T8 TIIIS OMAHA DATJJY JJEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 21 , 18f)5. ) SPORTISC TALK OF THE WEEK Something About the Scotchman's ' National BILL M'CUNE AND THE WILD WEST Del union of Ilir Toina SjioH AnmlIMIr I.rKUInlliin UclllRfmil Turfmen nnil HporljCiiiii - iiH-iit In it ( li-nurnl Way. ILL McCunc , licad usher of Huftalo Mill's wlM west shovIs , back on his native licatli for the winter. mil , who Is a familiar character to the pportliiE world from Qowanns to 'Frisco from Ilrltlh Columbia to Old Mexico , says ths campaiRn Just closed was ono of the greatest of his rareor. The wild west was * out n trlflo over MX months , during which time It gave 33.1 j-erfnrmances , every ono scheduled without a Klnclo ship , something-unprecedented In the dhow business. At those performances Uf > her 1)111 ) handled all the way from 8,000 to 18,000 people , und built up a reputation for himself equal to tint of the famous Bernard of the Darnum show. At Oswego In August the rhoy/ encountered n terrific cyclone , the top of the bis pavilion was blown off , and n great destruction of life only averted by Colonel Cody's prompt nnd courageous action. The spectators were hurriedly huddled within the blfi enclosure and surrounded by Ills troops of horsemen , representing the soldiery of all nations , civilized and barbaric. Tlia horwa und soldiers protected the people from the flyliiK missiles with which the air was charged and but one person was slightly 'Injured , excluding live of the company's horsemen. It was a marvelous oacapa and a cloeo shave for the show. Mill , by the way , was the man who discovered Clarence Whistler , the world's famous wrestler , back In 1KSO , ns a common hand In the Omaha Smelting worhn , but It wns lu Hob Green's amusement garden that the athletic phenom enon made his debut before the public. Hilt Is. enthusiastic over the wild west and next year will bo In his old position again. Ito eays that the show will most certainly visit Omaha during the Bcaron. Colonel Cody , after the arduous work of the season , Is look ing healthier than ever before , and Is now on a bear hunt In the Hlg Horn basin with a party of distinguished eastern and English friends. American lads and lasses are Just now taking up Scotland's national game of golf with the usual success and enthusiasm that marks all their ambitions In a oporty way. Mr. John Patrick has taken the Initiative In Introducing this exhilarating pastime In Omaha. He has laid out a course at "Happy Holly and during the past week has done considerable practicing , with a number of lady friends , one of whom , a visitor from the east. Is said to be quite expert with the Htlcks. When asked yesterday whether he thought the popularity of tennis was being endangered by the encroachments of golf , ' " It Is. I do Mr.'Patrick said : "In a measure not. think , however , -that - ths two games are to bo compared from a scientific standpoint and -the enthusiasm over golf will be little more than ephemeral. It Is an English fad Just now and of course the Americans muw follow In the wake of their cousins across the drink , as ridiculous as that may strike p.ome people. Golf is most certainly both a delightful and appropriate game for ladljs and gentlemen In the fall nnd early winter , " ami when I come to think of It , la about on t. a par with many other similar games. Con siderable Mlenco Is to be developed In the manipulation of the different golf sticks and mapping out the ground over which you must travel. The exercise , although mild , is exceedingly Invigorating and is especially adapted "for ladles and their escorts. As the subject has been mentioned per- liauu It would not cdme amiss to give ths salient points of the game lor the benefit of the general reader , who sooner or later may be an aspirant for honors In the Scotch man's national game. As Jlr. Patrick says , golf , like foot bill , may be termed a fall game , although there is no reason why It should not bo played all the year around. It would be an enthusiast Indeed who would play the game In the heat of Hammer. The salient points of the sport are extremely simple. The game when properly played extends over from three to live miles of country land. Thh stretch of land Is called n course or "links. " At any distance apart on the course are round holes four and one- hilf Inches In diameter and about four inches deep. The object Is to knock a raiall hand ( gntta percha ) ball Into these holes In suc cession with clubs , going over the course from hole ta hole. The player or set of players who go over the course with ths leant number of strokes wins. When the ball goes In the hole It I ? , of course , taken out by the player and "teed" off for the next hole. While the above are the simple very tlmple points of Ihc gJme , the rpoit has a volume .of .rules and plays In Intricate points which n .beginner learns as he progresses. The ground best nulled for the game In a reach of iinjnlatlng down country with sandy soil covered wllh fchort grass. Them there must be souil hole ? or bunkers to .test His rtflll ( nnd tamper ) of the player , and to this must 1)0 added brush , etc. fences , ditches , pastures and rough lands may be In thecourfco to constitute the main Haz ard of Hie game. Without these , no "links" can approach the Ideal standard , A hazard Is n term for an obstacle which tends to make the "approach to a hole mere dim- rull. The holes are at any distance from lOii to COO yards apart , and are placed ac cording to the lay of the ground. The ter ritory about the holea. which Is called the "pulling green , " should bo level land. The ' 'pii'tlng" ' green Is not loss than sixty foot ruujro. The location of the hole is desig nated by u flag pluctsl In the renter of llie hole. When n player U approaching and Is nrar enough to see the hole the ( la ; ; Is taken cut. Them Is what Is known 113 a "teeing proum ! " at each hale. Within the limits of the teeing ground the ball must lu knocked off for the next hole. This knocking off the ball Li called teeing' It. The usual play Is tha hole play. That Is , tlm winner Is the one who IIBEI put the ball In the most holes with the least number of HtroVes. To ba more explicit , Jonen may male ? the first hole In a leas number of Mi-nice * than Smith did , The first hole , therefore , Is given to Jones. HP liaH thereby won one of the points of the olghtcon ( holes ) to be gained , Hut In ( ho competition the player who makes the round In the fewest strokes 1st the winner. At llm rommcnremont of the game the player puts a pot of sand down on the teeing wound , places tie ! bill on It ami strikes It 3 far u ) he can In the direction of llm first hole. After that time unfit IIP -nds bin lull In the llrst hole , he inuzl pUy It strictly Horn tlio plsro It hapnenn tu lie. It Is Ilablf ( a get In Ihc tand or dirt hunkers , or Into the hush or ditch or hlyh gra s or a hundred oilier veiy miilvslnliln places. Hut the player has a rhnnco to tike Ills ball out hy virtually odd- IIIK HioUa.i lo hi ? record , which Is the same II lug an Rlvlni ; hla opponent point * . He ran take Ihc ball out of a bunker by losing two RtrnVt-9 , or from any other umleolrablo place by JoIns oiia stroke. The dlillcult points of tln > game ate , of course , the "apprpoach" ( getting flu' bill over bunkers and other ob- Hii-let } and " " "putting" feettlns the ball Into lite huliO. The clubi uied for striking HID ball which , of co'iiw ; , Is always done while the ball la on the ground -aro the wood and Iron rlulis. The wood clubs are shod at the end with iirsu. while the iteifl ous Is merely a wooden unc wllh a stwl hold , of. the rack 2-year-old Jumpers 1 ebout tact week haj taken a big - since these complimentary lines wcio ji- cllvl. | mean Uyrou McOlellaud's dandy foil cf King Urltf , 1'rlnca I.lef. Ha came liicio from tlo cast a week ago wllh five uraislttu'us on his string , and n few days ago MiirloJ In a Held of dogs at Lexington. I In wiis fcUi-li a gco.l thing tint th # bcoUlu * hi Id him ut t to { i , but hr was beaten out in kdabby style by on unknown called Um brella. Many of the wlte boye who laid olght cases to win one were decidedly tropical un der the collar after the race , and they blaincd the colt's defeat on "Soup" Perkins , who had the mount , and who rode like a stable boy. American owners , It seems , are determined to run their colts to death. There Is more of It every year , and this premature training Is unquestionably the cause of the decrease In the merit of the American stud. Hldstgo , In Spirit of the Times , points out another feature of this , policy of racing youngsters to death. He nays : "If they keep on run ning 2-year-olds In America as they have been doing for the past twelve years , onr only hope for good sires and matrons In the future will be among those that have been discarded at' that age as being useless for racing purposes. The great Uelmont , the best of all California's early sires , was never trained until 8 years old , and ran only one r.ice. Hampton , one of the best fires In Hngland today , was not trained until the fall that he was 3 ; and tn-iny of the best Austra lian bores , notably. . Melos. Cardigan , Molvollo and Glenlolh , were barely halter-broken at 2. We are too greedy to get the money back out of our youngsters. " Isn't It about time that some of these cjwbcys down In Texas go out and round up Dan Stuart. Ho has been at largo mw lully long enough and should be captured and in formed that the war between Corbctt and Fltztiimmons Is over. The coin It coit Dante to beconiB acquainted with the governors of Texas and Arkansas has' evidently driven him "nutty. " He apparently does not know that Corbett has retired within the quiet pre cincts Of his own Immaculate gall , and that FlUslmmoim Is hobnobbing with the coyotes and vultures somewhere In the page brush of the Loin ; Star state , and he Insists en an nouncing to the public that he has at last se cured a battle ground. It Is across tin Mexi can border , near El Paso , and the bist thine Dan can do Is go fence It In , or get It tituffed , Corbett , It IB hoped , Is out of the business for good , and no amount of plug ging will ever bring Fltzslmmons to life again , T.'iei annual meeting of the Amateur Ath letic Union of the United Slates , which was held at the Astor house Monday , adopted stringent resolutions to govern the relations of amateurs to the professionals , which are decidedly more radical than any legislation ever considered on the subject , and will create a stir In athletic circles. Tno legis lation passed , In detail , was : That no ama teur can race for a purse as a testimonial without becoming Ineligible ; that no amateur base ball team can play against a profes sional team , or maintain a professional bat tery ; that no foot ball team can have a pro fessional coach play with It ; that the mainte nance ot training tables by clubs should be abolished , and that training and traveling expenses should not be allowed ; also that an athlete who has no visible means of support is not an amateur. Several other matters of Importance were passed upon , among which wns the case of I Illicit , the Yale hammer and weight thrower , who was suspended for com peting In unregistered games. It was de cided that he Is still Ineligible and that he must return his medils. C. W. Stage , the Cleveland sprinter , who has officiated as an umpire of the National Hase > Hall league , was declared to be , a professional therefor and will not be allowed to compete in ama teur events. The rot being disseminated by a lot of passe a sporting writers' ancnt Corbett's turning over the championship to Peter Malier Is ludicrous in the extreme. As I said last week , Corbett can retire , but ho cannot turn over the title of champion of the wcrld to any one he sees proper to fancy. IHcauee this man Maher whips a big ctlfT In a punch there Is a disposition In certain quarters to rank him at the top of the heap. The effect Is laughable. What has become of Joe Goddard ? He put Maher out almost as quickly as Malier put Corbett's big coun terfeit out. And Denver Ed Smith , where Is he ? He licked the Barrier champion In a light as was a flght. And " Fltzalmmons didn't he1 make Peter lay down like a yellow canine ? Now , Isn't this a flne specimen for the followers of Flstiana to pick out as their staiVdard bearer ? On my life.I believe Joe Choynskl could lick hinii The decision of the Illinois appellate court afllrmlng the Injunction against race track gambling , appealed last August , is probably a knockout blow , so far as Chicago is con cerned , to race track gambling , and It h thought will have a marked Influencj on the courts of other stales. There are many who believe that all forms of gam bling tend to the public Injury and are op posed to public policy , and among these are many prominent followers and friends of the tnrf. They believe that the breeding of flne horses for spaed and tlm matching of thalr capabilities on the track are legitimate pas times , but should not-b ? conducted for the especial profit ot the , gambling fraternity. The horsemen and race track followers are having no end of trouble betv.cen the law , welching bookmakers , ringing horses and pugilistic and dishonest officials. In St. Louis the other day Clem Groveling and "Curly" Brown , both well known here , as they officiated as presiding Judge and starter at the lute Council Hiiiffg meeting , got Into a rough and tumble flght over one of Crevel- Ing's rulings at Kansas City and fought all over the street , the two men being together for over ten minutes , when they were separated. Mo one who is familiar with' some of Judge Creveilng's decisions hcra will wonder at Curly's getting hot and wantIng - Ing to take satisfaction out of his hide. Local turf followers can never forget the Hen HarrlsoiitVlctor I ) steal at Union park last September. Tli ? live nights' billiard match , which took place betwoan Frank Ivpeand Tom Gallagher , the old Chicago sporting editor , at New York last week , was won by the latter. The Napoleon of the cue bit off n trifle more than he cquUl masticate. Ho undertook