davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
Tuckertown Cemetery
Here at the Head Of Narrows Prairie Sleep Many Pioneers
and Not Few Notables
BY o. D. BRAhDENBuRe

teen children of Jonathan and Sarah
Sebring, in Tioga county, in 1850.
They had ten children, all boys but
one. Mr.. Thompson was town treas
urer three years and member of the
town board one year.
Various of the Costerisans abide
here. They were French, one being
Janeann, who, wife of r.. G. Coster-
isan, died at the early age of Is years,
in April of 1866. Among the earliest
of the Costerisans in the neighbOrhood
was Felix D., who, born at Lyons.
France, in 1914, fateful year for Bon
aparte at Waterloo, went to sea at IA,
sailed in the merchant service five
years, then three in the United States
navy. Discharged in 1886, he was mar
ried. in Tioga county in 1887 to Rachel
NJ Sebring, also daughter of Jona-
than and Sarah, like the wife Of Sam
uel Thompson. He located in the
Tuckertown region in 1859. OF his
thirteen children. eleven reached adult
years, and. combined, left a large
progeny.
The Jonathan Sebrings also are in
the silent colony at Tuckertown-Jon
athan, progenitor of the Wisconsin
branch, coming to Sank county in
1855 and dying at the great age of
sc years and six months He was
pioneer storekeeper, and his children
We're widely married over the commun-
ity. One daughter became the wife of
Daniel Corson; and Corson burials are
numerous at old Tuckertown. A son,
George l.. Sebring, followed his par
ents in the occupancy of the Sebring
homestead. He was born in Tioga
county, Pennsylvania, and was mar
ried in Lycoming county in 1850 to
Rebecca NJ Thomas, daughter of Will
lam and Anne McElraith Thomas. Mrs.
Sebring was a Clinton county girl, and
after marrying lived for time at
Jersey Shore on picturesque bend
of the Susquehanna river. In the early
SOS Sebring was with the seekers af-
ter gold in California, but left Jersey
Shore in 1867 for Wisconsin. Many of
these Sank county pioneers of the
Narrows prairie region, and it's ex-
tension UP to Tuckertown, followed
old Jonathan Sebring from the Lock
Shore district of Penn
sylvania and William Palmer from the
Belmont county region of Ohio, among
them being the Richards, Stewards,
Reighards, Atkinsons, Dornecks,
and Brandenburgs. Others mi
grated from Oswego and Clinton
counties, New York. yet others from
Vermont, many from Germany, a few
from England, and occasionally one
from Ireland.
* = *
Over beyond Loganville, we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
PANAMA READY TO REPEl
COSTA RICAnS, BUT U. S.
EXPECTS NO FIGHTING

PANAMA, Aug. %. Panama is
prepared and ready TO repcl the
Costa Ricans should they invade
the disputed Coto territory. No
definite action will be taken, how
ever, until II has been learned
what attitude the United States
government will adopt toward
Panama in the event the Pana-
mans oppose the taking over Of
Coto by the Costa Ricans
Cable replies sent by the Pan
aman government to Washington
the view of ascertaining the Amer
can government $ attitude toward
Panaman resistance 10 Costa Rican
occupation of Coto have not been
received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
4. :. EXPECTS LAND
WILL BE SUiiRENDERED

WASHINGTON, Aug ~ a-Ahile
United states marines were FALLING
Eouthward today to stand 10y when
Costa Riva marches her forces into
the tiny bit OF territory whose owner
shin Panama has so earnestly and
long contested. officials here express
ed the opinion they would have a
pleasant cruise ana probably never
fire n rifle.
The navy department was requested
by the state department TO send the
marines and Secretary DENLY OF the
former department said the action
was purely precautionary lie em-
phasized that no action WIS antici-
pated and the belief generally was felt
that the territorial dispute would be
amionb,y adjusted
Secretary Hughes note to the gov
ernmcnt OF Panama published today
definitely declared II the opinion OF
the state department that there exists
no valid reason Tor Costa Rica fur
ther to delay the occupation OF the
disputed territory.
The next development growing out
Of tho boundary controversy is eX-
p-cted to be- the formal entry bv Costa
Rican forces OF the Cnto district on
the Pacific side. Panama forces now
there are believed not to number more
than five or six pohcc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
BODY IDENTIFIED,
FATHER AND SON
HELD FOR MURDER
Illinois Man Accused of
Killing Wife; Son Said
to Have Confessed

