davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-04-20

The new hats are here in grea,
variety. All the latest styles and
colorings are represented. LIE,
US show you.
So, SIS and 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
SANITARY SURVEY
OF TULSA STARTS
State Inspectors Begin to
Examine Eating Houses
Today.
SKIAT0OK DEPL0RABLE
Impure Water Is Thought to
BE Responsible for New
Disease There.

4 comprehensive survey Of the
health ana sanitary conditions pf the
entire city viii be begun Immediate.
ly as u result Of q conference held
Yesterday noon BY Chlof Inspector j
=. FuItn, under A. u Lewis. state
health commissioner Br. c. l..
Hccder, county hcalth commissioner,
aud In J T.. gilbert city suporiu-
tendcut OF health.
Resulting from the outbreak Of
the sO-callcd Influenza of the bow
els at SkiRtOuk ana other points,
the survey decided upon by the
health officials viii surpass In com
pletoncgs the survey OF the city
prompted last year by the influrnzn
epidemic
Ten men from tho state health de
partment will start the inspection to-
day All OF tho residence districts of
tho city viii be included la the sur.
yoy. Especial attention will be given
10 the sanitary conditions In tho ne
gro section OF tho city. water sup.
phcs will De tested and an food
sourCcs examined.
All hotels. restaurants ana eating
houses IN the downtown district Will
bo visited by the health inspectors.
Not only will absolute cleanliness
ana sanitation In these places be de-
manned nut inc inspectors expect 10
condemn "A large quantity of broken
glasses, cups ana dishes that contain
cracks ana chips that make use Of
them "A violation OF the state health
laws
Deplorable sanitary conditions arc
responsible FOR the malhdy which
has overtaken SklatOolt. according to
DR.. Folan. bird creek. into which IN
dumped the refuse OF ilominy, Big
heart, Mahogany ana PawhuskA. is
Skiatuoks present water source and
In believed by the health authorities
10 be largely the cause for the cpl
demic
Citizens OF tho town have plodgo i
$4,000 to provide new water sup
ply to remedy the evil. Two deep
wells are to be drilled one n1lf mile
from the town Sanitary toilets will
be required OF everybody. open toll
let's but about 10 feet deep, have
been used heretofore.
That certain restaurants and cat
ing houses In the town were respOu-
siblc for the spreading of the disease
In the opinion of Dr, Reedcr. since
practically all OF tho victims OF the
new illness had been taking their
meals on the same street For that
reason the local health authorities
viii pay strict attention to the con
ditions In Tulsa's eating houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

"a former service man. who is known
to- have bocn in Tulsa several months
ago. Sho haa Important mall Tor John
g. Hamilton. whose address former
~ was i1A Robinson building ana
has received Information that q
member ~ the family ~ James a.
Williams discharged soldier
thought 10 be here, Is critically III
at Lima, ohio
Mrs Golay has received govern
mont requests for Information about
the following persons. for many of
whom money Is due.
Lawrence B bryant. Charles l..
Bland. A. v stevenson, william
white. Susie Cotton. Ida May Ran
kin Iva Fields. Albert j. Purcell
william W Marshall. willie j,
Powell. william T. Sherman. Marion
H. Keeling, Earnest Robert Gibbs,
" " StevrnsOu. Luther Brown,
Annie McCurtis bapp, Llly Collins,
Thelma AudrcwA Trella Burr Erwin
wilson. Bertha Daufitt. ThOmaa III.
CosIot, Julian Hodgo8, Pearl l.. Wal
ton, Loonorc Beatrice Steonrod.
Ncdrah u. Hendtick. Elrny Whitak-
or. Jerry Hollen, Gnrdy strickland,
Lula Seoley Phil Richardson. Doug
laB A Palmer. Edward Hnrdman,
John T. owen, william T.. Lively,
Allen B Payne. Cecilia Sophia Pehr-
sali, Mrs Willie Morrison, Mary
Emma Williams. clara l.. Bland, A.
~ Rowland John f. Malone, Mar
shall Ryan, BOUo Vaughn. Ebert ..
Bartholomew. clyde O'Leary VIII
EaHllck, Dan F0rdhau, Bertha
Bonds. Emma May Casey Dick
Speaker Louise Cooper, Fred ScnRgs,
Dpholia Ann conway. Mrs. l.. Lloyd
Wilbur H. Morris, Charles Rush,
James a williams, Andrew Jackson
wallace. Marie French, Terrence r..
BARLOW. Samuel Dumidik. Kate
pugh. Amanda Sims, Joseph Albert
llafford. Lambert COllett Henry
Tcehoc william Washington, cath
rine ~ Brady. jeanette Thompsnn.
Ida Bishor Matte willis, Lula
Iamon. Beatrice Glover. Emma
Adams. Jennie Martha Phillips.
Nernlce Mcrrell. Curtis Melvin, John
Williams Alice II. Monroe, Bessie
Hickman, Edna Sheppard. Mr.
Bcrcutt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
WIN Erect Three
More NeU business
Buiidings in the city