to play 3,000 points at the fourteen-lnch balk line against 1,200 by Gallagher , nnd was beaten by 077 points. It Is rumored that Ives Is tia\Hlng the pace thut kills , and unless he makes a quick shift his playing days are o\er. Vini.ll AM > TIIAP. Wldi Dimnnil dun I lie Merry War < ; < > < on. The Omaha Gun club's shooting grounds acinss the river will be the ( scene of an Interesting llvu bird shoot Thanksgiving day between Council D Hi IT a and Omaha. The ir.ntc.li Is to be between a team of ten selected men from the Council Bluffs club ranks and ten men from the Omaha club , fifteen live blids to the man , modified English rules , for the price of tha hlrdt > . The Hlufi'3 men are to be the guesta of .the Omaha club and It matters not which way the match goes , they will b ; entertained at un elegant game dinner at McTague's Saturday evening. imOWNVILLE , Neb. , Nov. 19. To the Sporting Editor of The Hoc : I send you this letter to give you a few points In regard to the big mutch hunt wo nre to liavo Thanks giving day and wliloli may Interest the many readers of your Sunday sporting columns. The hunt will tike place from 0 a , m , to C p. m , Thanksgiving day and will lif participated In by at least fifty hunters , lucludliiK such sports as "Huckleberry Den" IIM 1 Hilly Knuffman , who will captain the re spective aldeH. Game of all kinds being so plentiful In this vicinity wagon loads rhculd be brought In to the opera house , where It will bo counted , a big supper given to the wlr.rors and u big social and dance Indulged In. The willow bars artf allvo with cotton tails nnd quite a numbr of jacks are fciui'l there , too , Quail , chicken and squirrel are in plenty , lots cf goose "using" near heru. cccrei of wolves within a dozen milts , crows and possum In plenty , and recently a wild cat was seen In the timber four miles from town. Now , Mr. Grlswold , we are sure you enjoy a gord hunt. We havj- all read your admirable r.rtlclcH of ducking In the sand hills and know there la no mUtukc , Come down and Jain us and any friend or friends yon wish to bring along wilt ba made more than welcome with yourself. If you cannot came and take part In the hunt , come and count game In the evening. J , N. D1LI.OX. Will Pixley , cf local cycling fame , spent a ffw days In Flllmore county last weak , the grest of relatives. While there ho was re galed with a jack rubblt hunt , which he enJoyed - Joyed beyond expression , leaving OCIICVA at noon , the party , which consliteil of about fifteen , started for the large ptubble fields eltuated three miles west of th village. In the party weru Jack \Vllllumn nnd Clyde Camp , owners cf the celebrated coursing lieiuuh , Jim , Dick and Kuls.-r. The huntj j ing grounds were no sooner reached than hunters and hounds had their hJU'U lull , I The flrst Jack Jumped w s * veteran old buck. He got up with the wind nd fairly outstripped It for a mile or so , when the lean and lank Jim overhauled and pulled him down , Dick and Knlser barely getting In at the death , There were many and exciting runs , filled wllh both Interesting and ludl- clous Incidents , And at the end of the day a pyramid of jacks , numbering a few head tinder twenty , were piled at the hunters' feet , Mr. Plxlcy brought home one that was taken from the hound ? alive , and ex hibited It to his friends here , The vicinity of Geneva is a great breeding ground for Jacks , and while Mr. PIxley's party was extremely successful they Jumped many ot the long-legged and long-oared varmints that eludpd both hunter and hound. CL.AIIKS. Neb. , Nov. 10. To Sandy Grls- weld , Sporting Editor of The Bee : There Is plenty of water In the Plattc at this point now , and a good many Canada geese and a few ducks have come In. Look for good shooting from now until snow drives the birds away. Hope you will be able to get up here this fall. Sam Ulcliinond. OMAHA'S ixnmi-iir.AiMn. ; I.oi'til HIIKP llnll nnil Chut from 'Minimi AIioul. OMAHA , which was supposed to be about as bad off for pro fessional base ball a couple of wecko ago as any city In the country. Is now over-supplied. She has been granted franchises In both the Western league and Western association , and the ? question Is now what Is she going to do with them ? The franchise In the Western league was handed over at the close of that body's annual meet ing at Chicago Friday evening , Manning of Kansas City , Comiskey of St. Paul and Goodenow of Minneapolis were also appointed a committee of three to visit Omaha , and look over the situation. This action on the part of the Western league moguls means that Toledo has been ousted and that Omaha gets her franchise and plaj-ers , but as there ore many tilings to be adjusted before a team hero can be safely counted on , It will be best to await developments before attempting to dlssiminate- any Information. That a fight Is on between the Western league and Western association , however , seems Inevitable. Ten days ago the Western association voted a franchise to Omaha and It Is quite probable that they will Insist before the national board that their action sticks. Of course rival professional teams In Omaha would not only be suicidal to both , but Impossible , as heretofore one has been an tinsupportable burden. Next year , however , with the prom ised renewal of business , It Is safe to say that either could score a big success here , for there Is plenty of Interest In the game hero and plenty of people to support It If the times are flush at all. A conference will be held between the parties interested In the two leagues Immediately upon the arrival of Messrs. Manning , Comiskey and Gqodenow , and until then The Bee will forbear discuss ing the situation. The New York press has just dropped to the fact that "farming out" is a bad thing. The west has known It for a long time. "Spud" Farrlsh , who was In Baltimore last week , says that Joe Kelley will guard flrst for the Orioles next season. "Pop" McCauley wants to come back to Omaha , and there is some chance of Ills being se n here till * spring as a guardian of first , especially if the Association club remains here. However , no one has been signed yet , and It Is premature to attempt to discuss the make-up of the > team. Players not under reservation and de sirous of Joining the professional ranks arc- requested to send their names , age , , weight and past record to the sporting editor of The Bee. "Grasshopper" Ulrlch Is ambitious to re turn to Omaha. Ho Is In Philadelphia this winter , helping his pa In the dairy. Chicago may have a minor league team next season. A streJt car company has built a largei park , and Is now looking for1 a fran chise. ' Billy Hart has been spoken of aa the playing' manager of the Oniahas : He Is on Pittsburgh reserve list , but is anxious to get away. Fred Ely , who is suffering from lung trouble. la In Denver for his health. Ned Swartwood will be an Eastern league umpire next season. The latest from Philadelphia Is that the Phillies' infield will be : Boyle , first-base ; Cross , second base ; Hulen , short stop ; Nash , third