GRANITE CITY. H.. Aug. "a
Police chief Clark today declared the
body found In shallow gneve near
here and erroneously Identified last
week as that OF Mrs. Serena Giililand.
Of Cincinnati, In that OF Mrs. Nora
Dorman. and arrested Arthur Dor
man. 81 years old. and John, i6. hus-
band ana son of the woman. ON war
rants charging murder The arrests
were made at Junction, 1870 miles
southeast OF here. whore the elder
Dorinan was employed as farm
hand.
Although the elder DOMAIN denies
knowledge OF the murder and de-
clares his wifc clipped to Denver with
a chauffeur the younger Dorman. ac-
cordiug to chief of Police Clark, con-
fessed that his father confided to him
that he had murdered the woman.
The sons admission is said to have
been made after two hours of ques-
tioning. The boy. chief clark de-
clarcd. said he had been sworn 10
secrecy 10y his father.
Father told me he choked mother
and hit her on the head with some
thing" the alleged confession rccites.
Please do not tell him ! told"
The pormals formerly resided here.
Mrs. Dorman was employed as "a
waitress and disappeared June 3 last.
The following day porman appeared
at her place OF employment ana de-
muudpd Alg wages due her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

BILL PASSED D
BY THE HOUSE
Only FL Vote Against
Billion Dollar
Measure

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 with a
number OF amendments the senate
hill. which would make one billion
dollars available through the war a..
nance corporation for stimulating ex-
purtation Of agricultural products was
passed today hy the house.
only p representatives voted
against the bin while si4 voted for H.
The house eliminated senate sec
tions authorizing the purchase by the
war finance corporation ct S2OO. 600. q
600 worth OF farm loan bonds and
the creation of u new bureau In the
department OF commerce to obtain in
formation as to the trade conditions
abroad.
The house also eliminated section
which would permit government loans
to accredited foreigners engaged la
rXportation OF American farm prod
ucts but added an amendment pro-
viding FOR rigid restriction Of such
loans
By vote OF is6 to i26 the house
rejected motion to rccommit the
bin. offered by Representative WingO.
democrat Arkansas, TO re-insert the
eliminated senate provisions and to
add an amendment authorizing the
war finance corporation to make di-
rect loans To GErlcuiturista
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Woman Smothers
Baby Rather Than
See 1t Go Hungry

CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.-Al-
legged to have preferred to see her
baby dead thnn have Il face a life
OF poverty Mrs. Mary soitis. &c.
was under arrest at police head
quarters today on charge Of
murder Police Sergeant Me
Carthy declares the young mother
admitted she smothercd her week
old child rather than see It live
in want.
Mccarthy questioned Mrs. SOL
It's after the baby's body had been
taken to the morEue. He found
two other children, John. Z. and
Mary. 4, clinging to their moth
er's skirts. crying with hunger.
Il smOthered the baby with the
bed Clothes" Mrs. Soitis IL said
to have declared. Il did not
want to see him grow up with
nothing ahead. There is no
money-nothing. what could I
do7 lie would be better dead"
She said her husband. John.
went away some time ago In
search OF work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
All Officers of
w. C.. T. u. Reelected

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 22-All Of
fioors of the National Wumen's Chris
tIHn Temperance Union were re-
elected today for another year BY
large muioritius. Miss Anna Gordon
ot Evanston llE. was continued as
president.
other officers are: Vice president.
Mrs Ella A. Boolo. brooklyn, n. "
corresponding secretary Mrs Fran
ces e.. Parks Evanston, H.. recording
secretary Mrs. b.. t.izHbyth Preston
Anderson. Fargo y D.; assistant re-
cording secretary. Mrs Saran II.
Hoguy. Lincoln. Va. treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret g. Muuus. Evanston. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Mrs. Obenchain and
Burch Get Hearing
Put Off a Week

