
hard, straight right to the jaw that
staggered Dundee but he managed to
hang on for the remainder Of the
round. Again in the fifth round Leon
ard sockcd a hard right to Dundee's
body, which made the Italian vince
and cave slightly, but again he man
aged 10 last the round.
Dundee Tough. his usual battle. max
ing MS spectacular leaplng punches
and bounding off the ropes. He was
a over the ring ard made the cham
pion miss more than once, but Leonard
hit the cleaner and more accurate
blows. The champion, of course, never
was worried. In fact. he hardly had
his hair mussed. Dundee missed him
time and again with poorly directed
swings, and most of the Italians
rushes We're stopped short by we'll di-
rected right uppercuts.
The weights were announced as
Dundee $50 and Leonard 1855 Il, but the
champion looked much heavier. In
fact. ne loomed up like a legitimate
champions hands were heavily band
aged when he entered the ring Dun
dee has a trick Of blocking punches
with the top Of his head and the cnam-
pion was taking no chances with his
Va 'iable digits
Toward the end OF the fight the
clamor for knockout became more
vocferous and insistent Leonard made
a couple of shows at speeding up, but
Dundee managed TO keep his chin out
OF range. In the last round Dundee
made rush, and there was pne of the
usual near-mel lodramatc finishes, but
the Italian was giving ground at the
bell
The early going was tame, with the
exception Of the second, when Leonard
staggered his opponent The third was
about even. with some swift action. but
Leonard quick y regained his lead in
the fourth He increased it in the
Afth with another drive that made
Dundee gasp. From then on it was
matter Of give and take.
Freddy Reese, of New York. lad
shade the better Of Johnny Meaey, Of
Philadelphia. in their sixround bout
Mealcy had the better of the fight until
Reese shifted his style and scored fire.
ouently after the third round. Smiley
Ritchie. of Newark, received a beating
at the hands of Mickey Brown, of New
York. Richie had nothing but his
smile
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Flee Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ever, raced all over the course and into
q half dozen pockets. He was so good
however, that he got up to Litho dick
the pace maker, sixteenth from home
If frasch had sat still King cou idn't
have lost. But he tried to ride finisl,
and did everything, but fall off, that
could possibly beat his mount.
The best thing. of the day was Au-
dacious.. played from to ) down to
3 to a. This mile was just an exercise
"a ioI, for him. Nightstick. favorite of
the third race at six and a half fur
longs. cut out q stiff pace, but quit ia
nothing when collared by Arnold. The
latter had all he could do to stand of
the challenge of lemons Bon at the
finish
: Sand Bed won the opening dash OF
I'VE fur ongs in thrilling fnish from
Bright Gold. 1t looked very much as if
Buxton locked legs with ButweN. But
the latter INDUCED in some rough
riding himself. He nearly put Lovers
Lane IL over the fence at the elbow
but tor this Lovers Lane, which fin
'shed third, would have won by two
or three lengths despite Frasch.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
N. Y. U. Football Squad
Welcomes Ed. DELANEY

:. Head Coach j. B. Longwell, of the
New York University football team
continued to send his charges through
their preliminary PAGES on Ohio Fjeid
yesterday afternoon. Although only
the third day, the practice session
lasted nearly three hours.
The Violet teams chances on the
gridiron this fall were increased ma.
gerially with the appearance Of Ed
Delaney in togs for the first time this
season. Delaney has starred at the
University Heights institution in
bas ketball and baseball and is reputed
to be just as much star at football
ihis is Delaney's first year at college
football. but he played the game at
Bryant High School, in Queens.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

I.ttrr Of his nd
gandws Em
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Harvard Footballers
In First Scrimmage

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 17.-After
ore of the longest preliminary drills
OF the season. Coach Fisher sent the
majority Of the Harvard frst team
squad into the inaugural scrimmage
of the year
Phi bin, at centre, and Phnney at
enc looked good and Murray ran back
KICKS well. Woods, the 1920 centre.
made a fine impression at guard and
Had.ey, the strongest lineman Of his
freshman team three years ago. tore
things up while he was in the line-up.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Sl1iverick Reelected
Captain at Cornell

ITHACA, Sept. 17.-Fred T. s,,;ye-
rick. of Chicago, considered one of the
greatest haifbacks ever developed at
Cornell University, to-day was unani-
mously elected captain Of the football
team.
Shivcrick was captain-elect of the
varsity in 1917, when he entered an
officers training camp at Sheridan.
III. he was commissioned a lieuten-
ant, and later was promoted to captain
IN the fleld artillery. He served more
than year in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
ale Squad Increases

