davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Limburger. PrOfteer
Near to Losing Life at
Hands of Angry Mob
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago
DAILY NaMS CnnyriRhf 1921

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1921.
BERLIN, Germany, August
1O.-The wrath of the people Of
the Bavarinn town of Memmin-
gen ON account OF the high cost
CT lin burger cheese almost cost
the local cheese dealer. William
ROsenbaum, his neck. ROxen-
baum had raised the price so
high tknt only the wenlthiest
citizens could have cheese with
their beer. while the poorer
people had to go without. To-
day n big mob of men and vOm-
en- xt0rmed ROsenbaun's store.
dragged him out. placed n cord
around his neck and parnded
through the streets.
The excitement of the crow
grew as the procession went
along until finally R0xenbaum
was given beating. Sudden
ly some one started shouting,
"Lynch him! Hang him!"
And ROsenbaun was given the
alternative of paying half u
million marks to the city's poor
or being lynched. just then
the police arrived and rescued
the cheese dealer.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Ne,cest San, BrOsCs,e,
Getting Persl.ing o. K,
Var Unlike Old One

A new type Of Sam Browne
belt for wear by Army ON GERS,
with two straps, one over each
shoulder, has been designed by
the quartermaxter general, and
approved by Gen. Pershing.
A War Department announce
ment today described the belt
nv having two straps. removable
pistol slides. firxt-aid pouch.
canteen, double magazine pOck-
ct and Hnbcr attachment, and
differing distinctly from that
now being worn.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
ONE POLICEMAN DEAD,
THREE WOUNDED BY
SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES
BY the Ass0cia ted Press.

MEMPHIS. August I0.-A telephone
message from Collierville. a suburb
of Memphis. shortly after noon. stated
that one Memphis policeman was kill
ed and three others wounded by a
posse of sheriff's deputies that
fired on them in mistake for bandits.
who earlier in the day shot and killed
two police officers and wounded an
other after an unsuccessful attempt
to rob an employe of the Ford Motor
Company here of bag containing
$500
Evening star., 1921-08-10
HELp PRISONER FOR YEAR.
Emmett Fitzpatrick Was Red Cross
Worker When Captured.
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, Ala. August 10.-Emmett
Fitzpatrick, who was born in this city
thirty years ago. fell into the hands
of the soviet army during the lighting
in the Crimea in the fall of 1920,
while a member of the Red Cross
unit which was looking after the
civilians in the rear of Gen. wran-
gels army. His capture was effected
BY troons of Gen. Budenny. the red
lCnnfinued on Page 2ncolumn Ii b
Evening star., 1921-08-10
-ColIateral FOrfeited.

Others who were rounded up in
Mondays drive and forfeited coll
James F. Bayer. $40; Hiram Burton.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Continued ON Page 2colnmn y
Evening star., 1921-08-10

lContinusd on Page = Colnmn 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

1Continued on Page. 9. Colunn "a .
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 50. at
. pm. today: lowest, so, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Member Of, the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited 10 it or not otherwise credited in this
papek and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
HARDING IS BACK AT WORK;
 CABINET TALK IS RESUMED

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 10-After three weeks of rest, President-elect Harding is back at work, wading in- to the vast accumulation of corre- spondence and miscellaneous busi- ness which must be disposed of be- fore final consideration can be given to cabinet assignments. MT. Harding will make his home at local hotel until he leaves for Washington to be inaugurated.
 Close friends of the President elect believe that he has virtually decided already upon the appoint ment of Hughes as secretary of state; Daugherty as attorney gen. eral; Hayes as postmaster general Henry Wallace. of Iowa, as secre- tary of agriculture; and possibly Fall as secretary of the department of the interior
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
LOCAL CLUB TO CONSIDER
 JUNEAU PROPOSAL FRIDAY