base. That's good. The League's tribute to Harry Wright was one well deserved. Next spring "Harry Wright day" will be celebrated In every city of the twelve , and the proceeds ot a series of exhibition games will be devoted to the erection of a monument to the memory of the veteran. When Jack Doyle gets to Baltimore. Colonels McGraw and Jennings will elevate their golf caps and hall him as a friend andbrother. . Just. Imagine the chin music In Maryland next spring. The Western association lias passed a rule preventing the transfer ot players during the Fcason. There are no less than seven men on the Louisville pay roll who have- the prefix "Me" to their names. There's a St. Patrick's day parade for you. "Rasty" Wright will manage the Patterson ( N. J. ) team In SHUT Crane's "Mosquito league. " At present he is making cigars In Michigan. UucxIIniiM mill AIINWIM'S. ELLSWORTH , Kan. , Nov. 22. To the Sperling Editor of The Bee : What prize fighter struck ths hardest blow that has been delivered ? Archie Huycke. Ans. It It" not deflnllely known , but It Is generally conceded that the man who struck Billy Patterson Htruck the hardest blow that bus ever been delivered. CARROLL , la. , Nov. 21. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : Please answer In next Sunday's Bea why Maher and O'Donnell were allowed lo engage In a prize flght , and Corbett and Fltzslmmons would not be per mitted , at same place , If they BO desired ? A. S. T. mis. uive H ujj. ULYSSES , Neb. , Nov. 21. To the Sporting Editor of Tha Bee : Did Peter Maher and Hob Fllzslmmons ever flght ? If BO , who whipped and when did they flght ? W , P.M. Ans. On March 2 , 1892 , Kitzslmmona whipped Maher in twelve- rounds at New Orleans. OMAHA. Nov. 20. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : Please state In Sunday's Hea the different advantages In using white or smokeless powder over black powder. You ought to know , you are a hunter. P. D. Wells. Ans. Less report , less recoil , and but Ilttla smoke and no dirt , WAHOO , Nov. 21 , To the Sporting Editor ot The Uee : Please- answer the following question , vl/ . : In playing seven-lip a jack U turned , and the cards ar ; run to a differ ent trump , and at the wlndup It is discovered that there Is a misdeal. Docs this jack count or not ? C , M , and C. C. Ans. Not. AlcCOOIC. Neb , , Nov. 20 , To the Sporting Editor of The Beet Please answer the fol lowing In next Sunday's Bee : A bets B ate to 1 that he ( A ) will get 100 votes more than a certain candidate regularly nominated for a county ofilcc. A was put up by petition. The candidate * ! ! name ) was printed on the- ticket , also A's name. Three days before election the raid candidate eald he would withdraw from the race. The certain candi date ! received 40 votes and A received 240 votes. A claims the money : Is he right ? C. P , Rewer. Ans. It looks very much as if he Is , OMAHA. Nov. 21. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : Pioaae tell me In the sporting columns of next Sunday's Bca what lu the bei't time that a man has ever run a mile In , and what the best time that a man baa walked ono In ? A Subscriber , Ans. One- mile , 4:12i. : W. 0. George. England. Walking , G:23 : 1-5 , K , P. Murray , New York City. Georgia Cayvan Is a bright wit as well as a great autres * . On her return from Eurbpo the oilier day the was Interviewed by n rspreseutatlvo cl the press , who varied the lime-honored conundrum usually asked In Euch cast a by tbo question : "Does the new woman c-xist in Paris , and did you run across her there ? " U'-r reply dcEcma to bo cut out and prescrvd : "ily dear sir , do not be deluded , There In nu neiv woman. She Is a niytli nnd a fletlon. There Is only the dear old woman who has always been there , You may dress her In bloomers , put her on a bike , give her a ballot , admit her to the bar , or hear her gntak from a platform , but that does not make her a new numuiu The French have a phrase thut I always oppose to the nonbcntlcal talk of the new noniMti ; 'the eternal feminine. ' they say , and therein lies , the wholi trutu , " SHOOTING 910NG THE PLATTE Now and ia tub' Wondrous Days of the Olden Timo. WILD GEESQN' COUNTLESS HORDES ClnrU * ntul UN " I'limoni Mcit Anicr CiiniulfMtnl * nnil III * Snorry Con * . frrro A Our Dnj-'n Shoot on the Torliioim Stream. HE most royal sport of the whole twelve month with the shotgun Is now at 11 s height geese shooting o n the Platte. Since Ne braska \vas marked down on Uio maps as the great Amerl can desert the _ Platte river has been one of the most famous geese grounds In the whole world. The bird has been widely distributed over this country and has furnished grand -sport In every state lying between the two oceans , but In no locality have they been moro numerous or furnished better or moro thrilling or a greater variety of shooting than the country traversed' by t'nls erratic and legendary river. In the spring ten or fifteen years ago they came up from the south In countless millions the lordly Canada , the white and speckled front and crowded the sandbars and dotted sloping shores and greening fields along this wondrous stream from source to mouth , and furnished such sport as could be found In no other part of the country. In the fall they came down from the nortli In n veritable stream of white and gray , and , lingering here until the very climax ot wintry weather forced them on toward the temperate gulf states , made such sport as the modern gun ner only encounters'In ' his dreams or ancient literature. Though fair shooting Is yet to be found at different points along thd Platte , nothing can glvo an adequate Idea of the myriads of geese which once settled down In Its shallow waters and swarmed Its shores. In the vernal season the white geese bore down here In such hordes as to almost startle the beholder. Ltko Hues of summer clouds , they streamed along the distant sandhills , stocd like banks .of snow upon the sands and tender shootsof the measureless prairie , filled the channels or floated lightly In the sloughs , llko t'no foam along a violently storm-beaten ocean's shora Their clanging cackle , Inter mingled with the sonorous honk ot the Can adian , could be heard for miles. After a long winter's arduous work at your desk In ofllce or store , what Is sweeter to the ear when your vacation days como and you find yourself at the opening ot the budding year upon some favored huntIng - Ing ground , than the far-reaching honk ! ahonkl honk ! Bf' the wild goose ? Do you recall any soruMd "that awakens such a train ot ten'de.ryet . exciting thought as this deep-toned'and , musical sound comes to you from thoH , distant sky , or above your camp in the darkness of the night , or from every quarter ot 'the compass as you crouch In pit or blind , In'the morning when the birds lazily 'rise/ from their roosting places along .tub bars and with measured wing-stroke start d-fiold for the scattered kernels ot the , .buskers' corn , for the ten der grasses In the pasture lands or the wheat In the stubble,1 , , ' ' 'And then Ifj , thi evening when the avalanches of.white , and gray return for water and restvlIiln ( the boisterous shores of the rlver ? , There they come , over the ' glowering san'dlillls from the distant fields and pastures , ' n . after line , cloud after cloud. 