Following closely upon the first
week In the yeAr IN which per
mita FOR moro than $4,000
worth ~ now houses we're issued
IN Tulsa, In single day yester-
day, $4,000 worth of new business
buildings were granted boy the city
Inspection department A new 800
garage was also authorized The
new bindings tire" IN number,
are tu be erected is follows
Harvey Young Du company 325
East Archer VIII erect uu office
and WurehuuHp. one story 10 uy
GI feet. costing $4,000 The Eirc-
trio supply company dlb East
Third street. viii erect ones story
officc hud store. 10 by 100 feet
costing $4,000 r. NJ Purdy, 2ll
South Cheyenne. Will erect q three
story business building 20 Dos az
feet costing $4,000 A garage
costing $500 will be put up by "
Brown. 1904 chicago place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
HOME SERVICE ACTIVE
DCC"mbcr--Wnnt Information
on Soldiers

Money to the amount of tl.567Is
vas collected FOR soldiers during De
comber through the efforts Of tho
home service section OF the Red
Cross Of Tulsa. the report for the
month shows Ala was given 2bt
families and 15G home visits. a2K
office calls aud l5S telephone calls
we're made The letters sent num-
bercd 6sl and the t"legrnms 2l
Mrs. Halle GulHy. head of the
home service section. wishes infpr-
nation concerning william T. Lively
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
Minimize Accidents By Use OF First
1 Aid. Iln,.inr Tolls IMlsn llnaa

I Aid, Doctor Tells Tulsa Class.
Fifty per cent Of the accidents
In Chicago last year occurred IN the
home" Dr. C., - Summers, chairman
Of tho first aid section OF tho Tulsa
Red Cross told first aid class OF
housewives and mothers at the Y.
w. G, A. Tuesday afternoon, Doe
tor Summers gave this as ono OF the
reasons why every woman should
know how to prevent or minimize
tho injurious effects of accidents
Tho two first aid classes al Y.
w. are still open To enrolment The
Red Cross is offering both free TO
local women The only cost OF the
course will be 30 cents for text
book The Monday evening class
meets at Z o'clock and tho Tues
day afternoon group at 2;30 O'Clock.
Each course viii contain between
I 3 and 20 lessons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

Already the Merchandising Event of the Ne,U Year
The January White Sales

For Thursday stocks will be found to be orderely,
with selections wide and varied. We anticipated
heavy selling during this sale and bought large
quantities which, however are not unlimited. Ger
tainly it would be good judgment to put off no
longer your visit; take advantage of this sale
Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

The fist three days Of this week have proved to be
a whirlwnd. Sales of undergarments and every
thing in white materials have broken all records
by Il wide margin. Many patrons bought Monday
and Tuesday, returning for Wednesday.
Their incentive was the splendid savings and good
varieties offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Muslins at LIS

white envelope chemisc lace trimmed;
teddy boomers OF pink batiste: white
muslin petucoats with double panel front
and scalloped buttons shown in good
selection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

All children's hats in sizes for to
years, made OF quality velvet; shown
in brown, black, navy blue and Bur
Eundy. For immediate cleanup we
offer your choice nn
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

Fine quality drapery damask.
SO inches wide and shown in
the best shades--rose, gold, blue
and mulbcrry--for draperies.
Yard, 500 to 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Muslin Undergarnlents Go as if by Magic
Initial Gowns, l.95

Made OF good quality nainsook in slip
over styles in empire effect and sleeve
less; yoke and initial embroidered in
blue; shown in white only at, special.
lO5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Union Suits, LIS to 2.45

"E NJ. c." and "Futurist' athletic union
suits with knitted reinforcement; nicely
made of soft nainsook, cross-bar dimity,
fancy volle and seco silk; white or flesh
color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
Silk Undergarments

All gowns. envelope chemise. vests,
camisoles, one and two-piece pa
jamas of silk included.
All silk garments regularly 1nOI
up to 500, reduced. ... III 10
All silk garments 500 OnOL
and over, reduced. .. ~ 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
The Better Muslins, 3.45 to 7.95

Gowns, envelope chemise, combination
suits and petticoats made of fine quality
nainsook and trimmed with French Val
and fiet laces, embroidery medallions
and ribbons. A large collection offers
special choice at above special prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
TO "SET OUT" OYSTERS,

