davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

s30.96S.7oo during tho Same mont h
last year. This would BIO mt tho an
nunl rate OF 5+7 per cent OF their
valuation. The Income OF tho South
ern roads. on the other hand. for tho
mouth is at tho rate of go per cent
and that OF tho Western roads is Mt
the rate OF All per cent.
The Cappcr resolution offered in
the Senate. calling upon tho Inter-
state Commerce Commission for any
Information that would show that
certain railroads arc earning In cx-
cess OF the 6 per cent. fixed in tho
transportation act. probably has ref
crcncc to ono or two particularly
prosperous Eastern roads. such ns
the Nrw York Central. and 10 ono or
two OF the Western lines.
Tho figures submitted by tho rail-
roads at largo aud made public by
tho Association OF HALLWAY Execu-
tivcS does not deal with individual
lines specifically and Goes not irdi-
cato what roads may be making Il
great deal of money or those which
may be making less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
STRIKES ARE STILL
FELT BY CARRIERS
(Continued From l.irst rareD

flFSt lLet.)
railroads tell the commission, hy The
Tact that expenses have increased
And this increase is due ia large
measure 20 the aficr-cnccts of the
strike. Actually tho carriers took In
more money this October than last.
Their gross earnings. It Is shown,
In October. 1922. amounted to sJ4a.-
2Ni.oO0. an increase OF 2l2 per cent
over the amount received "A year be-
fore. At the same time. operating
expenditures amounted to Si2S.2JG.-
600. ar an increase OF rs per cent
over the same month of 1921.
Expenses Are Higher.
This expense is Increased as al
ready Indicated by the cost OF re-
conditioning of equipment. AN in
dieation as to the extern. to which
the railroads have gone to improve
the condition of their equipment"
the report To the commission saya.
lis the fact that while expenditures
for maintenance OF way and s,ruc-
lures in October, totalcd SGS 900 COO
OF . per cent less than expended for
that purpose In October OF last year.
expenditures for maintenance OF
equipment amounted 10 sI3O.2l2cOO,
or an Increase OF 1872 per cent over
one year ago"
the results that have bcCn OBJ
tanned from this increased cxpcndi-
ture for maintenance Of equipment.
il Is shown. is indicated by tile fact
that during October the number oc
freight cars In need OF repairs was
reduced by 1884. -hilc there also
was reduction during that month
az l.3Gl in the number Of locomotives
IN need OF repairs
While there was an increase OF an
proNimntcly ~ per cent over Oc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

That capital In largo quantities had
been sent out of Germany. thus prov
Ing the French contention that this
was on" OF Germanys methods OF
avoiding payment. He did not be-
iievc that an internal loan would ap-
pear to tho mass Of the German
people.
NJ. Poincarc pointed out that Ger
many calls for tho salvation of Flu
rope. bat insists that Germany her
self shall be the first country saved.
II" asserted that the proposals Offer
nothing In tho way OF guarantees or
Gormany's good faith, while they
would abolish certain economic
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
PREMIERS AT ODDS,
SEE LITTLE CHANCE.
FOR AN AGREEMENT
CONTINUED From Firs, parel

Continued From First Page)
again assumed the role of mediator.
having in mind her success OF last
August in preventing an allied break
over Preparations. Premier Thcunis
and Foreign Minister Jasper spent
most of the day with their experts
trying TO discover new economic
guarantees. which might obviatc the
occupation OF the liuhr or tho TAX
ing over OF the administration Of
the Rhinciand The Be!gians think
this could lie arranged by plan OF
participation IN German industry
with u provision permitting the Ger
mans eventually to re; back tina,
part taken over by the allies. Ger
man mines would be rented at Il low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
GIRL HEADS QUEST
FOR SUNkEN TREASURE
Continued From First Page.)

