davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
GOSSIP OF THE HOTELS.

"The American dramatist never takes ad-
vantage OF his opportunities" said H. b.
Warner, theatrical advance agent. at the
Baldwin Yesterday. "The modern American
play-wrIter is invariably getting the wrong
characters in the wrong plays. No theatrical
manager will decline an American play that Is
likely to find favor with tho pubic, conse-
quently the dramatlst Is almost certain or md
Ing market for his wares. Many OF our
modern plays defy all rules OF construction,
yet possess the underlying basis OF in-
terest. and succeed because they attracts
Others that are masterpieces OF art and dia-
logue lack certain human interest, and fail
|, completely"
That veteran jurist from the Sagebrush
State. Judge w. E. F. Deal, arrived from VIZ
ginia City yesterday, accompanied by his son.
and Is registered at the Palace Hotel. Judge
Deal, than whom there is no man in Nevada
better known, is as much part OF the history OF
the State as is the Comslack lode.
Another we'll known Nevada man now In the
city is Fl. Morgan Hill. who is guest at the
California Hotel and who registers from Hal
leck. Mr.. Hill has large mining and cattle in
forests, both in Nevada and California, and Is
one Of the solid men of the coast.
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle and his
Pythian friend Gambler Bolton are again al the
Palace Hotel, with their Kodak cameras and
live raccoons. They have been spending week
among the wilds and jungles Of Monterey.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, of Minneapolis, who has
been at the Grand Hotel for several weeks.
leaves for Ills home to-day by way Of Portland
and Seattle. During his sojourn here DR.. Nor
ril has thoroughly investigated the Chinese
population ana the Chinese quarter of San
Francisco. He came here in the interests Of
the oChinese movement and said last night
that in his opinion he Chinese dens and dives
of San Francisco are run chiefly for the amuse-
ment OF tourists and strangers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

E. a. BLACK, painter. la Eddy street. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

CALIFORNIA gIace fruits. lib. Townsends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

There are many thousands of
poor, starving wretches in Lon
don to day to whom a loaf of
bread would be a positive luxury
and a decent bed to sleep in
something like the heaven the
Salvation Army breaches to
them. We are told that a list
of the wedding presents given to
Prince George and his bride
would fill page in an ordinary
newspaper. The gift from the
Princess of Wales is valued at
81 ,250, 000-paid for with money
wrung from the taxpayers.
What kind of people are those
who, fastened upon the public
treasury, spend such vast sums
for gewgaws instead of using it
to ameliorate the condition of
those who are made beggars and
tramps by a Free Trade system
which takes their work away
from them that the rich may be
able to buy their imported lux
uries at a low price p World.
We fully indorse the above as
good Republican doctrine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

OFFICERS OF THE w. VA.
STATE GRANGE. Master-C. II.
Knott. Moler's, w. Va. Over
seer-T. G. Atkeson, Buffalo, w.
Va; Lecturer-H. NJ. Turner,
Shepherdstown, w. Va; Steward
&C. 7. Perry, Ravenswood, w.
Va; Assistant Steward IT. NJ.
Toothman, Lubbock, w. Va;
Chaplain "A. ]. Reed, Auburn,
w. Va; Treasurer Brenne-
man, Ripon, w. Va; Secretary
M. V. Brown, Buffalo, w. Va. !;
Gate-keeper-J. HI, Sperow, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; Ceres-Mrs.
Susie G. Knott, Moler's, w. Va;
Pomona Mrs. @. B. Bush, Cox S
Mills, w. Va; Flora Mrs. Mary
V. Morrison, Lubbock, w. Va;
Lady Assistant Steward Miss
Sarah .. Couchman, Martins
burg, w. Va. Executive Com
mittee, d. A. Beard. Martins
burg, w. Va; j. E. Hall, Phil
ippi, w. Va; S. S. Slavin, Green
vile, w. Va.
OFFICERS OF BERKELEY
ORANGES Tuscarora No. IA. j.
B. Small, master; G.. w. Cush-
wa, Secretary. Swan Pond, No.
%. G.. w. Fulk, master; Chas.
Fulk, Secretary. Cherry Grove.
No. ID. J. NJ. Small, master
Jno. B. Sperow, Secretary. Po-
mona, No. 2. NJ. V. Small, mas
ter; d. A. Beard, Secretary
County Executive Committee,
c. R. Sperow, j. B. Small, E. S.
| Tabler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. r.
In effect June 4, 1898.
DOWN TRAINS.