Los ANGELES Aug ga weeks
continuance In entering their pleas to
the indictments charging them with
the murder of j. Belton kennedy was
granted today to Mrs Madalynne
Ohenchain and Arthur G, Burch.
The post stpunemcnt OF this pro-
cecdurc To August 20 was ordered by
Judge Sidney y Reeve, on motion Of
Attorney Richard kittrclle wh4 asked
the additional time because the de-
tcndnnts Chicf counsel Pau W.
Scheuck. now IN Arizona, wished 10
be- present when the pleas were
entered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
FLOOD WATER
At PHOENIX
IS RECEO|NG
Loss in City Put at $780,
600; Capitol Build
ing Damaged

nttnnN.tN Al. 49,. 90 t.t.t
,,..,.',. .,'.., go ~ 1,,, 49,
,,t,h, 49,, ,h. Nr,.a,,'. ",'''' ,',of @
,o I. d,,,h ~ TO- -, n, ,h. a.,
to,, - ,ta,.t.a a.,,,....1 ,,.,,..t,.t
, '"or ~" ,, t,o'u," ','.nl 'uaeu ~,
,'.','t,,a S', ,,',,,'i,',.' 49,,
-, - ,"i' t' H'' ''.''h , 'na'
w ,a WV "i,,u, l,,.,,,' W. ~, ,s,
o., ,,J 81 g., ,n,,i,ot ,,o,,,ds stiil
,,,s ,un,,i,,. ,,i,,, ,'.,s, .,,.c,,i ,,,cnss
S.,n
"'''p
NV Mhhat.i ANnfN npH"h 70
cay tsunht"d ln"t IN" dAm'f' 70
property Wihin the Guy, 'Nt uEiNo OF
th"i done TO the capitol would amount
7" Nl"n."V
'hpl"i nhnihsr h'hNA
1h' "nlN 'silinhte OF ih' uamht'
d"nr q" ~" capitol was nat mad'
~ 'u.toh'nn NINhhu'r L'-l nlsn,
li' H'ld lhHI ih' nnh'ht' In"r" h''sn.
nw"Nni =" A2'V'NuN or N"uu'"o hu'
thHt the exact extent "i ihr loss th"rt
cannot V" d'i"rmlned unul VA" water
f. pumped from IN" basement $50
that dnmaF" 20 IN" foundations ana
floors rnn D." as'"rtain'd.
lntrrurhnn ears ON IN" 1lcndal"
line of IN" Phoenix railway COMPANY
w"r" running ohly ns var ~ IN. 'dE"
~ IN" flooded district TO-DAY, 'tii'inlS
ut 90" company were uh"hl' 10 f'N
whether any "i no" NH'h was Wh~h'N
uUt huf said th'v ho i'Ned ~ was.
uH ih" unrk WIS in ih' PAIN OF Nh'
water
The A'ohinson Tnp'kn ana Nhh''
Fr railways tracks lrhulht OUT OF
the 'itN 20 the west were nhn,At"d 10
"'h an extent ll'i u ~ n"' "'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
The Woman Says

met Mi lughtower @ month ago
boo Salt Lab. cay.
Nv continued uur acquaintauc" IN
san Francisco hut T. was not In his
company ON the night Rev. I'slin wns
kidnapped.
was In Fresno with my iiuncc
when ! heard ! was wanted as Wit
ness iu the Fresno case. and hurried
tu Suu Francisco
never wus introduced by lliEh-
tower TO the young woman who hc
s.tyY gave him the lluslin clcw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
KILLS WIFE OF
HIS NE|GHbOR,
ENDS HIS LIFE
Rancher Found Dying
by California
Posse