'~'''N'''S'' i'H' ~ tSt'J
troops tho Morgan home was de-
stroycd by fire. Several slaves dis
appeared at the time. all later return
ing with the exception Of one. lie
was Uncle Eli. who 1t was general
~ believed had been burned to death
trying To save his masters personal
effects.
"o!d" Eli had daughter. Jane.
who. after the way. became sep
aratcd from the Morgan family and
went 10 Virginia. Some years later
by curious coincidence Jane turned
up AT the Morgan home. recognized
by them and rcadoptcd the family.
She told Of hniin" her father. who
after many years ofwandcring in the
North had returned 10 North Caro-
lima. The chance meeting had taken
place at a revival at Petersburg.
All this time Uncle Eli had carried
hidden in leather bag. under his
vest the map which he had snatchcd
up from the burning house.
Treasure Sunk In 1871.
But it was years before the parch-
mcnt reached its rightful owners.
When II got into her hands Virginia
Morgan did not even dream of maxi
Ing any use Of it.
ON" day she happened TO show
the map To her two girl friends here
In New York, and it was at once sug-
gestcd that they try to regain the
treasure
AS for the history OF tho million
dollar treasure: II was the year 1871.
Sir Henry Morgan was the comman-
der Of several vessels and about 1900
troops in the famous raid upon Pan
anna. During the attack on the capt.
TAI city a gallcOn loaded with gold
plate ana jewels ana manned by sew
cral survivors OF the city set sail
under cover OF the darkness.
Sir Henry gave pursuit in his
largest vessel and set the fleeing
ship on fire. The crew ran the ship
to the beach. Soon the powder
magazine caught fire and blew up,
sinking the vessel only few hun
dred feet from shore.
Sir Horny then made a map Of the
location and sailed off, intending
some time to return for the treasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
TO STUDY MENTAL
CONDITION OF NEGRO

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec 10.-Dr.
w. T.. Drcwry and Or. W. l.. Hoy
have boon appointed by Judge Null
len, az the Hustinrs Court. to In
Hcstgat" the mental condition OF
George Virgins. colorcd. who was
recently tried and sentenced to the
electric chair for numbering his wife
by stcang!ius her 10 death with n
rope.
The negro. claimed that mis- wife
was under q spell" brought about
through treatment from doctor
woman who sent his wife a rope
with which she killed herself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
BOMBS ARE HURLED
IN DUBLIN ATTACKS
CONTINUED From First papc)

IN"HIINNtH FfUW FIrst FhEc)
"rn ireland was expected. as he was
the choice for that position several
weeks ago.
Tho duke was elected to tho sen.
ate OF tho Ulster Parliament in 1921.
Ito Scrvcd In the imperial PArlla-
Wtnt for TIA" city OF Londonderry.
l'uo-l5l%, ana was appointed Lord
Lieutenant Of Tyrone III 1917.
The FIRST oa'ldom nf Abcrcorn was
ereatcd in 1915. The ,itlc Of Aber-
'oTn became a marGuisatc In 1890
and "a dukchom In 1865 The second
Duke OF A5crcou was promlucn,
lui"uist politician and chairman OF
I'D" BRITISH South African Company
Tie Incumbent is third OF his line
lie was horn ia 1869.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
TURKEY SPURNS
SOVIET ADVICE AT
LAUSANNE FARLEY
N,'oMtinMcl From E'.rs, rnrnN

