davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
4 NEV OETICE FOR FATHER P1RDOU.
HE SUCCEEDS TIE REV. T. J. CAMPnEiL is
PROVINCIAL OF THE NEW-NORK AND
MARYLAND PROVINCE or THE
ORDER or JEsiITS.

Tho announcement that Father william OBricn
par,lov, the president Of St Francis Xavi"rs COL
lego Of this city. has succeeded tn Kev- Thomas
l. Campbell S. j.. a. Provincial % the %ew-lo rk
and MARYLAND Province Of tho order o. IesAs, has
hoon received with Widespread satisfaction ~ the
Catholics Of this city The United States IS divided
ir;o fa,.ral provinces-thlt 81 Ncw-Norh and Mary
l9nl AMI the Missouri. province. and the divisions
Of New Orleans and California. short time
ago New-York belonged to the province of Canada.
,nt has since then been formed with Maryland into
q separate province.
Father Par,low was born In 1917. in this city,
and his ancestors were among toe first Catholics
10 settle in this city George ParIow. his father.
in 1890 was a trustee Of Old -. Peters Church.
Father Pardow's uncles. William and John O'Brien,
were bankers in This city Father Pardow Wa
graduated from 81. Francis XAvieF's College and
stood at the head Of his class. After completing
his course In this college he joined The Jcsuts near
Montreal, and after completing his novitiate he
taught in several colleges Of that order In New
| York. and then went to France to complete his
| studies After he had been ordained priest ne
| returned TO New-York and occupied the chair Of
philosophy in ST Francis \ayiers College. of
which institution he also served AZ Vlce-presldelt.
The first graduate Of ST. Ftancs AaYers College
to become rector of that college Fatfc Par
| dow, TO which Office he MAS appointed three years
| ago
| Father Pardow has been regarded as one Of the
| leading o. the college. and has shown great
executive ability during his presidency. Several
| parments have been added TO the college. and the
number Of students has been increased to about
800. The colleges included In the province Of New
| York ana Maryland In this city. Boston ard
Worcester Mass; In Jersey City. Philadelphia.
Washington. Georgetown, Woodstock and Fred
cricksburg. The entire province contains about
600 Of the 1000 Jesuits in the United States Father
| Indies, in few days attend to business con-
nocted with his order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
BLANKETS! A
SUPREME EFFORT.

During the past few weeks we have
made several extraordinary purchases
of Blankets. The stagnant condition
of business made this more than Ordi-
narily possible.
Now that we have blanket weather,
we have decided to place the entire
purchase lin all more than 1000 pairsb
on forced sale tomorrow This is an
opportunity for hotels, boarding houses
and large institutions to save con-
siderable money by laying in a liberal
supply.
Study carefully these specimen num-
bels and prices:
Full size ia White Blankets, 75c. pr.
instead of S1.25.
Full size ia Eastern Wool Blankets
1895 pr. instead of 1915.
Full size ia Eastern Wool Blankets
extra heavy. 1915 pr. instead of s4.15:
Full size ia California all-wOOl
Blankets, s495 pr. instead of 5000.
Full size la Superfne California
Blankets, extra heavy, warranted all
wool, $3.50 pr. instead of $500.
Same quality 1914, $50 pr. instead OF
s1O.7j.
Same quality 1874, 5000 pr. instead Of
$3.50.
Front basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
rur oy-irL LOOKED rNCTrERABLE DISGUST.

.r,. ,,o, your cxprs son- the faces II arinas."
49,, a., ,,,ir reaching fcf the tobacco jar. II a
,, ouc. mt cvhihrcd disgust u, counter a.
uisfokably a, q could. wa- ont III TIL woods
.,chir, when | heard a qu,ii give It's wh~il' Of
bol,occ I g,turncd thu not ana soon to a. answr'
.r,n, o,r,. thc birds docking signal kent up my
l.t,,oe Giving first signal and then the other and
.,i,c rc,,,s every now and Tea which COM n'nfcr
and ncalcr
If Kept with my s@'ichna ana IN Tact d'dnt "a
, a,,.utlo1 70 tn. bird. | So, -tlg agains. .
-, t,rc. sudlcaIy quail which had been follow ius
49,, ,,v .igna. new the fence Just little way from
L I looked at IL aud tn expression ON IL face va
too funny ~ ANYTHING. IL had been expecting good
,,,i,o npht and Instead Of finding enemy. had
80. mo- was certain nom it, look OF disgust thai II
,,,d mentally string 81 quail profanity. II II MT
.uo,lcr quail vhia hour i mis- my guess II th'r'
emit , fierce battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE SUPERLATTTE RIDDEN TO DEATH.
HOW THAT DEGREE OF TIE ADJECTIVE CON
sTANTL.Y CROPS UP.