PoRTERvILLE. Calf. Aug. 22.---
Walter II. Alexander. who. according
TO j. u. Bachman. n rancher near
here. shot and killed Mira j. u. BACH
man yesterday In Bachman's auto
mobile when she refused to leave her
husband and 20 with Alexander. was
found dying on a ranch 10 miles from
here by a posse early today. Alex
ander died before any aid could bo
administered and sheriff Court Smith.
leader OF the posse. believes Alex
ander poisoned himself.
a bottle cork. with the odor OF n
certain poison, was found near tho
body. and not far away, leaning
against the unoccupied ranch house
was a shot gun. with which he was
said to have killed Mrs. Bachman.
Alexander was unconscious. and be-
fore the sheiff could summon aid. he
died. This was within a mile OF this
scene OF yesterdays dramatic slay-
Ing
Knife at Back.
Bachman and II. u. Ceilings, Alex
ander's atepfather. told the authori-
ties that Bachman drove his nu,omo-
bile to stop In front OF Ceilings
place yesterday with his wife. Mrs.
pachman. In the front seat. and Alex
ander In the tonneau. holding a knife
NJ t1tt'uhlAh bachs baCnIuAn euIlttf
had driven TO Lindsay. near here, TO
bring home his wife and found that
Alexander was there and asked to
drive homo with them.
At the Ceilings place Alexander got
from the machine, cut the ignition
wires and went into the Ceilings
dwelling and came forth later with
shot gun.
We'll. what are you going 10 dot"
he asked Mrs Bachmnn
Il guess I'll stay here" she replied.
l1rcs at Woman.
Alexander lifted thu shot gun. fired
point blank ut Mrs. Bachman and she
fell dead with the full charge Of shot
In hsr neck. at the side OF her terrl-
fled husband. according to Bachman
and COllinsA
Alexander menaced Bachman with
the gun while Ceilings went tor
liquor. according TO their stories.
Later Alexander disappeared with the
shot gun and a posse called by Bach
man today came upon the denoue-
meEt OF the tragedy. Alsxander has
been a neighbor OF the t3achman's
and sought the attentions % Bach
mans wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
The Man Says

took Miss Doris shirlc, on ride
to San JOS, the evening Rev Hcslin
was kidnapped.
We arrived there about dusk and
had dinner in san Jose restaurant,
We returned about II O'Clock and
{ i,u my car in garage.
introduced Miss shirley 20 am
other Young woman. who Us tho one
who gave me clpW as To the where
ubouta ~ Rev. Hoslin's body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Woman Held in
Connection With
3 Deaths Released

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--Mrs. Mary
Demmer, who has been held for s.v-
cral weeks In connection with the
deaths OF Fred kolze OF Schiller Park.
Mrs. Kolze and Fred Demmer. hus.
band OF Mrs Demmer was released
today
James Il. McShane. assistant states
attorney told Judge charles Mcdonald
before whom habeas corpus proceed
ings had been brought that his office
had no evidence on which 10 hold
her. Mrs Demmer was KolEe's
hOusekecper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
u. S. Oil Operators
Reported Going to
Mexico for Farley

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 22-The
newspaper ~ Iniverspl today says II
is informed that the heads OF the i'm
portant oil companies In the United
states will leave Nrw York Wrdnes-
day for McNicu city FOR q conference
with gov 'rumcnt officials here look
lng toward an amicahlv and definite
settlement of petroleum questions.
Its adficus 10 says. state that tn"
meeting has the approval OF the state
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

A newspaper cartoon II much
more than simply a funny pic
turo." A strong cartoon may at
feet public opinion more than the
greatest editorial.
The colums of The Herald are
made distinctive by the cartoons OF
Sattcrfield, Sattcrfield In an artist
whose reputation Is as wide as the
nation.
In the time Of the Pharaohs all
writing was done by means OF pie
turcs Pictures still remain the
most forceful means OF driving
home great thought.
There's Snttcrfield cartoon In
The Herald every cay or 50 and
Sats little bear always has his
usual say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

