davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
W God Captures
Four Delegates
From Georgia
90 Now Actually Instructed
for General, With lO7
More as Good as Pledged.
Out of 24I Selected
Satisfied With New York
Women Managers in the
East Are Announced h
Miss Julianna Cutting

Colonel Thomas ". Miller, assistant
Eastern manager of the Leonard Wood
Campaign Committee, announced last
night at the Imperial Hotel that four
more delegates instructed for General
\ GOD were chosen in Georgia yester-
day. Two were pledged to him in the
9TH Congressional District, another at
Marshallville and another in the
Savannah convention. The count now
IS ninety-slx actually pledged, or in
structed, with l07 more las good as
Pledged" making the count 2O3, out of
total of 241 thus far chosen.
On the eve of the Republican pri-
mares IN this state, Colonel Miller
SAID that the Wood managers are en-
tlreIy satisfied with the situation.
>. 1T IS not the policy Of the Repub-
means IN this state to send an in
structed delegation" said he, and the
GOD managers are content to rest
their case with the delegates running
IN the primaries who have the SUPPORT
OF the regular Republican organiza-
ulon. WIN reference TO the Wisconsin
primary tomorrow | desire to say that
the twenty-slX delegates to be elected
IN that state are being contested BY
the regular organization and the La
follette organization. General Wood
IS not entered in the primaries. nor are
afy delegates being run especially for
nm. me Wood managers Will be con-
tent with the election of the regular
Republican delegates in Wisconsin,"
Brooklyn Mix-up Ends
Tho
matter Of who shall be host to General
Wood when he speaks there on Apf
whether Jacob A. Livingston, the
county organization leader. or Senator
William NJ alder-probaDly is a
closed incident. 1t is understood that
General Woods Eastern managers
Representative Gould andA Colonel Nil
Ter, will arrange the dinner and thai
All Of the Brooklyn leaders will be a;
the dinner and at the meeting. In ;
statement yesterday Commissioner Liv-
lngston said:
Il have no desire TO become the pur
veyor Of the Kings County Republican
organization, and do not care wne
embarrass him or his friends. woule
suggest to the Wood managers tina
they manage their own meeting here il
Brooklyn and f q dinner is to be giver
that it be held under their auspice.
and for them to invite whoever they
please. The question was aske,
whether my action indicated that King
County was committed TO the candidac c,
of General. Wood. viii say, so far a.
l am concerned, am not"
When Colonel Miller was asked abou
the Wood dinner III BROOKLYN las
night he said: General Wood know
about the situation there. There +
nothing barrassing in It, The din
ner as yet has not been arranged"
Women Managers Named
Miss Julianna Cutting, chairman O.
the women's division of the Leonar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

seem, therefore, quite unnecessary to
have to look further for a suitable
standard bearer"
Begins Weeks Campaign
General Wood yesterday began a
weeks campaign in Illinois, speaking to
large audiences at Kankakee, Gilman.
Paxton and Champaign. In his speech
at Gilman, he said:
i feel rather guilty at having come
into the state of favorite son. but one
must move occasionally and l find in
any direction in which start 70 travel
am in the land OF some favorite son
Beng citizen Of the Union, however, I
must become from time to time an in
truder. Sometimes the favorite son
IS SO because he married in the state.
On another occasion he was educated
there. Sometimes his oldest daughter
was born there, But we cannot all be
tavorite sons. think, as we look
ahead. we must look upon the present
issue as national issue and look for
our candidates throughout the country.
We want to have the will Of the people
openly and honestly expressed at the
po.!s- ard then we want to have that
vail represented by people who repre-
sent The state at the national conven-
ton
Colonel Miller announced that Sena-
tor George H. Moses. of New Hamp-
shire, will speak on the platform with
General Wood at Wilmington, Del, the
night Of April IS and also at Newark.
n. j., the night of April 16. Elaborate
preparations are being made for big
receptions in General Woods honor in
Philadelphia when he speaks there the
afternoon of April is, and in Newark.
where a chorus of 1000 voices will
sing at the meeting he is to address
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