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. l7.-Yale's
iootoalI squad received half a dozen
new members to-day, rounding the
s0'ai to ll0 members, ec.ipsing all
Previous records. The new arrivals
TTgImoered M only fourth-string players
Inc resident coaching staff was filled
ny the advent of Jack Gates, the for
net Annapolis head coach He took
sn.re s.re charge Of the end rush candi-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

s.Von1 loaNH-JIm Barnas. Sunset Hi1
yea o 10 r4el.oarta Cincinnati. g Up ant
z to play. En-.et French. York. hcat Ton
hnsrrsan, S.~ar9y. NY Bon Mac Donald
Evanston = a..t George IotDcriusE0m
Tlrn 'oNe. up aud to play. Jocl
A4-ehisoi. Glen tf.fv naat Tom NJ
N;ansra. di~anoy Up ana to play
19ls lou les Lissr, Atlanta. beat Harry
TTa4sptoH. klcAmouu, up ana to play
Stea 4.cLroa Columbia. beat George Cor
don. MannainOlse : up. James West
10 Hoeka"ay beat WNfria Reid. Whining.
r eoh UP ana 70 play George Mclean
u. UIsal Neck, beat Nike Brady Oakley
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Army in Short Workout

VEST POINT. \. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
army squad had short workout to-
eeay' Owing to academic work only d
Jew PLAYERS could be on the field be-
lore 4'SO. Teams were started scrim-
mnaaslng without any preliminary work.
ahls was frequently interrupted by
sVoscAes correcting players and plays.
.'ahy men were used in order to de-
.efmlne the lineups of the various
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

the
sAcl-seHins for eods and slol
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Havre de Grace Entries

ana = half Sf' fuTlonss,-pirate McGss, ii2.
lie Blouet, 10; Purl 100; sedgegrass, lo7I
Fanny Cook H.; Toucanet loe, Coldine.
l0s: Hush, 100, Sadie d, 101; Hidden
ship III F1ait Acconapli. 10y; Sea queen,
Also clig ible: Encrinite. 96. Rockaree.
1oA; punctual l04, fPrecious Pearl. los.
TLouis entry.
Second race tsteeplechase; naidens;
three -year-olds and upward. two mnes)-
Pioneer. 1s5. tGargOyle l3S; Harwood,
-; - Man O the Hour l49 Tsss sun, ~.
tSea Lord, l45; Bob Redfield. i45, Candt-
date II. 1i0. tGlen Iver Stable entry.
+Lunsden entry.
Third race .lsell!ns; three year-olds and
;aen5lp llS ',Gsns5aI: 5la .dhlrnefa
Annie Edgar ll5; Marion Holiins' i07
Meivoiio u.s. Enos, us; Queen Blonde.
zouay lS ssdnn ls "A SO WaSmGuth g5 lo5
llS; Garbage. 1ls; Say. 1ls; Galway
Note llS
FouT5h race ttwo-year-olds; the Aber-
tSmart Guy, III; Hobey Baker, III; His
Choice, las: 7Ralco, ia, Col. Lift. 1os
tParr entry.
Fi5'h race 'hsnaieap; The League:
BE Frank. lio Passing Shower. l04
n, .Rapld DSy, e: Clean Gone. los Mint
Cat, iuo; WAR MASK, lei Translate, lO2.
Sixth race Claiming; four-year-oids and
upward one mile and a quarter)-Royat
10s, Boxer, lQ9; sAustral l07 Col. Nalen-
tine. l0s, Matoska, los; Thrift, l07:
Darkey, l0s Dairose. LOG.
Seventh race Claiming. four-year-
and upward; one mile and a quarter)-I.
tie co'tage ~; Graswere, los: G. NJ
Miller. lc9. Sir VIM. johnson. 100: Indo-
lence. los: Senator Broderick. l0s. Luther.
l09: Slumber H. 10s.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
.n.s. 49, -
-


..
t.-
n
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

, sttrt ard won galloping.
Etmmdorf had no early
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
MINOT NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
Enrolment Was 100 the First Day
Major Crane Returns for the
Opening.

The Minot Normal school re-opened
Monday with an enrolment of hun.
dred. More students are being enroll
ed daily and from the amount of cor.
respondence that is being received, il
appears that this is going to be biz
year.
The Model school, which is now used
as training school, opened with q
large enrolment.
Major A. G. Crane, president of the
institution, arrived in Minot Monday
evening, making the trip from Wash
ington in time to assist in the open.
ing of the institution. He was given
warm welcome by students and
members of the faculty as well. The
Major has been in charge of the edu-
cational work in the military hospitals
of the United States for the past two
years and his splendid work has at
traeted nationwide attention.
Major Crane will deliver an illus
trated lecture at the Normal school
Thursday evening Of this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