'Up ' they' go ! as they approach , the river's .valley.rm'as lng denser and denser , ' preparing 'to dcpc.eiil upon wave and bar In their own peculiar and amusing way. Once over the middle of the broad and scattered stream they seem to hang stationary a mo ment , then with every throat ooundlng its thrilling note , down they como tumbling , gyrating , dart- 'Ing ' , pitching and falling to within a few- yards of the water , when they right them selves , form In a long line , skim gracefully up or down stream for a hundred yards or more , then settle like softly falling autumn leaves within the Platte's crystal and cooling depths. Fond recollections , Indeed , must the re- countal of these- sights and sounds bring to many a sportsman's heart , for , ns I said be fore , there are no sounds of such wondrous sweetness to the gunner's ear as the honk and the cackle of the wild goose. Sailing In the solemn midnight , underneath the frosty moon , . I can hear the. clanging pinions of each shadowy platoon , Near the- winced hosts , commotion , march ing to the distant ocean , Kile on file , runk on rank , speeding to some reedy bank. Oozy fens or marshes gray , far up Ballln's icy bay. Honking- , clamoring In their flight under the black clouds of coming night. " While ceese have been known to breed in the Moiighs at different points along the Platte nnd the Republican , It lias only been in Isolated cases. Their natural breeding grounds are In the far north , so far in fact that they are seldom in danger of molesta tion from their most destructive enemy , man. In a measure , the same statement holds good with most of the wild fowl family , und at no distant day I will give the readers of these columns my Idea of the breeding of these birds. When the summer months have faded away and November rolls round with her hoar frosts , her mellow-tempered and sunny days , with her cold and wind and gloom alternating , we hear the familiar honk of old Atisor Canadensls and gazing sky ward our anxious vision Is rewarded by Ihe sight of the liarrow-shapen flock , headed by some. " white collared old veteran , coming down from the north. While the sight and tha sound ; ts our blood a-tlngllng , they also warn us that It Is a good tlmo to see that our coal sheds and cellars are well filled , that the days of gentle winds and golden weather are fast reaching their end. And then again when the same thing occurs In blustery March , wo know the goose Is the- sure forerunner of warm rains , of springing grass , budding flowers , black birds , meadowlarks and soothing warmth. But to go back to the-Patto | and Its glories in a wild geese way. Ever since that showery April , at the close of the rebellion , back in ' 05 , when C. I ) . Hartwell opened the junction ranch on the old Military road , has the vi cinity been one Q ! ( ho most famous points , as It Is yet today , for wild goose shooting , From Hartwcll'S settlement sprang the thriv ing little vHlagij , df Claries , named In honor of Hon. S. II/'H ' , 3Clark. then the superin tendent of the"Uulon Pacific railroad , now Its receiver , anil frbm Uu very Incepllon has this station be"encja favorite headquarters for sportsmen " 'Ifrbm not only all over the west , but the . ntiw. country. Thousands of shooters have stopped and lingered here , and millions and millions of geese shipped heneo as the fruits oti.thelr expeditions up or down the river , or lrom > rolling field and pasture extending for tllen and miles both to the north and to tlje' .Eouth. . Here Is the cele brated hostlfry. of U.ncle Gtorge West , with Its cleanly and fu'mjituouu bed chambers , Us excellent tahl ? , irgenial , service , and Its Incomparable host.inNo man along the Platte Is better or inoru ; favorably known than Uncle George.'uHtt has presided there for years and yeat > .pml hla name la revered by the true goose * hunter In all parts of the broad land. And Uncle Georgt' U not the only man known here. Claries Is aUo the home of the redoubtable Sam Richmond , the champion goose killer of the Platte valley , the master of wild fowl and hunting lore , a crack fehot with rifle , shot gun or mouth , and one of the most affable , courteous and companionable men to be met with In 10,009 miles of travel , I wish you could see Sam as he crouches behind Ice cak or driftwood on a bar , or pers warily fiom a pit In the fields. Ho Is ot. medium ttature. with blue eyes und brown hair , wiry and athletic , with a fauo bronzed by almost constant exposure , and in his shooting togs , cloie-fitting dun wammus , mackintoshes and elouch hat , he Is the very Ideal of a goosa hunter. He knows the belt feeding grounds and the birds' favorite bars , Just when they will leave and when they will return , how the wind should be and how it ought not to be , where to build your blind and where to sot out your decoys In fact , there U no trick of the trade Hut Sam Isn't up to and a day's ( hoot with him always means a bag ot birds. He Is a protege of Uncl George's and has lived with him a good m ny years. But It Is neither Undo Goorgs nor Sam , either , that makes Clark ? such a famous resort for the geese , Hero the un fettered Platte rushes and gurgle ? and sings along as If under a magician's spell , with the. soft autumn or spring breezes dancing over Its frothy surface and the yellow sunshine klfslng ragged , willowy shores , rolling wave nnd randy bar Into radiant smile ? . Down goes the broad river through ono ot the grandest corn countries In the world , on U goes with mighty Impetuosity , wild , lovely nnd fascinating In Ha sweep of noisy grandeur. But the Platte Is not always the same. It Is * * wonderful stream , parplcxlng and little understood , Two weeks ago Its broad bed ot Claries was as dry as a floor , today It It a savage river , a gloaming , glittering ex panse of water , the dim artery of all the vast country beyond , of moro than a mile wldo and across which you can wade without danger at any point. It Is simply a broad wilderness of rushing narrow channels , sand bars and eddying pools , with wlllow-bonltred and gully-riven banks. Barrister Myron Learned and hla guest , Mr. Sidney Warner , of Minneapolis , and Charlie Metz and myself spent a day out there re cently and under the guidance ot the re doubtable Richmond , wo enjoyed ourselves In a superlative way. Early In the. morning we drove down the Platte for a distance of three miles , where Sam had a couple ot blinds built on n couple of much frequented bars. These blinds were abo.ut ono mile apart , and while Metz nnd I and Sam occupied the lower one. Le.irncd nnd the Mlnneapolltan took the upper. The birds were leaving the bars for the. fields while wo were lugging out our decoys and traps , and by the time wo got snugly fixed , anywhere - where from a dozen to a score of long lines of departing birds could bo descried against