cod campaign committee, last night
announced the women Wood managers
N the Eastern States. The New York
State women are: jefferson County.
Mrs. Carl Hanna, chairman; Mrs.
Marietta Holley, honorary chairman;
Madison County, Mrs. Frank Farnam:
veeo County, Mrs. W. II. Kidder:
Lewis County, Mrs. Philip Fowler; Erie
county, Mrs. Franz ". Fiske; KINGS
Oo4hty' Mrs. William A. Prendergast
he Women's Leonard Wood cam
pc ign committee Of Massachusetts, is
completely. organized, with headquar-
ters IN the Bellevue Hotel. Boston.
Members Of the committee are: Mrs
George Peabody Gardner, Southboro
CHAIRMAN; Mrs. Arthur Cabot. Canton;
Mrs franklin Couch. Dalton; Mrs.
e4ry Enrich. Boston: Mrs. George
richmond Fearing ir., Westwood: Mrs
Ely telblemann. Erookline; Miss Doro
tiny FORBES, Milton Mrs Louise Eroth
II, II, sAam, North Easton Mrs. Augustus
+. Gardner, Hamilton; Mrs. Curtis
GliIc, 8ostolT Mrs. George Won l..
Never, Hamilton; Mrs Michae, Murray.
Boston; Ms. Joseph A. Nesnith
Lowell; Mrs. Henry {. Prescott. New
Bedfoord; Mrs. BERNARD J. RothweIl,
Needham; MIS-. J. Il. Schoonmaker
Ware: Mrs. loan 2. Sweeney. Inv,
renee; Miss Emile II. Everett, Boston.
executive secretary.
Other Chairmen
Mrs. William H. Scofield is tha
chairman for New Hampshire: Mrs
Thomas Robins and Mrs. Clifford pr
cGhot are the Eastern Pennsylvania
leaders, with Mrs. Charles Flliott in
charge OF the Wood campaign among
women IN luzerne County and Mrs.
Edward Welmers in Lebanon County.
Pa. Mrs. Z. H. Maynard, of Nyaci'
~ T.. is cha rman of Rockland County.
and Mrs. Josephine Hewlett Willet,'
OF Gold Spring Harbor is chairman of
Suffolk County women working for
General Wood.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart heads
the " God campaign committee in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife Of the for
mer United States Ambassador, saws:
A 1t is my strong belief that the
Republican party should nominate
MAI. who is an outspoken Republican.
unafraid of stating fairly and souarely
his convictions and ready to stand bv
his principles no matter what the con-
sequences. | am Fundamentally and
unreservedly for Leonard Wood. His
courage, his intense patriotism. his
splendid record as an administrator.
than whom no one has served his
country better, stamp him as q cand.-
date Of whom the Republican party
has reason to be proud. and it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Negro Republicans in Revolt

The negro Republicans of the 10th
District are dissatisfied with the lead
ership Of John J. Lyons and are fight
ing him. Joseph L. Pritchard. score
tary Of the United Civic League, is
eon,testing for the place Mr.. Lyons
holds on the state committee. In the
21st. Charles B. Toney. also e negro. is
a candidate for member Of the sta te
committee against Deputy Attorney
General Robert S. Conklin.
In Brooklyn a formidable revolt
against the county leadership Of Jacob
contests in eight OF the Assembly dis.
trlcts. The contests follow, the organ
ization candidate being the first named :.
Third Assembly District, Richard Fl.
l, Peter D; Scanlon; 9TH, John
5. Gaynor, Alfred T. Hobley; 9Th. John
Henigan jr., Lester D. Volk; 18th Jesse
D: Moore, Westervelt Prentice; 18th.
Warren G. Price, Felix Umbac4 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