c. X. Christensen, the Carpio gen.
eral merchant, was in the city We'd
nesday making arrangements to have
bills printed for big sale at his
store, beginning Oct. ID. His family
is now located at Kalispell, Mont, and
he will go there to live about Nov. 1.
Mr.. Christensen still has much farm
land in the vicinity Of Carpio and this
year raised wheat that averaged 1-2
bushels, not bad considering. He has
just finished hauling in % loads Of the
product to the market.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

performed at local hospital. He is
improving nicely and will be out in .
short time. Mr.. Peterson is advertis-
ing closing out farm sale for Ocrober
Ia, complete notice Of which will ap-
pear in next weeks Independent. He
has been troubled with asthma and
plans on going west for relief and will
possibly locate in California. Many
friends will regret the departure of
Mr.. Peterson and his excellent family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Saturday the Day of Atonement.

The Day Of Atonement, the most
sacred Jewish holiday, will be celebrst-
ed beginning at shutdown Friday ev-
ening, Oct. 3, lasting until shutdown
on Saturday evening.
Rev. Diamond announces special
services at the Jewish Synagogue to
which the general public is invited.
For "a hours orthodox Jews fast and
the day is spent in prayer. A large
number Of out-of- town Jewish people
are expected to gather in the city for
the services and all Jewish stores in
the city will be closed that day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Bnai Birth to Give Charity Party,

The first annual charity social gath
ering of the Bnai Birth, the newly or
ganized Jewish society, will be held at
the Sons Of Norway hall in this city
Sunday evening, Oct. 5, at nine o'clock.
A large number of invitations have
been sent to the friends of the society
and the event is certain to be enjoy
able. Many out Of town guests will
be present: The proceeds will go en-
tirely to charity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Two Cars of Furniture,

The Home Furniture Co. has just
received two carloads Of furniture and
house furnishings, part Of the stock
selected by G. s. Robinson, the man.
ager,' on his recent eastern trip. Fur
niture stores are having a particularly
hard time to secure as much stock as
needed and Mr.. Robinson feels like
patting himself on the back because
he has secured portion of his order.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

E. c. Sphinx, who was employed on
the Minot Reporter at, the time that
paper was published by Sam Clark and
Guy F. Humphreys, is now manager
of the Dakota County Globe, formerly
the Hastings Democrat, published in
South st. Paul. Chas. NJ. Regain is
the editor. The Hastings Democrat
was established 35 years ago by the
late VIM Todd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Dinnie's Barn Quilted by Fire.

The D. A. Dinnie stable on Third
street S. w. caught fire in myster-
ious manner Sunday night at late
hour and was Quilted. When the fire.
men arrived. the entire loft was ablaze
and thew did good work in saving the
shell. A quantity Of rough feed was
burned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

Omissions in Broyles' Sale Bills.
W. G. Broyles, who will hold farm
sale north of Burlington Oct. 9, omit
ted from his bill 8 sets of work har-
ness; 2 sets of single harness; one 49,
shoe Van Brunt drill and one S-foot
Deering binder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED have
couple of good used cars for sale
at reasonable prices and terms. Will
exchange for good roadster. Also
one commercial car for sale. Ad-
dress Box 1923. o. M. Champlin.
S-2S-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Arrested Alleged Check Artist.

Ivan c. Jensen, an alleged check
artist, was arrested at Stanley early
in the week and turned over to the
Ward county authorities. 1t is. said
Jensen has issued worthless checks at
various times. He has a wife and
child at Des Laos who have been coun-
ty charges. He is an able bodied fell
low but not overly ambitious.
Lewis Peterson Submits to Operation.
Lewis Peterson, old time resident Of
Foxholm, was brot to the city Monday
for an operation for hernia which was
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
FUTURE BoLSHVISTs.
Q Nnshville Hnrald .

Says The Nashville Herald:
Go along the streets Of our city
and you can pick out the boys, who in
the next decade, will be grumblers
and GROWERS. You will see them sit
ting idle on dry goods box, swing
ing thair feet and squirting tobacco
juice In ton or twenty years from
nov obey viii be doing the same thing
and declaring the world has been
made wrong. Never having made
an effort to do anything for them
selves they do not like those who
have; having nothing themselves,
they look upon every man who has
gained property or high standing or
high professional reputation, through
unceasing toll and economy of time
and means, as having wronged them
in some way. and as an enemy to be
denounced in season and out of sea-
SON." "a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
IN BLACK AND WHITE.