 Commercial club has been called for tomorrow night to consider pro- posal contained in a letter recently receiveed from the Juneau Commer- cial Association relative to the ''com- bining of business forces of the Territory as represented in its com mercial associations. The proposal is of particular interest to members of the local organization for the reason that the plan of forming q territorial commercial organization originated in Nenana. Commissioner R. S. Mcdonald having suggested such a step considerably more than q year ago.
 The Juneau letter, which was written to the Nenana club by C. N. Garfield, member of the. com mittee for cooperation, reads as follows:
 "Upon presenting to our associa- tion the idea of combining the busi- ness forces of the Territory as represented in its commercial as sociations, for the purpose of pro- noting the interests of Alaska as occasion arises, was elected to take this matter up with the other bodies.
 "The business men are the dy- manic forces which drive the ma ] chinery of commerce and are the vital elements in the development of the Territory. Therefore it is essential that these individual and sectional powers be combined and made available as a unit of. action when the general interest demand: or when it seems advisable to aio important divisional or local mat ters.
 "In order to cooperate in tht
 manner outlined, the plan is to em
 ploy some suitable person to become
 the general secretary for represent ing all the associations separatel.
 and collectively and to be supported
 by them severally. This officer, iI
 order to be closely in touch with al Federal and Territorial matters ant
 the Legislature, should be station ed at Juneau. His duty will be t' keep informed of the interests O
 the separate bodies, supporting ther
 as necessity arises, and acting fo them collectively for the genera interest of all In emergency thi officer can with the compiled advice at hand. act intelligently and forci bly, without delay. You can see tn value of such an arrangement at glance, especially in congressiona and legislative transactions. T. star, with it is suggested that eaol association contribute the sum 0 s1n monthly to the salary and eX pense Of this officer and as the po sition develops in impoIts1cr am usefulness an advanced amount ma
 be considered. .. ...-. Hinder present conditions n orde
 that support may De o.>4i'ed il any Territorial matter pending be fore Congress, it is necessary fo long and expensive cablegrams t
 be sent from the individual associa tions to Washington and it is be lieved that the collective iniuenc
 thus conveyed is 10. IS valuable a III
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY
 FRANKLIN k. LANE SCHOOL

GRADE T.
 Alice Running, Arthur Harper, Ruth Gundrum. GRADE IT,
 Horace Pitka, Frank Major. GRADE H.
 Donald Fowler, George Berglund. GRADE "
 Ethel Rosburg, Flora Harper, Charlie Berglund. J. H. Russell, Jr. GRADE "
 Harry Motschman. GRADE VI
 Margaret Russell. Jessie Motsch- man, Oscar Oswold. GRADE VIII
 Jean Russell, Muriel Russell, Ger aldine Patterson, Carl Schmidt. Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy GRADE Arthur Harper. GRADE II-Elsie Harper. GRADE III-George Berglund. GRADE IV-Flora Harper. Char lie Berglund. Robert Major, Ethel Rosburg. GRADE V-R obert Patterson, ] Louis Schmidt, Harry Motschman. l GRADE VIII-Carl Schmidt, Ger aldine Patterson. Dorothy B. de la Pole, . Principa
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
,e co-ordinated would be.

the cO-ordinated would be.
 "Please give this subject careful consideration and write me at your earliest opportunity. Any suggest ions you would make will help in the final arrangements"
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
PROPRIETOR IS DISABLED;
 CAFE CLOSED FOR WEEK

Compelled to place himself under the doctors care for treatment for sprained arm, John ketooroky has closed the Central Cafe until such time as he is able to resume his duties at the range, which he anticipates will not be more than a week.
 During the time the cafe is closed, the place will be given a thorough overhauling and made ready for the spring rush of business.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
Republican Divisional Committee

Republican Divisional Committee man and Mrs. Thos. A. Marquam left for the Outside yesterday morn ing, via Broad Pass. MT. Marquam is going out to further his candidacy for appointment as district judge of this division and probably will visit Washington, D. C., before return ing North. Mrs Marquam expects to spend most of her time in San Francisco while Outside.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. John H. Scott this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
VALUE OF DocKAGE IN WHEAT
Material Sometimes Contains ouantI-
ties Of Nutritious Grain,
Good for Farm Use.

Dockage found In wheat In some in-
stances is Of real value, while In 9TH
ers II not only may have no value but
often may contain Ingredients that are
positively harmful II ground with the
wheat, say specialists Of the United
states Department Of Agriculture.
The value OF dockage, therefore, de-
ponds on the value OF the material
separated from the wheat. Docknge
frequently contains quantities Of nutrl-
tious grain and weed seeds. as fax
seed, wild oats, or other cereal grains.
Much OF this material can be used to
good advantage as poultry or stock
feed. Wild mustard and fIaxseed
can be removed from the dockage in
practically a pure state by the use Of
special cleaning machinery such as IL
sometimes found in terminal elevators
and the larger flour mills, but even
then the cost OF cleaning win be con-
siderable, aud when so separated win
ordinarily command a fair price
Under the dockage system OF the
federal standards, the amount Of for
elgn material separated and consid-
cred as dockage is deducted from the
weight OF the wheat purchased and.
IN any event, does not affect the grade
Of the clean wheat. This results IN
higher grade and the price paid Is on
the basis Of this grade for the dockage-
free wheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
INsANrTY IN m00rm.