y ua|,3 bartscherer, John Kissel; Goth
imam Schnitzpan, Anthony NJ. Nc
Epstein. N''' 1'''''e l.
The more important Democratic cor.
tests are as follows:
,, Fourth Assembly District, Thomas F
brennan. Joseph Mccarthy; 9Th. Pat.
rick Diamond, Joseph 7. Farrell: 12tb
Alexander Bassett, James E. Finnegan
l4th, Daniel J. Carroll. Frank D. Div.
son; 18th, James A. McQuade, John ".
carpenter. William J. Graham; 10th.
Kenneth F. Sutherland, David C Rnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

catherine Carroll
John j. Fitzgerald
Thomas r. Wogan
Minnie Wichman
David J. O'Connell
Rudolph kcimers jr.
James J. Sexton
VIM. f. Thompson
Daniel !. Riordan
DANES II. Clark
John r. Ahearn
Rebecca Hoffman
George G. Battle
Herman A. Metz
Thomas f. Smith
Edward G. Murphy
Martha Byrne
Richard Fitzpatrick
lCharles f. Murphy
Lewis Nixon
Jeremiah T. Malone,
hosalle ;. Phillips
W. Bourke Cochran
Philip J. Britt
Samuel Marx
Lillian R. Sire
Nathan Straus
Saliva tore Gothic
w alter F. Burns
BERTHE NJ. Crosby
Morgan ]. O'Brien
lanes F. Geraghty
Helen McRedmond
Arthur H. Murphy
Julius j. Binder
Michael J. Walsh
Martin Vocel
Calvin Tomkins
+. o. Roosevelt
lChas. B. Alexander
Daniel J Murphy
George Mcclellan
James W. Fleming
Peter G. Ten Eyck
| No candidates desi!
mated
George R. Lunn
William S. Doyle
Loren H White
George n. Crosby
Thomas F. Conway
John T. Hannah
Francis f. Cullen
Harry P. Gould
&c Green Brainerd
VIM. II. Mclaughlin
William w. Farley
Linn II. Babcock
Thomas ". Meachan
James T. Dougherty
John Colmey
William H. Hurley
James A. Parsons
". Z. Lefingwell
Hiram R. Wood
lanes S. Havens
Murray L. Gamble
Henry l.. Jesserer
Dow Vroman
Mrs. Mary J. Smith
Oliver Cabana jr.
Henry ". killeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Indicates contest.

The most spectacular Of the Tam
many contests is in the 11th District.
where State Senator Abraham Kaplan
IS trying to unseat James j. Hines, the
leader OF the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
624.427 Beneficiaries Named
In S2l4.O2O.OOO Pension Bel

WASHINGTON. April 5.-A SILL
100000 pension bill was presented to-
day in the House Those beneftine
under it number 624.427, Representa-
tive Cannon, Republican, Illinois, said.
adding that this was % 1853 less than
this year The total appropriation,
however. was only 81 100000 less than
that for the present fiscal year.
Names of 5O,752 persons were
stricken from the list this year, but
2S2S4 were added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

the anti-suffrage lobby also are busy
IN Georgetown. Coleman du Pont. Re-
publican National Committeeman from
Delaware, returned to Dover to-day
and again asked members OF the Legis-
lature TO vote for the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

County Committee Of Sussex meets to
discuss the ratification program. The
National Weman's party has opened
headquarters in Georgetown. the
county seat, and organizers are on
hand for the meeting. The women of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Fiume Socialists on Strike

WASHINGTON, April 5-Socialists
in Fiume declared general strike
April , on account Of economic condi-
tons, according to advices to-day to
State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Anti-Suffragists May
Cease Delaware Fight
Foes in Legislature Say They
Will Vote to Ratify if Dis
tricts Favor Amendment