HETFAsT, AuL7 2ll-Heports thai
have been In circulation here 70 tho
effec; that overtures had been made
10 Ulster either by the Slim Fein or
on behalf OF u were emphaticaliy
contradicted today by Col. Spender.
secretary of the Ulster cabinet.
Sir James Craig. the premier. re-
turned TO Belfast this morning from
a holiday outing In Scotland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SUBMARINE BNsE SIRE

WASHINGTON, Aug ga bill
authorizing the navy department to
accept from the city of Los Angeles
the gG5 acre tract at SAN Pedro hnr-
bor as site for submarine base
was introduced tnduy by Representa-
tive Osborne republican, California
The measure provides a million dollar
appropriation for developments OF the
proposed base,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SwIMS our on GFNON

GENOA. Aux 22.-Antonio Sachner
swan the Gulf OF Genoa today. a dis
tance OF an miles. In one hour 81
minutes 20 seconds. This constituted
r. new record Tor the swim. The sea
was running heavily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Irish Parliament
Is Framing Reply
To Great Britain

DUBLIN, Aug. 22-secret sessions
Of the Irish republican parliament to
draft the Sim Fein reply to Great
Britain's peace proposals began here
today. The pubic meetings last week
and subsequent conferences between
Eammonn de Valera and his cOlioaR-
ues were believed TO have laid the
around Tor an carly reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
". y. STUART DII:s.

NEENAH. wis. Aug. 22.-W. h.
stuart 60, wealthy Neenah paper
manufacturer, died az his home here
yesterday following paralytlc stroke.
he was president OF the Neenah Paper
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

|TTTTTT TTTTTTTTV "TTTTT TTT' ~ ~
ui M, dly olCur
state Weather
Sew M,Niyu Generally fHir in
s.ufb. showers 900 north portion
tpuient and urobIhy Tu'sdH', Hi-
M. change in temperature.
Arizona showers tonight onl
uruhahy u north and 'aH r"r.
,iuus Tuesday. little chang" in tenn
utrtfuIr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
at the

yuillur direction
of M, doy clcur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
KING PROCLAIMED

BELGRADE. Aug. e2.--A procia-
nation announcing the ACCESSION of
kinE Alexander to the throne Of the
Serbians, Cronis aud Siovenea was
read In the churches ana public
squares OF this city yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

genie germs. Accepting Metalnikow's
statement OF. the Immunity or caterpillars
to smallpox, diphtberia, tuberculosis.
plague, etc, as fact II would be necessary
20 inoculate a guinea pig with the blood OF
a caterpillar which had been inoculated
with the germ OF one OF these diseases.
II the guinea pig does not develop the dis
ease the next step would be to inocnlate
two guinea pigs which had been previously
inoculated with the germs of this same dis
ease. The one would receive blood from
an uninoculated caterpillar, the other the
blood of an lnoculated caterpillar.
From the results thus obtained we could
then determine If caterpillar blood CON
tains substance which would give general
Immunity to man, or II that blood must
first develop germ destroying agents from
the germs with which 1t has been inocu.
lated.
Metchnikoff, the famous French scien'
tist, discovered that some Of the leuco.
oytes or white blood corpuscles. devoured
germs. Then Sir a p. Wright Of London,
discovered that there were substances In
the btocd which he called opsonlns. which
combined with the Ccrms ard made the
germs MOVE arcr- % 80 rC'c, e1.
tci iopi International Feat,r, ser, "a. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