New York. July 2G. The stun that
sells for liquor has caused more IN
sanity since prohibition was pro-
claimed In the United States than
shell shock and kindred Influences
caused during the war. Il was assnr.
ted by Dr. Perry NJ. Lichtenstein.
resident physician AZ the Tomba.
He told a commission In Iunacy. sit
slng IN an assault case. that many
cases Of alcoholic insanity had come
70 his attention since prohibition.
Poisonous substitutes absorbed b.
drinkers create a toxic condition
which deadena and destroys the nsf-
voua system and produces alcoholic
paychosls. he aaid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
CLUB BOYS In GREAT
I CONTEST AT ATLANTA
Teams From Many States to
Compete for Prizes.
Seven Winners VIII BE Given Trip to
English Royal Stock Shcw--Lead-
srs and Members Are Show
Ing Interest IN Event.

prepared by the United States Depart.
/ ment Of Agricultnre)
Probably the greatest gathering OF
boys In the history OF club work will
take place at Atlanta. Ca. October 10
TO p, 1921, when club boys represent
ine practically every section Of the
United States viii take part IN an In
ternational club judging contest The
seven winners In this contest win be
given "trip to the English royal stock
show. and hundreds OF dollars win
be distributed as additional prizes.
This contest is under the supervision
Of club leaders representing the state
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
cuLLINa OF CHICKEN FLOcKs
one Virginia Farmer Reports Selling
Fowls to Amount Of $40 Without
LessenInu Eggs

Good reports continue to come into
the county agent at Smyth county.
Va. from those who have taken adj
vantage Of the ponltry-cnlllng work
given by him. There Is still great
demand for information concerning the
chilling OF fiocks. One farmer reports
that he sold chickens amounting to
$40 without reducing his egg produc-
ton at all. Another reports that he
sold poultry amounting to $3.50 and
is now getting just as many eggs as
before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
LAY Fatal WRECK 10 nov.

Scranton, Pa. July FL Fourteen
year-old John Are. son OF hueks-
ter. living At Gienburn, was arrested
today, charged with having caused
the wreck Of the tAckawann8 Limit
ed near his home iasf Friday. He was
held without bail on q charge OF muir
der Two persons we're killed and ~
injured IN the wreck.
He told the Magistrate be had been
picking hiaekberFles along the right
of-way and came upon the nuts. He
placed them on the rails to be fiat
tened out, he said. ana did not realize
that anyone would be injured and
vas sorry that the engineer and FIRE
man lost their lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
RENOvATE OLD POTATO BINS
Ali Growers Are Warned 70 Thoroughly
,lsInfeet All Storage Places
Before Using.

EVERY grower VINO experienced trou-
ble with dry rot In his potatoes IL
warned BY A. G. Tolaas Of University
farm. chief inspector Of the potato seed
department. to dIslnfect thoroughly all
bins before using them again. Either a
solution Of formaldehyde in ten gall
IONS OF water, or solution Of blue
stone "copper" sulphate) consisting Of
1ne pound Of the blnestone dissolved
III ten gallons Of water, should be used
Tor this purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19

agricultural colleges and the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Many club leaders and members are
showing an interest In the contest and
have expressed their willingness 10
send judging teams The team from
Texas. which defeated the entire iieid
last year, Is now completing prepHra-
lions for the trip 10 Europe. That
state win he represented again at the
contest in Atlanta. but this year there
win be more competition, for teams
from Mississippi. Louisiana. Virginia.
Oklahoma. Florida. Arkansas. Alaba-
ma, Kentucky, North Carolina and
South Carolina are preparing to enter.
Several other states In the North and
West have signified their willingness
10 send teams TO the contest II suit
able arrangements can be made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19

Saturday and Vas taken 10 his home
near Brummell. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning al L.eistefs
church. Rev. Lowe otiiciating. Inter
mens IN Leister'a cemetery. The Amer.
lean Legion had charge Of the funeral
James N. stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
PRIVATE YIsGiIxGs BODY
BROUGHT PROM FRANCE

The body OF john YingiIng, aged "a
years. son ~ Mr. and Mrs Hi Wing
ling. who was killed ii action In
france, September 1918. arrived here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
INTEREsT pAID