= 49, 'N7''P
Europe's requirements IN this re-
Sp"ct are certain to satisfy America
lsmct rasha'S suggestion that
sqadrons passing through the straits
he limited TO light supplies is based
on the American idea that Tho Black
Sea should he kept opou for peace
fUl commsrcc
PLANS for Christmas ana New
Years recess have not maturcd and
viii dopcnd on how far tho work
%: the conference is advanced IF
IN" his questions are brought TO the
no!n, OF signature. It vacation may
uc decided upon. otherwise not"
C"nstautiuoplc has probably ceased
To- b" Turkeys capital for all time.
II remains ,he seat Of tho Caliphatc
ana the religious center OF Turkey
ana the Mosl"m world. In, the Turk
ish delegates at Lausanne say Mus
tHpha komal pasha ana his helpers
ia tho construction OF Nationalist
turkey have 40 thought OF re-cs;ab-
fishing Turkeys political heart with
Ia range of foreign warships which
may enter the Dardaucllcs ana the
BosporuS
After centuries Of world import
anae as The capital OF the Byzantine
and ottoman empire, Coustan,inop,e
viii be rticEatcd TO n place of sec.
'fdUy IMPORTANCE. as pctrograd has
given away 10 Moscow. Anuora has
provided = safe refuge FOR NIuStapha
. Nvuals National Assembly. Es, as
MoScuw afforded TITO Soviet govern
MT protection from the ouswe.pInp,
German army ana tho allied war.
>h.pS and 1t Will probably become
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
CANNON BLAMES FRANCE
FOR NEAR EAST TRAGEDY
European Nation Violated
Agreement TO Protect Ar
--s"> mcnians, Is Charge.
Ary,chs rmE ALLIES POLICY
srSS International LAW 50 InfuScd
---.Nith t"mmcrrinii-m humanity
md Life Are Matters Of second
ration against Turk.
IBy Associotcd rress. ]

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. lo-Viola-
ton OF France OF its agreement 20
protect Armvuians was responsible
,u~a large measure for the slaughter
OF Christians ;n Turkey. according
TO Bishop James Cannon. Jr.. of
Methods; Episcopal church. south.
wirc addressed mass meeting hcrc
today at tho FIRST Methodist Church
in.ihc interest Of Near East Relief.
-~''Thera never was a more shame
less Gusc-tiou 90 a people than that
oftrc Armenlars by France" bishop
Cannon said. when the TURKS were
defeated IN the World War. tho
French told the Armcnians that If
thcy joined them in defeating Ger
mary that when the war was over
France would sec they had protcc-
ton
Says Franco Signed hngorn Treaty.
''iastoad. France slipped in the
bass door and signed a treaty with
tnc AaEora government OF which no
other nation had any knowledge until
II was completed. Then without no.
tce. tho French army evacuated and
LEI; tho A-m.nians at the mercy of
Tho Turks. Tho abandonment OF the
Crooks by France was bad enough
A"A III" ab'liH'lUlFnl or the Nr-
ncniJns ia too horrible to be long
thouEA; Of
Bishop Cannon has Just returned
from the Near East. whore he went
to! Investigate conditions as chair
man OF the Near East Rc,cf commit
tee O; his church. He was IN Con-
n,an;iuop!c ut the time OF the burn
iGE Of Smyrna.
no bishop quoted NJ. BRAND. N,
;hc mo Premier or France. AZ say
tn ;hat France would take "A man
date OK the territory as matter
20 duty 80 the ArmcnianS and also
Quoted ". poincare, then President
o. Eranc". as plcdginE protection TO
t..er'. lie also read decided official
II sSiEcs To the Turkish govern
iDon. ord. ring tho white massacre OF
1915 II which 100000 Armenian
n"n. women and children were
drlteu up and down McSopotam!an
desert until 100000 persisted OF
starvation and exhaustion"
Turk Chased With Mad Dog.
The Turk should be pcnucd up
lii:o amy other mai dog." Bishon
Cannon said. '"rhe Christian nations
uf the world should have told Mus
iiIhl ku'nal Iasha when lie tclc-
r-aphed the conference in Geneva he
could not he rspous!hlc for any mas
Tacres. that the world would not per
init further massacros OF Christians.
Il am not Il fighting man. 10
not sclieve in wars but IL this coun-
try had invited tho other nations
10 join us with their warships and
marines. not 10 nrht the Turks. hu,
10 protect Christian population. the
Trrk would have understood and
the slaughter OF Smyrna would not
have occurred"
Bishop Cannon arrairncd not only
inc policy 81 the United States in
regard TO the Turks. but o, the other
allied nations as we'll. He said that
International law had become SO IN
fused with comncrcialism that hu-
maa!ty and human life were matters
or second consideration. giving way
4" all negotiations before concessions
for railroads. oil and other privi-
leccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
GRAHAM IS MENTIONED
FOR MAJORITY LEADER
Illinois Representative Re-
ported to Have Received
Support From West.
tBy Universal Seryicc1