I I
DOVER Del, April 5--Anti- suffrage
leaders in the Legislature to-day let
II be known that if there is an actual
demonstration of sentiment in their
districts in favor of ratifying the Fed
eral amendment they will swing into
line for its adoption
Friends Of ratification have, there
fore, begun drive for new display
Of strength, and the stronghold Of
the "antis.' Sussex County, is the start
ing point. Tomorrow the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
PEARLS DIAMONDS JENELRy
SILNEKNARE STATIONERY

I. G. Christman
Jesse Fuller
Paul Windels
VIM. Boardman
NJ. F. Dady
j. n. Morgan
+. c. Wagner
John 7. Walsh
Sc. Oppikofer
NJ. b. Campbell
Henry Salant
j. F. O'Rourks
's-J. Livingston
Robert kennedy
r. r. Lawson
Harry Chierr
fi0-R. l. Haskell
T. j. Mccain
81 acoo HOltZ,nan
Iii Fred. A. Fleck
+. +. Gillccs
Geo. Cromwell
c. NJ. Depew
12-Jos. Levenson
1S-Helen V. Boswell.
ELLA. s. Albrecht
Sam. S. koenig
F. II. La Guardis
15--M. H. Blake
Henry w. Taft
16--H. l.. Stimson
J, R. Sheffield
'17-Mabel Choate
j. S. Myrick
A. j. Berwin
Herbert Parsons
1s-C. s. Whitman
Ogden l.. Mills
Isl oseph Beihilf
T. T. Baylor
N. NJ. Butler
c. D. Hilles
20-Ju.es s. Bache
Isaac Siegel
'2l--E- A. johnson
Chester Mayer
John j. Lyons
f. NJ. Morgan
&c. Z. Medalie
James l.. W ellis
&c. w. Perkins
G. W. Lawrence
al. Sutherland
A. w. Lawrence
o5-Wm. L. Ward
Otis II. Cutler
o6--Jos. NJ. Dickey
D. J. Gleason
27-Philip Elting
Louis F. Payn
2S-William Barnes
Henry NJ. Sage
29--L. w. Emerson
c, V. Collins
sS0-John Barnes
James NJ. Evan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
u S. MERCHANT MARINE
HAS 1860 SHIPS OF
15,325,O0O TONS

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The United
States now has a merchant MAI r.
Of 29,669 ships with a gross tonnage
of 15,325,00 tons. according to fig
ures made public today by the de-
partment of commerce. The tota.
number of masters, officers and men
required to man it is 100000.
Up to June S0,19l9, it was di,
vided as follows: Steam vessels, l..
917; motor vessels 1925; sail YES
sells 4,474; unrigging vessels 5,5S3
Since then new ships have increased
the personnel by 81, 900 men.
On June 80, 1915, the nersonnel
of our merchant marine consisted OF
1921 men.
Latest figures on the size of Great
Britain's merchant marine are those
of 1914, when it's total tonnage ag,
gregated 20,300,Ooo; with a person,
mel totaling 210,672 men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
IS ABLE TO
TRANSACT CONSIDERABLE
ROUTINE BUSINESS

Washington, Jan. 29.-President
Wilson has now reached a point of
convalescence where he is able to
transact routine business daily as
we'll as take an active interest in
politics and world affairs, it was
learned today.
AS soon as the president has had
breakfast he is wheeled onto the
south portico of the White House
overlooking the mail and Potomac
river. Here all matters which re-
quire his personal attention are gone
over and callers, who are rarely al
lowed to talk to the president, sec
him here.
Secretary Tumulty generally see
the president while he is taking his
airing and goes over official bus;-
ness with him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
FARM CROPS
WORTH TWENTY-FIVE
BILLIONS IN 1919

Washington, Jan. 29.-American
farmers have just completed the
most prosperous business year IN
history, the agriculture department
showed today in announcing the es-
timated value of the 1919 crops, ami
mails and animal products as $2&,-
982, 100000 an increase of $780,
100000 over 1918.
This farm turn over represents an
average income Of nearly $4,000 for
each of the 100000 farms in the
United States. It is approximately
five times as great as the sum the
government is preparing to spend in
the current fiscal year.
Farmers still have large part of
this sum to spend since a percentage
of the 1919 harvests still remains on
the farms. And prices of farm
products now are still unusually
! high.
! Crops produced 64.1 per cent of
the total and animals and animal
products the remaining $50 per
cent. Crops alone are valued at $751;
O25, 100000 while animals and ami
NAL products are estimated at $S,-
! !957, 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
A Portrait Painter.