WEST SAYVILLE, N. r., Sept, 23- Propagation of young oysters all ready to "set out" guaranteed to null tiply with proper care into flourish ing brood, may result from experi- ments just concluded by w. F. Wells, of the New York Conservation Com mission, who today reported on his extensive study of oyster breeding.
 Mir. Wells, at his laboratory on the shore of the Great South Bay, has suc- ceeded in keeping alive millions of young oysters from the larva to the "set" stage. In his report he said that hatcheries modelled after his plant can be built wherein the oysters may be incubated until time to set them out in ieep waters.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
SARDINIANS WANT TO
 HAVE SELF GOVERNMENT

ROME, Sept, 23- The spirit of
 unrest has penetrated since the war even to such old world and out of the way spots as the Island of Sardinia. Among these picturesque peasants, many of whom cannot read or write, though they are often people of digni- fled manners and strong characters, public opinion is diffused by word of mouth and a strong party has arisen lately whose motto is Sardinia alone," who think that the Island, which is the second largest in the Me diterranean would be more prosper.
 ous if it governed itself and had little or nothing to do with Italy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
ALASKA ARRIVES IN PORT
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS
 AND GOOD FREIGHT CARGO

Bringing S7 passengers and 69O tons of freight for Seward, Commo- dore Gus Nord docked the steamer Alaska at 12:3O o'clock this noon. Both the commodore and Purser Mor- gan report a splendid trip north wea- ther conditions being all to the znarsh- mallow.
 Passengers arriving on the Alaska f,r Seward were E. H. Griffin, Mrs. Hanson, NJ. Imhoff, Mrs. J. Kohn, Sam Lackman, J. A. McGowan, A. H. Smith $. Spence, H. Scott, J. Turner, C.. Grytness, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. M. Sloan, Margaret Sloan, Anna Johnson, Dorothy Nebergal, o. s. Brown, Prof. Savage, George Mccullough, J. E. Weiss, J. Pendergast, Mike Stanton, P.St. Pierce, M. c. Rugg, F. M. Carr inpton, Mrs. M. c. McMullen, Ed. Js- cobsen, Ed. Belmont, Pete Kale, Frank Parrish, Rev. Markham, E. A. Wilson. Sam Guyot, H. c. Hemshaw, Charles D. Garfield, George Forrest and wife, s. w. Jensen, N. Keizer, Cal Hutton, J. w. GucHsen, J. NJ. McDayitt, w. Reedy, Joe Bouch, w. P. Weisman, H, Hill, Steve Anka, Gus Lalles, Andy Anderson, J. Franka, A. Anderson. G. Anderson, E. M. Lindsey, G. L. Stewart, M. Reilly, P. Mcclure, P. Bon ncr, D. R. Hartman and wife, A. J.. Dimond, Mrs. Lang, John D. Rouse, FIX. Brenneman, w. A. Munly, E. E. Ritche, C. E.. Fucker and wife, John B. Miller, J. K. Wilson, Joe Johnson and IF steerage.
 Steamer Alaska is scheduled to sail south tomorrow morning at } "'clock. Passengers will be allowed t. board the steamer tonight between s and 3 o'cl ck.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

MARION, Ohio, Sept, 23- De- claring that the Irish problem was not question of official America" Warren G. Harding made statement today that in his opinion the move ment for Irish Independence under the League would be a subject called "do, mestic."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
CHARLES GARFIELD HERE

One of the best known Alaskans, Charles D. Garfield, arrived on the Alaska and although his arrival was unexpected, reception committee of former Nome and Juneau residents was at the dock and extended the vel come hand to the popular official from the customs house At Juneau, Mir. Garfield is making an official wis it to this part of the territory.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
COX IN A WRECK

ENROUTE WITH COX, Sept, 2- The Arizonia campaign terminated last night very abruptly by . wreck q nominee Cox's special train. Today Cox is speeding through New Msxieo and will speak at AlbuqusrQus t.. night. The governor and his party aSs none the worse for their expsrisaee ia their wreck and only few niaer i.- iuries resulted. a; #
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
PRESIDENT
 0F FRANCE
LONDON, Sept, 23- It is reported here that Premier Millerand has been elected President of France by the Versailles session.