the background sky. There were hundreds of them and they were all Canadas. That there xvas an abundance of birds there was no denying , but lovers of the field most all know that plenty of game does not always Imply plenty of shooting , any moro than plenty of shooting always Implies a big bug of game. Nowheres have I observed -this truth more forcibly exemplified than on the Plattc. In the old days geese shooting did not require the nicety of preparation and extreme caution It does nowadays , although It was always advisable to be well hidden while waiting for a shot along their ilnu of flight. Ten years ago an old fence , a bunch of standing corn , clump of sumac bushes or a small washout was sufficient , but now your blind must be carefully and artistically arranged and your shooting hole deep and welt concealed. All morning wo waited and and watched , but not a feather of returning birds did we see until Iho sun had reached the noonday mark , when suddenly Sam made a dive for the blind , exclaiming as he did so : "Thero they como ! " Metz and I were quickly crouching on the wet sands beside him , but peer as hard and eagerly through the network of brush and reeds as womlcht. . notlilnir awarded our strained vision. Honk ! alilionlc ! ahhonk ! honk ; honk ! honk ! Is the thrilling sound , though , that greets our hearing , and wo feel that Sam knew what ho was talking about. The next moment we catcli sight of them a long line , with meas ured wing flap , Is approaching from over the low sandhills to the south. With palpitat ing hearts , though as still as graven Images , we crouch and wait. On they come , straight for us. "Ttney will decoy sure , " whispers Sam. What a rapturous moment. We could hardly control our Impatience , but the birds came steadily on , the grizzled old gander in the lead , almost constantly sounding his satisfying honk , while the rest of the flock mildly responded. "Hear 'em talk , " chuckles Colonel Rich mond. Nowl they begin to rlse > perceptibly as they clear the always dangerous shore line. Their sharp eyes are on our decoys and they cup- their wings and begin to como down. Closer and closer t'ney ' come , until wo could plainly see their white throats and bead-like eyes. Now they drop their sable legs , and whiff ! whiff ! whiff ! heavily fan their wings. They are about to light and our time has arrived. As a single , man we leap to our feet. J gave the old gander a load In the breast , but with a startled honk he bglns to go up instead of coming down. I glvo him the other barrel and like a collapsed balloon he lets go , and over and over , tumbles to the bar. Two heavy splashes In the water has already told mo that Sam and Charlie have not been idle. Wo got a bird apiece , although each man got In both barrels. But that was a plenty. Three magnificent Canadas , aggregating at least forty pounds of fat wild goose. Could true sportsmen ask for more ? But that was not all. The same flock swung oft up the river , and four birds , separating from tie rest , in spite of the lesson wo had Just taught them , lower their ashen bodies and go into Learned and Warner's decoys , and they , too , make a kill ono each. There wquld bo little use In rehearsing all the scenes of the afternoon. Sufllco it to say that there were throe other flocks came into us and wo did our duty to each. About 4 o'clock wo left the bar and went to a neighboring pasture , and there , in the rose- colored twilight , from behind a barricade of sunflower stalks and wisps of prairlo grass , we added two more birds to our already re- spsctablo ba < r. SANDY GRISWOLD. SUWJKUYVITIIOUT I'AIA" . Important OjicrnlloiiN Hone AVIilIc ( lie. liitl < Mit In l-'nlly CoiiNuloiiH. The meeting of the Philadelphia County Medical society recently , says the Record , was rendered particularly interesting on account of the presentation of a paper by Dr. T. Par- vln , on the now method of abolishing the pain ot surgical operations without the necessity of employing ether or chloroform. This Is the system suggested and practiced by the well known German surgeon , Schleich , who , by Its use , has been able to perform practi cally all the minor and many of the major operations of surgery without the slightest pain to the patient , and without depriving him In any way of his consciousness. By the method of gchlelch there are pre pared three solutions of common salt , In which are dissolved different quantities of muriate of cocaine and morphia. The part to bo operated upon Is thoroughly cleansed with an antiseptic solution , and the surface brought to a low temperature by a spray of chloride of ethyl. Into this area of' the skin , which , by the action of the spray , has been deprived of all sensation , the salt solution containing the cocaine and morphine Is injected by meuiiii of a special hypodermic syringe , nu merous punctures being made In all directions. This renders the deeper structures Insensible to the surgeon's knife , and for a period of from twenty minutes to half an hour the patient Is not conscious , so far as actual pain Is concerned , of extensive cutting and sewing. The new method differs In an Important degree from the ordinary employment of hypodermic Injections of cocaine ; The strength of the drug which has been used In the past i about ono part In each twenty- live raits cf the solution , whl'e In the Schleich method there Is often employed a strength of cnly one'ln 10,000. In the former , however , only a few drops of the solution are em ployed'wlillo In the latter the tissues sur- roundlni ; the part to be oparated upon are thoroughly Infiltrated with the solution. With the small quantity of the cocaine employed by Dr. Schleich , It Is apparent that something moro than cocaine Is responsible ) for the local anaesthesia so perfectly obtained. In the opinion of Dra , Keen , Ashhurs' and Morton , who discussed the merits of tbo now uy&tcm , the Infiltration of the tissues with the solu tion and the distension and consjqucnt pres sure upon the email nerves were responsible In a large measure for the absence of pain when the Incision by the knlfo Is made. To Indicate the manner of employing the method ot Schleich , and lo ehow the entire absence of pain , ono of the surgeons had the ( solution Inserted beneath the skin of the- arm and an Incision an Inch long made and sowed up before the society , In the dlecusslon It was generally conceded , both from the results achieved by the Gor man surgeon and the experiments made. In a number of cases In the city , that a decided advance had bon made In the field of anaes thetics , and that for a largo number ot op erations the Infiltration method would en tirely supersede the general anaesthesia by ether and chloroform , ArnltMi Hulvf. The best salve In the world for cuts.brultes , Bores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , totter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively cures plies , or no pay required , It la guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For gale by Kulin & Co , THANKSGIVING DAY'S ' BATTLE Between the