DOWN TRAINS.
No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester 6 Is a
M, Martinsburg O3, Hagerstown 745
Chambersburg SO, Carlisle 40, arrive
at Harrisburg 10 Is. Phila. 20, BALTIC
3 10, N. Y. 4 p. m.
No. 8. Leave Winchester 80, Mar,
tinsburg 3 20. Hagerstown at 10 D.
M, Chambersburg 05. Carlisle6 II, ar
Harrisburg 05, Phil. 10 So, BALTIC. 10 40
N. Y. 8 so.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester 5 &C
p. M, Martinsburg 80. Chambersburg
10 80, Carlisle II 35, ar. Harrisburg 10 IS,
Phila. 80, Baltimore 90. N. Y. SO
UP TRAINS.
No. 1. Leaves Harrisburg 10 a. m.
Carlisle 6 SO, Chambersburg 8 03 a. m.
Hagerstown SO, Martinsburg 8 40, ar.
Winchester 10 80.
No. s. Leaves Harrisburg s 90 a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 20. Martinsburg
IL 20. Winchester /. so p. m.
No. 5, Leaves Harrisburg at 10 40 D.
m. ar. Hagerstown 20.
No. z, Leaves Harrisburg 3 40 D. m
ar. at Hagerstown IS. Martmsburg O2
Winchester at so.
Additional trains between Harrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec
tions for all trains on Mount Alto and
P. r. system. j. f. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
MARYLAND RAILROAD,
Schedule of Oct. 20. 1899


Trains leave Cherry Run 8 45 and II 81
a. M, Williatnsport II and 10 40, arrive
at Hagerstown 80 and ~ 40. Leave
Hagerstown OF a. IN. and 9 p.m ar.
rive at Highfield 80 and 9 35. arrive at
Baltimore at 10 81 a. m. and SO D. nj.
connecting for Washington, Phila. and
New York,
Leave BALTIC. 4 80, s a. m. and O5 D. m.
arrive at Hagerstown at 05 a. M. / and
90 p m, and at Cherry Run at 8 IS a.
~, ! DO and 45 p. m. Connect on B.
& o. East and West; connect at Highfield
for Gettysburg and Hanover and over
the main line for Emmittsburg, West.
minister and all stations.
Train arriving at Cherry Run s As D.,
m. run through to Hancock, arriving
y III p. M, and leaves Hancock 5 90 a. m.
arriving Cherry Run 5 45 a. m. Addi.
tional train leaves Cherry Run at 5 O5 D.
M, arriving at Hagerstown 55 .. m. i,
stopping at intermediate stations. Leave
Bruceville for Frederick at 10 SO a. M. .
and O2 and z 90 p. m. Leave Bruceville
for Taneytown, Littlestown. York,
Wrightsviiie and Columbia at 8 So a. m.
and 45 p. N.
p. & R. r. Trains leave Shippensburg
at z 40 and II 35 a. M. and 80 d. m,
and arrive at Shippensburg at As a. M,
l 10 and 40 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
j. NJ. HOOD, Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
A REMARKABLE OLD LA

A REMARKABLE OLD LADY. -
Mrs. Mary Swope, who is max
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Flora, on the White Hall"
farm, near Williamsport, is said
to be the Oldest living in the coun-
ty. She was born ON May 10th,
1900, and is consequently in her
oath year. She has a distinct re-
collection of the war of 1912 and
of the death of the celebrated
General Ross. Her two elder
brothers served in the war.
On her first visit to Williams
port, when 8 years of age, the
town contained seven h( uses and
an old Lutheran church. Hag-
erstown was then a small village.
and she frequently saw tribes of
Indians pass through that place
on their way to Washington.
Mrs. Swope was twenty-four
year old when Gen. Lafayette
made his last visit to this coun-
try and was very much Impress
ed with his dignified appearance.
At her remarkable age she is still
blessed with good sight and is
busily engaged in making quilts
for her grandchildren. She has
thirty great grandchildren.
Williamsport Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

The Wellinger contest in Coun-
Gil brings out the weakest side in
human nature and the most UNI
principled side in politics. Turn
it around and make the Republi-
cans responsible for the cost and
the defeat of the popular will,
and the Democrats would go into
moral Mysteries.
Mr.. Grozinger had a majority
of three. Wellinger failed to
prove any illegality, failed to
prove that any of the men he
swore were illegal voters had
voted for Mr.. Grozinger.
Wellinger testified that he was
unnaturalized, therefore disqual-
flied from holding office.
Foreignism personified in bour-
bon politics. Tammany Hall
grows fat on such party stock in
trade.
Because the Democrats had a
majority in council they could
vote black white, wrong right,
illegality legal. They could vote
there was no election. turn
around and vote there was an
election. They could vote no
body elected, or somebody elect
ed, if it suited partisan purpose.
Mr.. Groznger's majority was
at the mercy of such political
tactics.
The principles of anarchy and
revolution underlie all such
methods of political partisanism.
If it brings consolatory reflec-
tions at the bar of conscience,
well and good.
If it brings popular favor, well
come to it.
If it brings satisfaction and re-
ward here or hereafter, then all
golden rules and sermons on the
Mount are false and failure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