President Millerand has long been one of the foremost figures in the French political life. He entered Par liament in 1885 and the cabinet in 18- s@. His early affiliations was with the Radical Socialists. His services during the war was as Minister of War under Viviani and as Premier. Former Pre- mier Cemenceap raised him to the Presidency.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
IRELAND WILL UNDERGO A
 PROBING

NEW YORK, Sept, G3- Oswald Garrison Willard, Editor of "The Ma tion", today announced the selection of a committee of 100 to publicly invest- gate the conditions of Ireland with especial reference to atrocities. The hearings are to be held in Washing tor. One sub committee of five in- cludes Senators Johnson, Phelan, Spencer, Ashurst and Walsh. Cover no,S Carey, Edwards, Frazier and Campbell will be another committee. Valera and Geddes will be asked to represent Ireland and supply Sim Fein witnesses
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
ALAMEDA ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept, 23- Steamer Alameda sailed for~the north this morning at g o'clock with 50 passeng- CTS the following being for Seward:
 John Biolette
 Carl Weaver
 Seven steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
MINERS STRIKE POSTPONED

SEATTLE, Sept, 2s- The threat ened strike of the state coal miners scheduled for today has been pot. poned. the union officials deciding to take . referundum of the various 10. calls. The miners asked thas ths vafe scale recently sranted bs made rs- troactiye to August lstA but ths op- orators lavs rsfusad tes sraat thia U claiming the col ninsd sincs thsa haa already bssn sold
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
INVESTIGATION ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2s- An in- vestigation has been ordered of >Ac naval government of the Island of Sa- moa by court of inquiry which is headed by Rear Admiral Hughes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
REPUBLICAN, FINANCE D00k
 TO BE THOROU UGHLY P&UD1D

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1s-. Ths Senate investigating mitteG has ordered . conplsts prose i,to ths fis- aneing book of @Rspubliesnim in 1e- 70" This VI psb'iAsd hy ths Al baay Joarnal, Willian Bss,s salle tAs Prsstdsnt = t1s eoepa,y. Hs - ben formally Airsstsd ts paodase ths spbseriptioa liss Aad alfhsa - st1sesds tl,s vsntsrs. VI . IuG1 J vsss ca.ans Fl ts,liiss \ - - . alastsE q ilvs : = hlt VI bs ttsssesa =. ! ! . lliis =.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
MAIL ORDER HOUSES ANNOUNCE PRICE CUT;
 FOOD NOT AFFECTED

CHICAGO, Sept, 2s- Sears-Roe- buck and Montgomery Ward, the two big mail order houses, today announc- ed a price reduction of ten to twenty per cent in many lines of goods Food prices are not generally affected.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Sept, 25- Halibut is quoted at nineteen cents; chickens at eight cents; sable at five cents. red and ling sod at two cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

California anti-Alien land law, the Japanese government will arrange . suit against the California legislature on the ground that the bill is uncon. stitutional and violates treaty rights.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
FISH PACK
 IS LARGE

SEATTLE, Sept, 23- The Pacific Canned Fish Brokers Association to- day published estimates showing the total salmon pack of Alaska, Puget Sound, British Columbia and Columbia river ss 6yO55, 900 eases valued at $so.- 000,000. The total peek this year is 100000 cases short Of the paek of last year. The Alaslea pack is fur snd one quarter million cases as eonpar- ed with four and one half million cas- es of last year. The Puget Sound padk was greatly diminished. :
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
OLD sOURDOUGH DEAD

SEATTLE, Sept, 2S- George Kenny Fitzpatrick, pioneer of Dawson having been a miner. on Bonanza, died yesterday aged 65 years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
TO BE 1 SUED F
 LAW MADE

TOXIC, Sept, 23- The Washing ton government will be asked to ap- point committee to effect 8 solution of the Japanese-American problems and in the event of the passage of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
SOUTH AMERICA HAS
 BIG TRADE BALANCE
 AGAINST UNITED STATE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 23- South America wound up the fiscal year of 1920 with trade balance of $S70, ,000,- 900 against the United States. Figur- cs made public by the Department of Commerce show that exports from the United States aggregated $4so,s44,- 17s while imports from South Amer ica totalled $ssO, ,944,S00.
 4 Argentina was the largest importer from the United States, tho total vai- ue of goods shipped to that republic during the IF months ended July l, being $l67,1 7,146,54s. Brazil was second in goods purchased from the United States, the valus being $116,0 6,0eeS S17. Brazil led the South American eoun- tries in shipments to the United Stat es the total value being $281,2 ,217, ,79l. Argentinal was second with ;257. .7ss.- l14. Chiles exports to the united States were valued t $112, ,ss7 32s, while imports from that country were valued st only $44,2so, o,sss. 5 < {.
 Columbia was fourtA alnons ths South American nations in sxpern to the United States snd in impor6 from this eosas as ikusss ,' VI \ sl,ag s'; Y; lso,2i7 and ssa 1a 2 ! z rsspeea
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
REJECT SUFFRAGE