The Stars and Stripes: Standing
among the dignitaries of the foreign
| offices, the diplomatists, the MEM
bers of cabinets, the diplomatists
and the writers who heard President
Wilson read the draft of the league
of nations last Friday were some men
in Khaki whose rank and title" in
the registration book reads simply.
private, U. S. A"-some Of the men
whose presence in France during the
months just past made possible the
league of nations.
They heard the President say that
the plan was made for the men who
go to bed tired at night and wake up
without hope" they hear the words
of the covenant itself that is propos-
ed to end all wars spoken clearly and
emphatically by their COMMANDMENTS
chief, and they saw the printed
copies in the hands of the delegates.
They knew then that the thing that
their comrades had fought and died
for through winter and around the
seasons until one November morning
was real--it was there on the paper
for all the world to read.
There was little ceremony, there
was no debate. there was nothing to
show of the days of earnest discus
sion, of aclim and counter-claim, Of
doubt and faith and the power that
drove out the doubt and dOwned the
opposition. The draft was read and
explained, and that was all.
1T is not yet accepted. 1t was not
even submitted without reservation
on the part of some members of the
commission that helped to draw it
up But it is there, surely "a living
thing" as the President himself call
ed it, with as fair a chance for sue
Co.'s among the united states Of
civilization as had the constitution
of the United States of America
when it came before the sceptic and
fearful councillors, the doubters, and
cynics in the Legislatures of the
original states, who in the Legisla-
lures of the original states, who very
likely sneered at the "idealistic do
cument," far to impractical to be
worthy of their support.
The privates who heard the draft
of the covenant of the league of
nations believe that their comrades
did not die in vain.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
WEEKLY.

Communications on all topics pub
ushed when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
Members OF Associated press.

Tue Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
o. all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

July II, 1916, or any act amendatory
thereof, upon the RECEIPT of the certi-
fication of the governor of such
State to the existence of either or
all of said prohibitions, and such
sum shall be carried by the Secretary
CT the Treasury as separate fund
for future disbursement as herein
after provided: Provided further.
That when, by referendum, the con
stitutional alterations or amendments
necessary to the enjoyment of the
sum so withdrawn have been approx
ed and ratified by any State, the
Secretary of the Treasury, upon re-
ceipt of certification from the gov
ernor of such State to such effect,
shall Immediately make available to
such State, for the purposes set forth
in the act of July II, 1916, or any
act amendatory thereof, the sum
withdrawn as hereinbefore privided:
Provided further. Than nothing here
in shall be deemed to prevent any
States from receiving such portion
Of said principal sum as is available
under its existing constitution and
laws. Provided further. That in the
expenditure of this fund for labor
preference shall be given other con
ditions being equal, to hOnorably
discharged soldiers, sailors, and ma
rines, but any other preference or
discrimination among citizens Of the
United States in connection with
the expenditure of this appropriation
is hereby declared to be, unlawful"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

The poor man, richman. every other
man can buy loaf of bread in At,
lanta now for five cents. He can buy
good bar of soap for five cents. He
can get a good broom for fifty cents.
He can buy a pound of good butter
for 50 cents. This schedule holds
good not in Atlanta alone. but in a
number of southern cities. Cordele
is an ambitious town. 1t tries to do
things like big busy towns May we
look for this step up higher? The
war is over now.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

A citizen who is given to pulling
with his neighbors in public affairs
took upon himself the other day to
secure fund for an Improvement he
desired. He was not sure he would
succeed, but to his surprise he did.
and in a much larger degree than he
had at first planned And with his
success in the undertaking, he found
himself agreeably surprised at the
willingness OF his business neigh.
bors to take hold and help. He has
now a different view of his own
community and neighbors because he
was trying to do good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

Somebody has minated that we
are nearer peace than it would APP
pear. For the present let ii go at
that, but let us keep in mind that an
early peace would be acceptable in
many quarters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

Gasoline was selling at fifteen and
eighteen cents in Chattanooga and
Memphis Saturday last, The com
pnnies were cutting desperately at
each other, no intimation being given
that the regular price would be less
than what is charged here. But a cut
would be in order, seems to us,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

The jealous suitor in Atlanta who
wants to finish the job in poor eff
fort to commit suicide, ought to he
permitted to complete the task. His
act reveals that he is in such a state
OF mind as might be relieved so we'll
in no other way.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
RUSSELL F. REESE
COMING FROM TEXAS

Russell F. Reese, So of Il. a Reese
of Cordele. who has been away for
two years in the United States Army.
will be home this afternoon from
Eagle Pass, Texas. He is corporal
and has been in tie service which re-
quires patrol of he border, NJ. Reese
will be SO years old tomorrow and
there will be Il family reunion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

A great deal of the fuss made in
Europe about what the Bolsleviki
are doing is not true. Understand
what they are doing is enough but
let us stay on the earth and pursue
our usual business without so much
excitement over thing that cannot
prove such grave burden
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

The sleeping sickness which many
communities are now claiming to
have already showing up. is said not
to be the real African deadly dis
ease. This is mere lethargy, -
more nearly a la2iness 1t is conta'
gious and many people have it.