This is a funny world. In
youth when men need wisdom
they must profit by folly. In
old age when they could profit
by experience they are laughed
at for their trouble. We are
never content. If we are single
we long for married bliss. If
we are married we envy single
happiness. If we live in town
we long for the country, and if
we live in the country we think
town life is all golden glory. If
we are poor we lament our mis-
fortune, and if we are rich we
don't know where to invest our
money to the best advantage. If
we have no home we pray for
only shanty of our own, and if
we have a house we want to sell
IL. III we are rat wed like to be
lean, and the lean long to be
stouter. If we are at Chicago
We want to go home, and if WE
are home we sigh for a TRIP
away. If it's hot we want il
cooler and if it is cold we want i
warmer. If we are in bushes.
we wish to be out, and if we are
out we are not satisfied until WI
get back again. Amid the daily
death and trouble around us, We
ought to be thankful that w,
live and try to be contented ant
happy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
A FALSE ALARM.

A report is in circulation that
with the change of ownership
THE HERALD will change politi-
cally. How, or by what means
any such report got out we do
not know, neither do we care,
except that it has caused some
uneasiness among our friends.
1t is scarcely necessary to state
that Messrs. Smith & Mowbray
are Republicans and that there
will be no change in the politics
of The HERALD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
HOkE SMITHS ORDER.
A Hundred Thousand Pension.
ers to Be Suspended.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July TO-
The pension bureau has notified
greatmany pensioners through
out the entire country who are
drawing pensions under the act
of June 81, 1890, known as the
dependent pension act, that pay.
ment of their pensions will be
suspended for sixty days, during
which time they are required to
show cause why they should
continue to draw pensions. The
testimony necessary to prevent
their being dropped from the
rolls is the certificate of reput-
able physician attested by two
witnesses, to the effect that the
pensioner is precluded from ac-
tive labor owing to injuries or
disability, not the results of his
vicious habits.
In case no attention is paid to
the department notification with
in sixty days, the pensioner will
be dropped from the rolls. On
the other hand, should the neces-
sary certificate, properly drawn
up and signed, be forwarded to
the pension bureau, the pension
er will be requested to appear
before the local board of medi-
cal examiners for examination
as to his condition.
This act is pursuant to the re-
cent ruling of Secretary Smith
to the effect that all pensioners
under the act of June 81, 1890,
drawing a pension for total disa-
bility, must be shown to be phys
ically incapable of manual la
Dor. The board of review APP
pointed to carry into effect that
decision is now going over all
the cases of June 81, 1890, prob
ably a hundred thousand in
number, and has selected those
caseswhich shown the recordthat
the pensioner may not be inca
pacitated for manual labor. In
the cases thus selected the pen
sioners are notified, as before
stated, to prove their total disa-
bility to the department or cease
to draw pensions. Under Secre-
tary Smiths ruling the depart
ment holds that a man who can
work should not draw a pension
for total disability. 1t is estima-
ed at the pension Office, al
though the work has recently
been begun, that something over
1000 suspensions have already
been made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
Mr.. Watterson Sketches Mr.,
Cleveland.

A man as incapable Of receiv-
ing impressions as of returning
warmth, and sensible of criticism
only to, the point of resenting
it, the President sits in the White
House like a wooden image
made to be worshipped, not to be
loved. To the weaker members
of his cabinet he has impaired
his dull self-sufficiency and cold
stolidity. The most servile as
well as the sincerest form of fiat
terry is imitation, and the beg
CARS on horseback whom Mr..
Cleveland seeking to discover a
new political planet and to peo-
pie it with creatures of his own,
brought into being and mounted
have caught the trick of their
chief, and are equally industrious
and successful in neglecting
great for little things. They
too, take more joy in one Repub-
lican who has repented and turn
ed Mugwump than in ninety and
nine Democrats who have never
gone astray. A near and old
friend of his said to him not long
ago: "Of all the natures | ever
encountered, he is the most
arid. He sympathizes with no.
body, makes common cause with
nobody, and in the most serious
affairs trusts wholly and solely
to fortune or caprice. Louis
Uille COurier-Journal (Dem).
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All subscriptions are due and
payable to Messrs. Smith and
Mowbray and go with THE HER
AID Office, also all current adver.
Using not due over a year; all
advertising due over year is
payable to the undersigned, and
a prompt settlement requested.
JOHN T. RELY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