Long-Hnirod Warriors of Ne braska aud Iowa , GALA TIME FOR LOVERS OF THE GRIDIRON Conch Tlioninn' lulfU fi 1'nntliiR for ItpvrnRr ArriuiKciiitMitft nt the I'nrk TrtMiipmloiin Crowd An- The I own Team. GOT ball will assuredly have the call In the Gate City this week and you may expect to hear the great winter sport dls- cupped by all classes and at all places , for on Thursday next , Thanks giving day , the great In- tcrrtate. collegiate cham pionship battle between 'varsity teams of Ne braska and Iowa will lake place at University park on North Twentieth street. That It will bo the red letter day In the nnnnlg of local plgpkln hustling Is already an nsjured fact , nnd It hardly matters what the character of the weather may be , one of the largest assemblages of spectators ever seen at a si irtlng event In this vicinity will bo on hand to enjoy the exciting contcjt that is surely forthcoming. Already enough reserve tickets have been sold both hero and abroad to Insure a crowd as largo as that ot a year ago , and as the management la Mill working away like EO many beavers , the park may be expected to develop Into a veritable hive ot enthusiastic and noisy adherents ot the two universities. They will como from alt direction ? , as the railroads offer special Inducements , and the local Interest In the outcome ot the struggle Is something unparal. loled and the turnout will bo Immense. There ia no occasion for any apprehension on the score of accommodations. The park will be In such shape , with Its enlarged grand stand , Increased bleachers , adequate carriageway , roped field and spacious promenades , ns will preclude the possibility of discomfort or in convenience to any one. The turnout ot tally-hos , carriages and gaily bedecked vehicular convfiyances of all kinds and description ? will bo a grand one , as all the local societies and the alumni r.f the different colleges are taking hold with n spirit and a determination that promises wondrous exhibitions In this line. The park Itself Is to also receive lavish attention at the hands of themanagement. . The grand stand Is to be decked with bunting and ban ners , and Old Glory will unfurl her beloved colors , not only from tlie tall stall at tne main entrance , but from each corner of the park. The barricading ropes will be twisted with the colors of the two teams , the old gold of Iowa and the crimson and cream of the Prairie state , and altogether the scene will be an Impressive one , and coupled with the dlsordant slogans of college man and youth It will be much more than this. The students from the State university will be hero by the car load , and Mayor Bemis might as well make up his mind to turn over the keys to them flrst as last , for they will cer- talilTy proceed to run things the moment they set foot In town. And won't they make the old burg hum ? You bet they will , for It there Is anything that can beat a boiler fac tory for hideous sound , It Is a delegation of well developed college students assembling for a championship foot ball battle. Long hair , huge chrysanthemums , dazzling badges and gay-colored ribbons will be at a pre mium that day , and no mistake. Coach Thomas has been pretty glum since the cadaverous Kansans took a fall out < of his pets a week ago , and he will come up herewith with both optics stuffed with gore. He In tends to get even and Iowa can count upon being turned Into a 'door mat unless she has picked up in all details of the strife since she met the stocky Mlssourlans. They must flght as they never fought before or the muscular lads from the Salt creek valley will wallow them in the dust and over the frostbitten sward llko a terrier toying with the servant girl's overshoe. The Nebraska team has been putting In some telling strokes during the past week and are even now fit to bat tle for their lives , and while It Is quite probable that they will win the day. It Is equally evident that tills will not bo ac complished without a struggle. A correspondent furnishes the following re lating to the Iowa team : IOWA CITY , Nov. 22. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee : Although the record of the foot ball team of the University of Iowa so far this year has not been as free from defeats as many hoped for , yet the pros pects for the remainder of the season were never brighter. The game with Nebraska at Omaha on Thanksgiving day is the center of attraction , and much of Iowa's best material Is being held In reserve for it. The uni versity never had a nervier team In the field , and Us defeat by Kansas was due to a lack ot coach during the early part of the season. Larrabee has been doing excellent work In coaching the team so far , but he the assistance of a professional. Ne gotiations are liuw uuint ; iiiauu lui me services of such a man , and it Is to bo hoped one may be secured upon the team's return from Missouri next Tuesday to be gin work Immediately. The Interference work of the team , which has been somewhat defective. Is now largely remedied , and the team Is playing with a snap and vigor seldom seen. By the time of the Thanksgiving day game with Ne braska several of our old men will be In excellent slmpa again. Larrabeo and Hull are also going to train for the game , and Kepler will bo around again and In playing form. The game promises to be a hard fought one , and the winning team may have cause for rejoicing. The following is a brief wrlteup of the Individual players : Lelghton , the captain , was ono of the strong men of last year's team , and shows wonderful Improvement since then. Ho playa the same position as last year also , this being right guard. He Is absolutely certain In every play , and ehowo a cool head and good Judg ment In captaining the team , Iverson , center , has held hla position for two years on the team , and there has never bcon a game where ho has been found want- Ing. Ho Is sure In getting the ball back , and Is excellent on defensive work. His ability as a player has never been questioned In southwestern Iowa , Walker , the heaviest man on the team , plays luft guard. This Is his flret year's work at foot ball , and although ho Is putting up a stiff game , ho Is hardly aggressive enough. By another year ho will be Invincible. Walker , Iverson and Lclghton are sure to hold the center solid. ' Stanton , right tackle , began his work In the game with the Ames team about two years ago. Ho Is strong , aggressive , coolheaded - headed and good at breaking through the line , He has been troubled with a bad knee , but will be In good shape again by Thanks giving. Gardner , a now man , take ? the- place of Hums , who was Injured In the Kansas game , at' ' left tackle. He Is a hard player , follows the ball well and la by all menna better on offensive than on defensive work. This de fect Is largely due to lack of coacmng nnu' ' will be fully overcome by the time for tbo Nebraska game , Thomas , llko a majority of the ( cam , la a new man , but has the making of ono of tha beat ends In ( ha west. Ho 19 excellent nt breaking up Interference and seldom mlsseu hla man. Holbrook-tlio