Farmers hank ........s 1897 o.
onon Natonai hank
National Bank 81 NFw windsor
Frat National Bank Of Hampstead
ao0ea
Aykesyiie National 4tie7
haMEsa HANK
Geo r. Rupp Treasurer Hampstead Fnnd ........ 1900
Firf National Bank Westminster 1s7sa0
Manchester
Thomas. Bennett OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7a0os
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
NouEsTs AND EXAMINATIONS

p walhpolice TOnp tcoiorsd, .g 2soO
~ WaishPolce Justceorenza Dell 27g0i
% Walhz-Poiee
" WahPoice JustceJas Sheppard tcoioredD
y Waish-Poice JustceViewng Body s. b 500
~ Walsh~Poice Justiceviewng
M % WalshPuice usicevatng place
valid
WashPolice Justce-coroner Unknown
~ Walsh~Foice JulceCoronerChld Killed
NJ 10 WashPolice Jnsucecorone Viewing body OF Chas.
so0l
Dr. L. X Woodward Physician OF
Dr. ~ AuopsyBody OF Mrs Daisy
Dr. 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. performed unknown
pr l. n examinations Mas Jennie Blizzard
Dr. ~ N Woodward-Post MoemJoc smprosia
Pr n n Examination Of chaA ceacok 500
Amos W WagnerJustice * tie
Bell ...s..s...s............ 500
Dr. ob Welspo Mortem examination Stephen
Pr = NJ Fitzhngh Exminheion Of Bandenbug 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19

District No lwaier Bowers, an June soh 1891 -
District No Solomon Observation-Disclosures. s7Bs
District No ha Frok 1873
District ~ D llepn s.ss
district No 8W G. shearer Paid
District No &c r. A. Foge Paid
District 4efl
District No &c
District No AL
District al
District Wood 4.
District No l3Chas r. Smith, Paid
District No l'R r. Bennett nAs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
suRERyIsORs OF ELEcmONs

Clerks Judges OF Election including
$1,000 ......s...... a250O
WeanAtorne g Election Supervisors 5000
Canrasses
a.
IL Dinendal
Extra Judges of Election 40O0i
1afh0n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
sae. AILoT0eyThIo y lrowh salarg d s1gaa E.nen.e
ORpmANs, COuRT ExPENsE

Th0s J, Haines Chief Judge
J Webster Etaugh Associate ID
John X, Miller associate Judge
VIM. Arthur Register OF Wills i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
BENZ. =. STANSBURY
WIN. A. ROOP
CHARLES w. MELVILLE

County Commissioners
SAMUEL J. STONE Count, Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
IusTIcEs 0F THE PEACE

Walsh Salary 10000 Expenses 1880 .............
W. W. Simmer .,................... go. !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-19
LOCAL ASSESSORS OF PROPERTY

Grand Total
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
REMARKABLE ADDRESS BY MEMBER OF +.
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY; WANTS THE !
FAMILY BURIAL PLOT CLOSED TO PUBLIC

nine sons and all enlisted in the late
war. Two went to Russia and four TO
France ard Italy.
There are few Washingtons Vim pub
lie life. ! suppose that they feel that
the example set is too great 10 live up
to. There is one who is an admiral.
The Washingtons, you know. hold
uniuuc place in our history. 1t Is SAID
that 10 congress Will vote to 30 any
thing for a Washington. for fear OF
starting a prcccdnnt from which much
might l,n asked. When our country en-
tered tn" world war. some papers asked
what part the WaSh:ngtons would take.
some even wrote 10 members OF Inc
family. asking them. | Will say nohs
replied None asked for any 1aFcFs.
Many enlisted as priNatcS.
Going back to George Washington
I'D YOU ever stop to think what was
the greatest act OF his life? THINK lC
over. | brl!cve the accepted thought OF
ms family is that his greatest act ~aS
to rcfuS,. To be made king OF these
United states Think what 1t would
mean TO us all. What difference IT.
would have made to this grand 1ree-
country Of ours.
We usually think Of George as 4
Gchtc-. L puhilc sp'-i,ed man. but there
Ia another side and n mighty good one
Hc was fond OF the ladies. and had sew
rrhI yrryi DESPERATE love affairs. he
Mas a haHd tighter. II hard worker 4
hard lover, and Like most Of the Wash
inEtons. was fond Of his family, d.
voted t. his mother"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22