w ASlilNGTON., Dec. iO.--lhc lines
of battle over the reorganization OF
tho House in the SiNtY-oiChth Con-
GrosS began 20 tighten up today.
when 1; was learned that dviinit.
Organization Is perfected to push
Representative William j Graham.
OF Illinois. for the majority leader
ship.
Grgham's name WAS put ont as n
leaders. when the extra session WAS
CONVENED after the November cleo
ton It is now declared that re-
Spouse has been sufficiently en-
courasjuS I" justify an active cam
priGn for his election. Representa-
tive Nicholas I.ouEworth. OF Ohio.
sou-in-law O! former President Thco-
dgrc Roosevelt, is the only other
avowed candidate in the field
Gr:ham's BOOSTERS see support.
Managers OF the Graham boom say
the Illinois delegation will be GER
tain 10 support him Solidly. and that
decorations from all tho Mississippi
Valley states. They also are claim
jnC tho bulk OF tho farm bloc vote
i'm the Middle West and the Far
Western contingent.
Assertions are made that number
az New York members ana even some
from New England have indicated
voluntarily that they viii join tho
Graham movement.
Tho progrcsSivcs from Wisconsin.
who viii hold the balance OF power
III the next House, h3vo not com
mitted themselves to Graham, but. Il
is declared. they ravc been sounded
out on the sable and have dis
played no unfr!endiincss. on the
other hand. the Wisconsin delegation
is generally accepted regarding
LonEworth rs too reactionary. where
as they are demanding reorganization
along procrcssivc lines.
No Gi!lc:t Opposition Tn Sight
Whether or not there will hc any
serious effort to make change in
the srcakcrship. cannot be told NJ
this distance. The probability is
that MIR. elliott Will no, have any
strong opposition. In some quarters.
the passing OF Mr. Mann was regard
cd as insuring G!llett's return To tho
dlis for another term.
The Eopuhlicau caucus to take up
the question of reorganization will
be called for the latter part OF Feb
rrary. Newly elected representatives
"t tn. q. %. l.. side Will he invited
to come To WASHINGTON to partici-
pate
On tho Democratic side. it is stated
that tho reorganization caucus Will
not lie held until within a few days
Of the converting OF the first session
Of tho new Congress-. This may be
delayed until next December. il the
pro Grossiy" bloc fails to force an
cNtr., session.
A. to the situation among tho mi
uori'y members with regard TO the
selection Of Il leader, the ;nnl out
como hinges on Representative
Claude KitChin's state OF health. II
the North Carol!ninn. who now is
utular leader. is able TO actively re-
sumo the rcius. he probably will hc
chosen again. otherwise, the nEh,
Will be between Representatives. Gar
rot. OF Tennessee. and Garner. of
Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

EiH"d him and that therefore the
British government desired 10 cs-
tahlish formal relations with tho
caliphatc and government.
The Greek high commissioner had
been ordered TO quit Constantinople.
The Armenian patriarch IS prepar-
ing to nee.
f. \ dispatch from Angora says the
National Assembly has chosen pr.
Ahnan Beg 10 represent the Nation
a!iStS III Coustnntinoplc. and Rarc,
lasha VIII proceed 20 Thrace to take
mp there his duties as military gov
crnor.
Aduan Rcy il the husband OF
ilalidc Eddie. who has n wide repu-
taticn as a poet. lie Is minister of
education in the Nationalist govern
mont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