Too many young people have
habit of talking and laughing
together in church. Good be-
havior in church denotes G cd
parentage, good companionship,
and good sense. Strangers in a
strange church should be very
decorous for their own sake.
Members of a church should be
highly exemplary in their con
duct for others sake.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
BOCCS & BUHL,
lis. ~, ll9. III, FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY, PA.

OF the 3lS mines employing
men in Colorado all are closed
on account of the anti-silver ag-
itation and as a result there is
much depression in business cir
cleS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

Every business house in the
city should be represented in the
advertising columns of THE HER
AID next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
Little Georgetown Items.


Mr.. L. O. Willis, of Frederick
Co., Nd, who is the guest of Mr..
George Newkirk, met with what
might have proved a serious &C
cident one day last week. A
team that was hitched to a NOW
ing machine tried to run away;
Mr.. w. in restraining it was
knocked down under The knife
guard; he was badly bruised and
received a cash on the arm and
another in the leg; had the ma
chine been in gear, he would
have been badly mangled with
the knives. He is much improv-
ed at this writing.
Vegetation begins to need rain
badly. Corn is beginning to
twist, garden vegetables to wilt
and dry up. Potatoes will be a
short crop unless we get rain
soon. Some patches are being
destroyed by bugs.
Master Harry Robbins and some
others were bathing in the run,
Sunday, in deep hole. Harry
Owed against jagged rock, pro,
jecting from the bottom of the
run, and cut an ugly cash in his
forehead. He was somewhat
stunned but got out safely.
A party from North Mountain
took in Back Creek the other
evening and returned with II
eels and a fine lot of small fish.
We understand a coon hunt is
on the tapis to take place early
in the fall.
The thermometer ranged all
the way from go to go in the
shade this week. In the sun
shine from 1100 to 14O0. Hot
enough: Eli?
Messrs. Bowers, Newkirk,
Tabler, and others, took in the
Red Mems meeting at Indian
Springs, Washington Co., Md,
Sunday. The ceremonies were
very impressive.
We are informed that carp that
appear to be five or six feet long
may be seen in the river below
Dam No. 5. Parties have tried |
to shoot them, but they were too
deep under the water for the bull
lets to take effect.
Harvest is over, and hauling in.
hay-making, and corn blowing
are in order.
The raspberry crop in this sec
ton was short.
Grasshoppers are beginning to
appear in great numbers in
places.
Mr.. VIM. Ellis took in the fes-
tival at Tomahawk, Saturday
night.
We are sorry to know Mr..
Reilly is to leave us. We hope
our loss will be his gain.
Caterpillars are attacking the
fruit trees more this year than
for the past ten years. In some
orchards nearly every tree has a
nest or more ON it. The Colora-
do potato beetle has also begun
to infest the potatoes. For sew
eral years they had almost for
saken our neighborhood.
Fruit continues to drop. Cod
ling moth are getting in their
work.
Mr.. VIM. Duvall who formerly
lived at Spring Mills, this coun-
ty, has returned to his home in
Chicago.
Mr.. Ed. Howard and family
of Ohio are visiting his father
in Hedgesvlle.
Last evening we heard a horn
playing Home, Sweet Home,
Yankee Doodle, and other tunes.
We infer, a member of the Mar
low band must be in this vicin-
ty.
Mr.. Jos. A. Tabler, of Newark.
Ohio, and Mr.. Chas. Tabler, of
Martinsburg, are visiting at Mr..
Adam M. Tabler's, near this
yillage. NJ. A. B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Cures

better than did ten years ago. This makes mo
feel proud and cannot praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla enough. My case was bad one. but Hoods
Put Me on My Feet
and am naturally very grateful to It, re-
commend it to all the people whom hear com
planning of feeling weak and tired and for other
troubles, and know of many who have been
benefited by it. l am {. living witness to tho
merit OF Hoods Sarsaparilla." JOSEPH o. LO-
PEI, Maynards, Nd.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness.
jaundice, indigestion. sick headache. 25c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15
Younger and Better
A War Veterans Story