Volumes haze been devoted 10
Biographies Of Gcorc" WaSh!nGt"n.
soldier. states man and first PrcSl-
don't OF thc United States. and there
- 80 much To hc loid tUat tins
sketch j. necessarily q brief sum
mary. II" WAS born ON February
-. l-%%2. IN the family homestead at
Er,dgcS Creek. WNs; mirr,and cour-
". Va. II" received In" praCt.Ca.
and clCr;cniArN instruction afforded
IN colonial Virginia. .,ud at IN" age
ut %lNtcrn began surveying n the
employment OF Lord Fairfax lie
;nuS learned much of WuoGrrai;
and also OF the habits oC the In
dlanS in Ca,3p and on the WAr path
knowledge which WAS ot much
value ~ him IN later years.
In 1883 Gov. D.uwiddIe. or Viz
cIn'a, s"nt Washington. who @ad
been commissioned major and adj
Jut,nl rCacrai oC militia. - inNcNA
.At" and report upon f'r"n"h ca
croaC n mrN.H on the h;ng!S domain.
In lTT5, when Cen. RraddoCM can"
% make war on tho French. WASH
in-toN was chosen his principal
aide camp. and aft"r IA" defeat
and death Of Rraddock h" directed
rhc retreat OF the vanquiSEcd troops
with great skill. At the age Of tw.n-
ty-scvcn re married Mrs. Martha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
TWO DEAD; FIVE MISSING; TWO HURT
IN CLEVELAND BUILDING COLLAPSE
Three Floors of Old Masonic
Temple Go Down Without
Warning---All-Night Search
for the Victims

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 2l.-Two' men are
known to be dead and two others injured
rs the result Of the collapse to-day. of
three floors OF the old Masonic Temple
building at East Sixth street and Super
ior avenue. Workers conducted an all
night search Of the debris for other pos
sib!rs victims.
F,ic men were unaccounted for to-
night according TO n. G. Schnel!. time
kc".,er OF the CuyahoGa House Wrecklns
COMPANY, which is razing tho building.
Tlcv failed to turn in their time creeks
during a roll call after the accident, but
hey may have como TO their homes, ne
said.
The dead are Nathan l.. Sogiovitz, *.
yic, president of the wreckinS company.
and Fred Soeder. 6, day Waterman LOT
the concern. They were crushed 10
death.
George Ehrman. a carpenter and Will
bur Beech. water boy. were injured but
their condition IS not believed 10 Do
serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
Schuck Grilled Nine
Hours; Breaks. Record

C,tnd.n. y j.. Feb. "l.--E>an'!Hai."n
OF wltr"S,,s came 10 4 clos" N n" trial
of Raymond SchU,H charged with first
degree murder a. An a""ou."l.s" OF
Frank J. Jam"S. already r"nrIcttt. o..
The Staying o. David :. l1ul, a bank
messenger.
The case probably VIII rn 10 the 'HrT
tou,orr1w following Prosecutor MoIN"r-
tons unaI address and Judge katHcn'
ba"h's charge.
Cross examinar.rr oC ScuT"k j. sad
to have established = r"""rd 'o7 Nr"
Jersey murder tT'n'- n - i"n$;h 0f
ij-rs It took. Tn" d"f"udan' 'i"Sc'i MS
testimony ioda,. lf:"" l." mE Er.'I'd F"'
nine inurS ia ;N"..r days. ~ !n~.-'c1
upon h.a innocence ~ the kt-t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-22
Vermiin-|nfeSted Ships
Are Held In Quarantine
Hundreds of Cabin Passengers
Prevented From Landing
at New York

New York, FEB. 2l-All steamships
from European ports that are found to
have manifested passengers aboard
are being detained at quarantine for oe-
Iousine and for funigation Of clothing
and. baggage, in accordance with an or
der put in force today by DR.. Leland 5.
Cofcr. head Of the quarantine station.
This innovation in the war against
typhus, involving a delay Of about !.
hours for each ship. will continue unut
the steamship Minnesota. has peen
placed in service at quarantine. Inen
passengers viii DC re-
moved to the Minnesota for dfstnfeetlon-
Three steamers were detained tooAs
when some Of their 1,159 STORAGE pas
senrers were found TO be infested win
ycrmin. While SteeraGc passengers
were being deloused at Ilonma IeiAno'
the 555 cabin passengers OF the ufree
liners were prevented from landing. Inc
detained steamships were tho Tne1na1-
toclcs. from Greek ports and Faieime.
and I.asavoie and the Leopoldlna' ootn
from 1Iavre.
Heretofore cabin passengers "efe 90
tanned at quarantine only when tncfe
was a case or death from contagious
disease on board.