Mr.. George Ade, who is remember
ed in Abbeville as having visited here
some years ago and as marrying Miss
Mary Orr, then a resident of Able
vile, has been in the city recently
and has taken many orders for por-
traits of our people.
Mr.. Ade has spent much of his life
in Paris and Italy and is painter
of wide reputation. When the Mona
Lisa was stolen some years ago he
was commissioned by the Italian gov
ernment to make copy of the pic
ture and on the restoration of the
original was commissioned to retouch
it and restore it to it's one time beau
ty and mystery.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIDE were in America
when war was declared and have
since made their home in Tryon,
N. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
INFLUENZA INCREASING
in THE AMERICAN ARMY

Washington, Jan. 29.-An increase
in the number OF cases of influenza
among the American troops in ST.
IBERIA was shown today in a state
menv issued by The war department
dealing with the outbreak of the dis
case in the army both at home and
abroad. For the weeks ending Janu-
ary and 9, respectively, "a and Al
cases were reported. The only dis
ease death reported, however, was
one due to tuberculosis.
The report showed the death rate
among troops in Germany continu-
ued high. For the week ending JAN
uary 16, it was 36.74 per thousand
which was slightly higher than fol
the preceding week. During the
week ending January 16 there were
reported 63 cases of influenza and
80 cases of pneumonia, with twelve
deaths from the latter disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
UPPER LONG CANE SOCIETY

Upper Long Cane Society of Alb
beville District held it's annual
meeting today in the Office of Coun-
ty Clerk j. L. Perrin, secretary of
the organization. This society was
founded in 1898 for the purpose of
providing a permanent fund for the
support of the congregation of Up
per Long Cane Church and for works
of benevolence. This year S700 was
appropriated to the pastors salaries
of Upper Long Cane and Abbeville
Presbyterian Churches. $3.50 was ap-
propriated for the upkeep of Long
Cane Cemetery. The members pre-
sent at this meeting were:
F. E. Harrison, J. L. Hill, D. H.
Hill, Albert Henry, R. M. Haddon, T.
M. Miller, J. L. Perrin, J. A. Smith,
Jr., J. A. Stevenson, T. P. Thomson,
DR.. S. G. Thomson, ]. C. Thomson,
E. R. Thomson, S. F. Reid, R. C.
Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
COL. E. H. AULL URGES
PEOPLE TO BE SURE
THEY ARE COUNTED

Col. E. H. Aull, director of CEN
sus for this district, was in Abbevilie
today and had a conference with
Mrs. Wham and Mrs. Faulkner,
enumerators for Abbeville. He said
that the census had been practically
completed here, but that it was pos
sible that some people had not been
counted. He urged that anyone who
felt that he had been omitted, 20 re-
rort new, because now was the time
to be counted not next year. 1t will
be true in many towns that as soon
as the result of the census is pub
lished that howls will go up that the
count was not complete. To avoid
any possibility of this being true
those who think that they have been
omitted should report at once to
either Mrs. Wham or Mrs. Faulkner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
MEXICANS HOLD
TWO LIEUTENANTS