colored end , last year of the Tlpton High ecliool team , U playing a very strong game. He Is one of the best tackles on the team , ia always In the play , and IB fleet. Last year Nebraska had the mascott In the shape of a colored player ; this year affairs are reversed , Holbrook promises lo bo as much of a fctar at end 39 Flljipln was a half-back. Sawyer of Council muffs Is playing quarter back. He , also , came from a high school team. Although rather small , ho Is wonder' fully muecular , lull cf nerve and spirit , and U ono of the best Interferes on the team , Galnes has played with Gouterman , Har- vard'a half-back , at Knox college at Galen- bury , and also with tbo Indlanola team. He la playing a strong game at half , la good at dodging , but Is weak at following Interfer ence. Hu Is full ot nerve and good at imaah- Ing the line. Brown plays left half , Is ono of the best tackler , and In good at llus bucking. He Is a goad runner , and enters Into the splrll of the. gams from the start , Hobbs or Kepler will play fiin-bucfc , Kepler Is the- regular m n for the place- , but has been laid up for some time with a bad anklo. He lids promlsid , however , to get In shape for llm Nebraska gam * . ThoM who saw him playing last year know ot his ability , and the. fact that h had Im proved much this year adds to his plays , Hobbs lias been regularly playing loft half , but plays full during Kepler's absence. H Is ono of the best line buckcrn , U coolheaded - headed , and a good punter. Mnlno pluys sub-quarter , and It Is hard to determine. whether ho or Sawyer Is th better , but owing to Malne-'s v/ork at half , It Is thought best to reserve him for emergency. Scrip ture , Allison and Cutting are doing splendid work as substitutes. The following arc the ages and weights of the State University of Iowa team : l.olcMon , nso ! l , wplsht IV. ( M.tnlrj ] H , 0 , / U'erson. IIKC t2 , wplRlil ITS ; U Walker , nsc K , weight 1 ! > 3 ! U n , Htnntnn , BRO I.I. wclRht ITS ; H. T , Onnlncr , nee 20 , wrlRlit IIM : li. T. Tlmuins , nite is. wolRht not II. ! : . llnlbrnok , nK IS , wclRlit 1C..1 ; ] , . 13. Sawyer , nsc 15 , weltslit lilj ( j. lirawii. nire IS , welKht IMjl , . ir. ( Inlnca , due 51 , welRlit 165 ; II. H. ItoMis , age 1 ! > , WelRhl 1CJj nib 1' . Mnlne , nee M.clKlil 110 ; rub ( j. ( -uttlnir , nun 2 ? . welKht 167 : sub. HcilpturtN HRP : . * . nelghl U.'i nub. Alllnoll , : IRP 22 , wtlght 115 ; stub , Kenler , line 2.1 , weight 12 : full. I'ower.i , ago 23 , weight 1C ! The west and the en will virtually meet on tbo gridiron nt Chicago Thanksgiving day when the ChlcaRo Athletic club plays the Boston Athletic club. Doth elevens are thoroughly representative , and are undoubt edly the finest athletic club teams over organized In the history of American foot ball. Boston has a record this season nevnr before equaled. For Instance , they played tie , 0 to 0 , games with Yale , Harvard and the CresecntH , whllo they succeeded In thoroughly frightening' Pennsylvania out ot the New York engagement , Chicago , on the other hand , has conquered soniu ot the strong eastern elevens , and has about finished ono of the most successful eastern tours In the history of tin club. It Is to. be a flght to a finish , and no ono will doubt for a mlnuto that the big game will abound In exciting Incidents and brilliant plays. UN'COLN. Neb. , Nov. 15. To the Sporting Isdltor ot The Uec : That the smaller col leges are creeping up on their eastern elders in the foot ball arena Is becoming more ap parent every day. A few years ago the only colleges lo have foot ball teams were Yale , I'rlncston and Harvard , nnd then the game began to spread and to become popular with all the colleges and schools , until today a school Is not counted worth much unlera It has Its athletic team on the field as Chan cellor McLean said In his address to the stu dents at chapel last week , " \Vo need such sports , and what yport Is better than foot ball to give -a man quickness of perception and judgment In making him act for him self on the spur of the moment. It teaches the slrong man who 1ms an overcatlmatlon of ills powers that he has several equals In the world , and It alua shows thg backward man that he Is a peer to his brother who has been vaunted to the skys. " Continuing , the chan- ccllor said : "The mind works moro fully , and all the senses are moro acute for having a good muscular development , and this Is obtained In no game better than In foot ball. A man has to decide on the Instant what bo will do. and must act accordingly. " As the game grows older , men graduate from the eastern schools and teach It to those farther west , until today the west lias teams which are almost , if not. quite , the * equal of any eastern team. It Is said of the Michigan team , that given the training ot the Harvard coaches , the rcoro would not be 4 to 0 against ; them , but a bigger score , re versed. The west has much batter material to draw from than the' ' cast. Our boys seem better developed and larger , but the cast has the advantage In drawing players from ths preparatory schools , where they have all played the game for a few years , while In a western college the coach has three or four old players , and has to go right to work and develop players from the green. A compari son ot scores shows that our teams In this section ot the valley are not far behind the eastern teams. Wisconsin has been consid ered the equal ot Michigan. Northwestern beat Wisconsin ' , and Missouri beat .North western' , Purdue and De Pauw. On another' page you will see what Kansas did to Ne braska yesterday. Pennsylvania's action In canceling her game with the Boston Athletic club may bring about a lawsuit. The management ot Manhattan Held of course lost money on the Pennsylvania fluke , and some one will have to make the amount good. The grounds were all put In shape for the game at no little cost , and 2,000 people waited about the gates for admission. This action on Penn sylvania's part was very , very rank , and the effect of the fluke will bo felt at Philadel phia for a long time. COMPLETE fVATALOGUE - SPORIINO GOODS NOW RKADY. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE. . SEND 2-CENT STAMP FOR COPY. E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO. , TJils extra Constipation. ' ordinary Ro- Dizziness jujcuator is , , Falling Ben- the most . wonderful satloim.Nfrv oua twitching discovery of of Uao evf the ago. X. and other has boon tn- doronrt by the parta. , leadlngiclcn- tlflo men of Kuropo and tones llip America. vutireiiyEtcm. Hudjan Is purply table. Ncrrousnesu/ / Hudyan Rtops Km Premauirfjness of the a In. end icsor charge In weak organ * . 20 Fatui la ths days. Cures F.OST . MANHOOD quickly. Over 2,000 private onrtwBements , I'rematurcnctH laean.i Impotenry In ( he first Btaso. it Is asynpiora of eemlnil wcavneea and barrcuncKi. It can be stopped in W days bytliousoofllndy&n. The new discovery was made by IheBpcclM. Isti of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. 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