Tho man who thought his auto
too heavy and smoked Il cigarette
while examining his gas tank
soon made it light. To Tighten all
auto troubles, get Chandler from
Chandler Madison Motor Corpora
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

First IT was Germany lover All"
Now it's Germany in ovcralls. The
most reliable thing TO put on over
all autos is Il set OF Soldering Tires
from Boatwright Quicke Tire Ser
vice, 72l West Broad St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

The missionary after being un-
tied and rescued from the burning
stake. got right next to not
burning tender steak from Old
Holland Market, 1925 w. Main St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
win lIrcneni1c hc rnlini,

iHS As ps!u'cI Trcssl
ooNSTA%TlNorIE. Dec 10 Lieu.
tenant -H'H'fn! Sir Charles HarMg-
ton. comm -i"r % the British forces
IN TURKEY Taa q two hours CONVEX
sation saturday with tho calipn. Cen
oral harrington IS understood 80 have
INFORMED tho caliph fhat the mos.
.lcms OF the British emAJs had reeog L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

When motherin-law threatened
II visi, the couple in the small
flat said they had no room for
complaint. The most fussy poo
pie have no room for complaint
when they have their hauling done
by J. y. Fisher Transfer and Stor-
age, Phone Ran. 3!71.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

When she won't speak to you
because your auto gave out and you
had 10 walk several miles let us
rechargc your battery, and YOU
will make "a hit with every Miss.
Lane-Bowles Co., Inc. The Willard
Battery.
Continued Wednesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Turks Destroy nniIrond.

SOFIA. BULGARIA.. Dec. 9.-Bands
Of Turks lave destroyed the railroad
near DeicaRhatch. in western Thract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

Wrinkles are cTcusable in a
mans facc-but not in his trous-
crs, when they can be so easily re-
moved by Addison Cleaning Co.,
Quality Cleaners and Dycrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

When We do your plumbing job.
we give an 'i' to the solder. and
make it the soldier guarding your
future troubles.-Kolbe. 2l9 T.
Grace ST.. Phone Mad. SIT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

An accountant may figure in Il
divorce suit, but figures prove bet.
ter when in n suit made by Ben
Arcnstein, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

Because the lady dropped her
handkerchief and then her eyes
was 1t wrong for the man to pick
them all up? To pick up a good
sight. have glasses fitted by Jahnke.
Optician, 9l2 l.. Main st. Extra
service without extra red tape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

Continued Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Z Saved on Fire Ladders

fircmcn took seven persons down
ladders yesterday at fire in three
story apartment house at 658 Dean
Street, Brooklyn, and James Black,
nineteen years old, Of $50 Vanderbilt
Avenue, Brooklyn, received ourns in an
attempt to help one family out before
the frcmcnt arrived.
Black was passing the house when
ne heard Mrs. George Irving. who lives
on the third floor with her four chill
dren, screaming for help. He gath cred
bis coat about his face and ran through
the flames in the hall to the third
,1oor.
For several minutes he pounded on
the door of the Irving apartment, but
those. inside were leaning so far out
the front windows they did not hear
him. The door was locked and Black
gave up his attempt when he heard
the siren OF hook and ladder truck
outside. He was attended by an am
bulance surgeon. The fire was confined
to the hail and the damage was slight
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Taylor Murder Link in
Chain OF Drug Plots
Head Of United .Sfn,cs Narcotic
seirision Says Blackmnilcrs
Prey on Rich Addicfs