ANNAPOLIS. Maryland. Sept. p The house, at midnight, rejected the suffrage ainendment Most of the ratification votes were Rspu6lieans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
SEARCH FOR BERGDOL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 2s- The police have started search for Grover Bergdol, the wealthy draft evader, re- ported seen on the streets here recent ]y.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

Albert Jackson, two and one half years old, was drowned recently in a pool of water near Thane.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
SOCIALISTS WILL ADHERE
 TO THIRD INTERNATIONAL

MONTEVIDEO, Sept, 23- The Socialists Congress, by an immense majority, today decided to adhere to the Third International in everything.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
F IN D
 BOMB

NEW YORK, Sept, 23- While the investigators were still seeking to solve the mystery of the Wall Street explosion, just one week ago today noon, inc police announced the finding of package containing dynamite or the platform of a Reed Avenue elc- vat, car in Brooklyn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23
. oN TiIH 1Aflg

Sixty passslG - sfes essd tAs Gnts~ay cisy ' !ll ! ' } < s~lzd .at 4:so esslesk = 7! <
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept, 2s- The Ru- reaa of Combustsbles, this afternoon ..tated the package found in Brooklyn n the platform of an elevated car was a b, mb with the fuze burning when a special patrolman found it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept, 23- This aft ernoon, upon receipt of warning by an anonymous letter that the Grand Central Terminal would be blown up, extraordinary action followed to pro- tect the terminals. Extra guards were thrown about the Pennsylvania sta tion and main post office.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-23

CLEVELAND, Sept, 2S- Although all financial institutions were heavily guarded last night, no banks were blown up as was announced there would be in "tip" received yesterday afternoon by Postmaster Murphy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-02-25

Dosud nestava urcittho zpdso-
bu. .jak ~rozeznavat jednotliv6 pfi.
pady chripky kdc SC jedna 0 pfi.
pady We skupinach, jest rozezna-
sani lchkc. Ma rozdil cd obyccj-
ntho nastuzeni n kaslc, ktcr6 sc
pfihazi v chladnych mSsicich, cpl
demic mdze Sc obicvit V kterem-
koliv case v roce; tax nedavna
epidemic chiipky v Europe fadila
nejprudccji v kvetmu, ccrvnu a
ccrvenci 1918. Mimo to obyccjne
pfipady nastuzcni. sc vscobccnymi
symphony jake horeska, bolcsti,
sklicenost, nelson zadnym zpnso-
BEN TAX vaznt a nahlc, jake pfi in
%flucnze. Konecn6 obycejne nastu-
zeni nesifi Sc tax ryehle mezi H.
dem jake chripka.
Phi pohledu ma ~stizeneho chfip-
kou mate lined DOZEN, Re pred Sc
bou mate cloveka choreho. Jeho
oci jsou zarudlc a caste mu tecc
nosu a oci a o~bycejne kaslc. Ne.
kdy Sc tyto znamky nastnzeni ne
objevi; vzdor tomu postizeny ne
mocny vyhIizi a %ncmocnym sc eli
ii. V mnoha pripadcch "a poslcd-
Milo rozsircni chripky II mnohycl'
ncmocnych obicvil sc druh nakaz-
liveho prujmu.
We vetsine pfipadcch osoba sti,
zena cllfipkou onemocni nahle. -
Citi Sc ~seslablou, ma bolesti v o.
cich, v usich a v zadni casti hla-
Wy, v ziyote atd., j muze byti ne.
mocnym ma cclem t6ie. Mnozi ne
mocni dostavaji zavraf, JIM yrh.
nou. Vetsina nemoenych stezuje
81 do zimy, $ niz pfichazi horecka
kde teplota stoupne cd 100 do 104
Fahrenheita. We vetsine pfipadd
tcpna PRAGUE zvolna.
Dodatkem ku objevenym symp.
tomfm jiz popsanym, krev nemoc.
neho muIzze pomoci lekafi rozeznat
chfipku; shledalo sc totiz, re pr
teto nemoci mnozstyi bilych tell.
SEX V krvi, ukazuje male neb do.
celia zadn6 zv,yseni mad normal. -
N6tsina pripadu jest patrne naka.
zeni dyehacich organu a podoba.j
Sc vclmi nakazliv6mu druhu ma.
stuzcni.' Nekdy vsak piiznaky t,
pr d,yclIanl ,lplnc %scllazi, vsak j
III wanna sklicenost. slabost. pi-
ehani a bolest pc celem t6le a ca.
stecna horecka. Jcste Y iinycl
pripadech prujcm jest yynlkajlcin
priznakem.