Hoods SdrsaparitIu Gtues Strength
and OUercones Rheumatism.
"There is nothing have ever taken in my
life that did me so much good as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. was in the Union army from '61 to
'65; was confined in Andersonville prison eight
months, and the diseases contracted there stil
linger. had chlls and fevers for years. and
my doctor told me that must take 40 grains Of
Qunine day for long time. 1 did so, but
after time 1t did me no good, and then he
ordered hop tea, which was as bitter rs gall
and made me sick. rheumatism then caught
me in my left leg and 1 could not move It The
doctor said
! Had Malaria.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so much good that
have taken it ever since and it always does me
good. My friends tell me l look younger and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

The Weston State Times, a
staunch Democratic paper, says
Senator Faulkner talks like a
politician. Hereabouts the hun
CRY and thirsty claim that he
acts like one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

Note These:
If interested in any of them, write us for
samples and see if you don't
Save Money
on every yard you send us an order for,
100 pieces all-wool
Diagonal Cheviot Serges,
SO inches wide, in complete range of the
seasons best colors,
3J Cents.
, You'll find the universal price on this
fabric is 80 cents, and you just save the
difference.
200 pieces assorted
American Wool Suitings,
Imported Bedford Cords. Taffeta Change
ants, Beige Bourette stripes, SO and 50
inches Wholesome of them all wool
some three-fourths wool,
SJ Cents.
every ward worth Acc. some soc. this sale,
price 25c.
| 100 pieces
Finest French Satines,
best of the season s styles and printings--
! light and dark colorings,
2J Cents.
regular price all season in this and other
stores has been 35 cts.
100 pieces extra fine
American Satines.
25c. quality at
III Cents.
Mohairs,
FOR travelling and street dresses 52 inch
MOHAIR BRILLIANrINIS, in shades
of grey only,
~ Cents,
that are 81 % qualities as usually bought
and sold.
"A inch
Mohairs,
in all staple colors.
80 Cents.
That is remarkable quality and value for
/ 80 cents.
Better see about these. They re worth
looking after.
BOCCS & BUHL,
ar ,a7 .,a a.. rroras. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-15

That is remarkable quality and value for
80 cents.
Better see about these. They re worth
look ing after.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
P%ennyroyal Pills.

DR.. Psrry's fcliablo are tho saerst and bess
regulator for ladies'; nothing unpleasant, and
always. effoctual Advice free. Paokarss ST
and "a airsct. THE CATION CO. Or0vs. Sta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-07
CENSUS RATIO OF THE SEXES.

Mon in tho United States Considerably
Outnnmber the Women.
There are 800. 600 more men than women
in the United States. or rather 1000, 900
more mae than female persons, the census
officials in tho interior department making
no discrimination between youth and crab
bed age in their computations. If this
disparity we're generally distributed
make the United States an exception
among civilized countries. In nearly all Of
which women either predominant or are
nearly as numerous ~ mon.
The place of the greatest preponderance
of women in the United Statsp.' at the pres.
emit time. is the Dist'icto Of Columbia. where
the rntio in number. ~ compared with men,
Is ITO to 100. Then comea ssachusetts,
1O5 to 100; then Rhode Island. 1O3 to 100.
and then. In the order named, North Caro-
lima and Maryland. 1O2 to 100; Connections,
New Hampshire. New York, South Caro-.
lima and Virginia. 101 to 100.
In New Jersey and Louisiana the nOnber
is exactly even. In seven southern states.
in two New England states and In Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania the malo popu-
lation o~utnumbets the female and the sans
thing 10 OF coutse true in greater y iopor-
tion in the far west.
The male birth rate is higher than the
female birth ratio in about the proportion
of one hundred TO seventy-nine. aud the
male emigration to the United States from
foreign countries has for many years shown
large excess-more than two. thirds OF the
number OF recent emiarants being males.
Under these circumstances there should not
be a preponderance Of females in any
American community. Other causes. how
ever, affect this result adversely. The death
rate Is higher among mon than it is among
women. or deaths fIem accidental causes,
violence. or public disorder. Is per cent arr
male; % per cent are female. A majority
of the deaths in public institutions are Of
males. The duration of life is generally
longer among ome vs.
They a'e not addicted TO such excuses a
nro the men; they are more tsmperate; they
are not 90 frequently exposed to injury
from machinery. They are less migratory
and they suffer less from epidemics and
contagious diseases. because, generally
spesking. they arc in better healsh and
moro obseivant Of hyRienio rules. The
devastntions of war have in most Euro
pean countries Offset the normal increase
OF the paale population. and in tho United
states the deaths due to the civil var have
been, since it's close. q factor in establish
ing a deficiency OF male cssous in mosi
old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York sum.