McAllen, Texas, Jan. 2S.-rwo
army avi&tors, Lieuts. Z. i. Davi5
and G. E. Grimes, carrying a mill,
tary message frcnl Fort Brown, Tex
as, to Nogalcs, Ariz., today were
forced to make a landing in Mexico
50 miles south of Zapata, Texas and
tonight are being held by MeXicans
Acco-@ing to Il message received
here tonight from the aviators they
have been promised their freedom to-
morrow.
/ Licutanants Davis and Grimes
who are attached to the air station
here were carrying message, dupli,
cate of that which was sent Fort
Brown to Nogales in another plane
today.
They became confused in a fog
and followed the Solado river from
Zapata into Mexico instead OF pro,
ceding up the Rio Grande. Thirty
miles up the Solado river, the plarc
was forced to land, and there the
Mexicans took the Americans prison
ers, it is understood. The only
means of reaching the section quick
!ly is by plane. All day aviators from
the Eighth Aero squadron here have
searched both sides of the Ric
Grande and far into the interior
without sighting the two lost men
and tonight's message was the first
word received. The men are be-
lieved to be near Herrera, mining
town. The message was received
from Guerrero, a small railroad
town near the border. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
HINES For FAIR
RETURN TO ROADS
Would Divide Excess Profits To Pro-
teet Public-Director General
Gives Views on Necessary Fu-
ture Policy-Must Be Dealt
With Effectively.

Louisville Ky, Jan. 29.-Walker
D. Hines, director general of rail-
roads, in an address before the
Transportation club here tonight,
urged the necessity of division of
IeXcess earnings of railorad corpora
tions above reasonable return in
order to protect the public against
excess earnings of very prosperous
railroads and in order to insure a
fair return to all railroads.
Mr.. Hines declared his belief that
unless the railroad problem at the
present time is dealt with "in q bold
and effective way" the return to pri-
vate management after federal con-
troll "will be wholly Disappointing"
The director general also urged
the compulsory consolidation of the
railroad system of the country into
a few large systems ana suggested
the participation of the public and
labor in the management Of the
roads.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who is
visiting Louisville on an inspection
trip, was another speaker at the BAN
quet. In his discussion of the rail-
road rate question and the reorgani-
zation of the railroads which he be-
lieves necessary after government
control, Mr.. Hines said:
81 believe that no prompt, conf
dent and liberal regulation Of the
railroads will be practicable unless
provision is made for the appropri-
ating for any benefit of the public
interest an important part Of the ex-
cess which any railroad company
may earn over a clearly reasonable
return.
THE excess earnings thus appro-
priated for the public benefit ought
to be used largely for the creation
of reserves to protect the railroad
situation in unfavorable years and
thus an additional element of stabili-
ty will be given to the situation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
Senator Moore "Agin It,"

Senator Moore voted against the
Susan B. Anthony Woman Suffrage
Amendment Thursday. Only four
members of the Senate voted for the
measure.
Suffrage seems to have lost ground
steadily in the State for when the
measure was first brought before the
public in 1892 by Gen. Robt. R.
Hemphill, then senator from this
county, fourteen votes out Of 4 ssn-
ate of thirty-fve members, were cast
in favor of granting suffrage.
At the constitutional convention a
very complimentary vote was given
but since the measure has lost friends
steadily.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-30
$5O0,oO0 TO BE
USED IN STUDY
OF FLU GERMS

Washington, Jan. 28.-Plans for
extended research and study of the
influenza situation are prepared and
waiting upon the final passage Of
the appropr; ttion of $4,000 now be-
ing considered by congress, Assist
ant Surgeon General j. W. 'Scheres-
chewsky said today.
DR.. Schereschewsky made this
statement as reports to the health
service from all section of the coun-
try indicated that the disease still
is spreading.
1--WE shall Immediately send
squads of investigators into epidemic
centers," he said, "to study the dis
ease at close range. Medical schools
and research laboratories will be in
vited to assist.
"The investigation will be divided
into two parts; first, a study of the
nature of the disease including how
it is transmitted, and to what de-
gree immunity is conferred by previ-
Gus attacks, and second, laboratory
study of means of prevention, and
how to avoid complications"