investigation by secret agents of the
United States government into the
murder of William Desmond Taylor
the Elwcll murder in New York and
other sensational cases has cxonerated
motion picture people of any blame
whatever and has tended to prove that
blackmail by transccntinental gang
of criminals is the most logical solu-
ton, according to written statement
yesterday. The author of the state
mcnt is Director Ralph Oyler, Of the
Federal narcotic division, who has had
agents working in Los Angeles and
New York
The statement reports findings of a
sensational nature both in New York
and on the Pacific Coast Director
Oyler's invcstigo ton into the several
cases, he said, had resulted from fire.
Guent chargea concerning narcotic
drugs. Charges Of orgies among film
folk. he said, were positively witho
truth. All reports of his detectives
he said, gave tho film people a clean
bill Of health and fixed the circum-
stantial motive in all cases. with the
exception of the Fatty" Arbuckle
case to have been extortion or at
tempted blackmail growing out Of un-
derworld traffic in drugs by notorious
criminals He has evidence, he says.
that the criminals had list of pro-
spcctive blackmail victims on which
appeared the names Of prominent
theatrical motion picture, sporting
and business men.
I've have established beyong a
doubt that narcotic drugs had nothing
whatever to do with the Fatty
Arbuckle case said Director Oyler.
The other cases are covered in q
statement | have preparedr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Miss Norn,and Assures
Father Name Is Secure
Connected in No Woy With Tay.
Icr Murder. She Declares:
Ucrnc for Iixif On March /

Lmphatc assurances TINT shc was
in no way connected with the Taylor
murder have hccn tclephoncd and tclc-
graphcd by Mabel Normand to her
father. Claude G.. Normand, Of 125 st.
Marks Place. st. George, Staten Island.
IN her messages Miss Normand as
Herts her name will be cleared when
the mystery is solved She also told
her parents that she would come here
about March to remain two months
with them.
In discussing his daughter, Mr.. Nor
mand said:
"She's Il good girl and we'll able to
take care of herself. She's n yrcat
book reader and can draw up a con-
tract AS good as any LAWYER. She
knows California and the movies. TOO
she has advised many young women
who went out there, trying to get in
tina fIms. to 90 back home. and in
several instances she paid their trans
portation back to New York. She's
that kind of girl"
Mr.. Normand showed 3 night letter
ne had recently received from his
daughter '''
Don't worry. mamma and papa" it
read Untortunatc y was at the
home of Mr.. Taylor n short time be-
tore he was killed. Had not gone
there tor some books my name would
never have been connected with the
affair. They all know out here that I
know nothing about the sad affair and
that Will be cXOncrated MABEI,."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Reunion Of Columbia
Alumni Is Concluded
four'Day Program Ends With
Meeting Of the Federation
al the Hotel Astor

Alumni Of Columbia University CON
c'udcd their four-day reunion with a
meeting Of tho Alumni l'cdc ration at
tho Hotel Astor last night Following
tho business meeting. a vaudeville en-
tcrtainment was given.
In the morning there WAS an in
spect'on Of buildings and grounds by
alumni and several reunion. A com
mi'tec. headed by Professor Walter l.
SlIchtsr arranged luncheon and re-
cept'on at tho Schools Of Mines, Engi-
nccr'ng and Chemistry.
One of the chief events Of the after
noon WAS the presentation in phio-
s'phy Hall Of the portrait Of Calvin
thomas, long professor Of the Ger
man language and literature. The pro
scntatlon was made by A. " Williams
JACKSON, Of tho class Of 'S3. After the
presentation there was university
ten, and class dinners at the Columbia
University Club and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Influenza Virulencc Wanes
$50 New Cases Reported in a.
Hours, a Drop Of 242

influenza cases reported for the
t"enty-four hours ended at 9 Il. m.
yesterday showed another decrease. in
d:cating that the disease is on the
wanc. There we're 1856 cases of in
hucnza reported and fifteen deaths.
pneumonia cases also showed de-
crease, there being 1902. On Sunday
there were 598 influenza patients re-
ported and 1874 Of pneumonia. Forty
e'ght died from pneumonia ycste rday,
seven less than on the previous day.
health Commissioner Copeland in dis
cusslng the situation said:
am pleased to note distinct fall
ing or in the cases and deaths of the
two diseases. 1t is important that all
keep their feet dry and get as much
sunlight as possible"