temperature Of various animals. The mat
ter OF temperature is most important fac
tor in the growth and development OF
germs.
Germs will produce disease symptoms
only IL there are an enormous number IN
the system or II, they are very active and
virulent producing large amount OF toxic
natter. They have an optimuni tenipera-
tire at which they thrive best, the tenn.
perature in the pathogenic germs, those
producing diseases, being about 100 de.
erees Fahrenheit.
Intense cold, kept up for weeks will
not XIII them, but they viii not grow
or reproduce at tethperature below 5s.c
r. A temperature Of 150 degrees will kill
most pathogenic germs, but they do not
thrive well AT temperature above lD7 r.
For this reason birds, having a body tenn
peratiire OF 1lB to 100 f., are generally I'm
hume 10 the pathogenic germs Of man, and
Tor the same reason the cold.blooded ani.
mails, insects and their larvae may be i'm
fnune.
II Is, however, not at all certain n the
immunity OF the caterpillar Is due TO its
Low body temperature or to some peculiar.
ity OF lis blood. When DIR. Friedman ex-
plotted HIS turtle serum Tor the cure OF
tuberculosis a few years ago he based his
claim upon the fact that inJculation of
turtles with the tuberculosis bacillus did
not produce tuberculosis in that animal.
lie claimed that the apparent immunity OF
the turtle was due 10 some characteristic
or property OF turtle blood which destroyed
the bacillus. and that the serum OF turtle
blood would do the same in man. THIS was
disproved by New York physician who
experimental with Frledman's serum.
Since then Friedman changed his method
OF preparing the serum, and according TO
recent reports from Germany tuberculosis
cases have improved under the new turtle
serum treatment II there reports are sub
siantiated they go far to prove that the
lover animals do possess blood, which is
antagonistic TO the development OF patho-
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Each variety OF germ had its. own kind OF
opsonin IN the blood, and II there were
plenty Of opsunins OF the particular kind
for the particular variety OF germ that In.
vaaed the blood the germs were speedily
consumed The germdevouring corpuscles
are called phagocytes. These hungry phago-
cytes travel through the blood stream IN
search of germs, and n the poor little germ
finds a plentiful supply OF Its favorlte
cpsonic ''hootch" n becomes . dainty tia
bit for the murderous. blood cell. The
phagocyte, meets H. and suddenly extend
ing two arms envelops the germ, and IN
few minutes the germ Is Inside the cell
This phagocyte theory II but one Of sew.
eral theories that have been advanced 10
explain immunlty or the ability 10 resist
germ disease. Before they knew anything
about germs and how they acted TO cause
disease and death, when persons we're at
tackled by such disease they said II WIN
the will Of Cod seientlnis, however\
wanted something more dehniis more MAJ
terial than religious falih, 70 explain why
some PERSONS would remain wei when
they were exposed 90 the ssnie Influences
that made others sick. II was Only after
Pasteur proved thai certain germs were
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

e,~avs present in certain diseases, and
that these germs would produce such dis
ease n an animal was inoculated with
them. that rational theory OF germ dis
eases was evolved.
After this theory was generally accepted
other theories we're brought forth to ex-
plain why some persons we're never az
fccted by certain diseases; why after an
attack of a certain disease like smallpox.
measles, mumps or whooping cough, there
was rarely second attack; why some
ebidemics we're viruient and other cpl.
denies we're mild; why some germs are
fatal to man and to some animals and
harmless 10 others; why. for example, the
caterpillar Is immune to some germs that
are most deadly to man.
The popular theory today Is Bhrlich's
s,de-chain theory, complicated hypothesis
based upcn the supposition that the MOLE
cule OF hrotoplasfn. the living substance
nj cells. consists OF n nucleus and mum.
ter on side chains, and that the molecule
M the toxins the poisonous products OF
rrr,ns. consists Of two groups OF atoms.
one GROUP attaches itself TO the side chain,
az rcceptot, as Il Ia called, the other group
attaches itsoif through the receptor to the
nucleus and damages it. If a large amount
or toxin Is introduced. so much OF the Sec
ond group Is present that the nucleus Is
dtstfpyed and the animal dies. II Il Is In
trudnced rluwiy, more side chains are
formed and fihny are detached
The one rrowp OF the toxin fnolecule Is
taken up by tho free receptor, and the
second Group cannot rench the nucleus as
the roceptofs are not attached TO IL. There
ia then but little damage to the nucleus