uow THAT DEGREE OF TIE ADJECTIVE CON
sTANTLY CROPS UP.
..pson,e don't realize how often they use the
.,,nor,s,,ve in conversation" was the proposition
80 aoun bv the man who fonder of listening
,hor of talking This hadn't struck the others oil
49, comnonv and they demanded the proof OF
his statement =, a.. r,,
"I.u show YOU later" he said ana ms remark
80. coon forgotten In the story about pretty
.r,oonsb,per' lass told by the man from Kentucky.
x-..,,. ,onics of conversation were pursued Tor an
- or two and then In a lull the author OF the
proposition said: , IT,, .
81 have been noticing every superiauve used since
roads my remark about them. and Kept note OF
aach ono Here Is the record: Three OF you nave
told the funniest story you ever heard ABOUT dogs
Four os Won have described the funniest scenes you
ever saw We have had seveTa pee. ',1 si' ,
one man hsa at different times me, ns 'w M
difYerent dishes each of when was " oes, ne
ever ate on other evenings ne n.s %c 70 ao ~
several other things to eat eacn OF WHICH wds 'he
most delicious ne ever tasted >o.ho.. ,o,. n
II have heard John here describe peln;sps mar a
dozen diYerenf dogs as TIE most rem1rkabie ones
he ever saw The most infeihgei.. no 81 has hen
told about The best coffee ever drank mas peeI
described Az for the funniest Story !. mas cee'l
told by nearly every one OF you me vIe On
Of you has met his most rematSapn "a ~ ro ~,
both yacht in NewYorn iaIoot anu III en Nv
boat in Florida We have hard apout .ne n n
book. the most beautiful woman; int tioo' Ill,
Portable chair the most deiigntrui sum NIUE. lie
the worst place for mosquitoes ne S,ea 80 shs
the strongest man. the most abominapie ,o1.. '
GYoateet fraud the most precocous chilu anu 70 on
ana 80 on and so on. Now what """' W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THE WAITER AND THE coat.

From The London Globe.
o,.o of considerable Interest both to the keep
.n and The customers of restaurants decided
ca ,,"riav IN the Divisional Court. Shortly, the
go u",re as follows: The plaintiff In the
i az, " dining at the cafe Royal. and the
na zion I'm question one OF the walters. without
90, nske, hung up his coat for him. by the
vi ~ Inner the coat had vanished and the
c. s,ob ,aa tried yesterday the appeal OF the
Safondant Mr. Nicols against the verdict Of the
Tnnntv court jury who had given the plaintiff
demages to the amount Of four guneas. The
Gnh~es decided but not. apparently. without some
Jasicultv in favor OF the plaintiff on the ground
I'M thsrc had been evidence OF negligence In the
mat of Keeping the coat which the jury was
in,i,,e1 to consider. and that there had been bail
rt, OF the coat. We fear that effect OF this
nncision u,lII be cause the average walter be
uer r, shv ~ taking charge OF the coats and UNI
reaa;oa ~ Guests, lest he should find that bail
y, ,,,,h all its attendant responsibilities has
n,r Ill., ,,r"n hir1 unawares. But In spite OF this
:, ~ ,n,c 10 be hoped that the decision will
upheld .,,o,su,u,,.,,. ,,,o, a.. .-.
kee1er the law gives the customer a substantial
Se,dpnd,nt IA sue If his property Is los, instead OF
Wv -, stranger, who appears for n moment,
an , an h,s iiitie mistake with the coats and UNI
rfia no 1d then vanishes into the ewigkeit No
I'LL, ,hia decision adds to the troubles OF the
,ran, Keeper but he can easily avoid It's dan
ars h,s nroviding a safe place for his customers
esrv,nc and fcclnng-as the railway companies
Sa'.n accent any responsibility for them unless
there deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
he THRlSHED MS WTFES COMPANION.

There was a lively time at Roebling-st. and
broadway few minutes after midnight on Fri
dav. when an angry husband caught his wife
walking with another man. The husband OF the
woman was supposed to be out Of town. and there
vas much surprise when he came upon them
without word % warning the husband. who
Is over six feet tall. began to administer severe
thrashlng TO the man who was monopoiiz'ng mis-
wife's attentions while the latter, who was a
pretty and petite blonde. tainted on the sidewalk
The woman was carried into ncighboring drug
store by several persons who witnessed IN. analr,
while those remaining encouraged the husDanu
his assault.
The names OF the trio could not be learned. but
they arr said to be well known In the Nineteenth
Ward. where they live After the husband had
tired of thrnshing the man he escorted MS WIFE.
Who had recovered from l;er faint. 70 her home.
Her companion escaped .oon as possible No
arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
A CHiT WITH JTEIc.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
Nine. Julic who returned to the Eidorado care
concert the other night Is as SUCCESSFUL now as sh"
was when she first appeared there many year ago
She has charming little Villa at chatou where sne
has Just unburdensd her mnd to an rnterprisins
reporter 81 must first of all CONFESS, sac said.
THAT during my long dramatic career, ana In the
height of nay glory at the theatre ! have always
preserved at the bottom of my heart my love for
song. that cid friend OF my childhood: that good
fairy OF my youthful days and my first artistic
triumph. Since then ] have been round the world
three times | have played comedy under the snow
OF Moscow and the blazing sun of RIO Janelro: On
returning from my last European tour l met IN.
director of the Edorddo who made me an Offer.
Al first resisted. fearing that ] might fall after
such long absence from the cate-concert, but
eventually | consented to appear mere.
She then dwelt on the leading points OF her dram
attic history The first theatre where she distr-
;sulshed herself was the Gymnase, where she earned
lust Il per month, but h"r success was 40
striking that the was spO1 increased. and
she was able 10 demand her own terms. She then
Joined the company OF the iiounes. where she drew
large audiences Finally she settled down at the
Varieties at which theatre sne remained for a long
while and was one OF the most popular and talented
actresses OF the day In the intervals she made IN.
starring tours 20 which she refers above Her ra
appearance at the Eldorado was heavy loss TO
the dramatic art. but PERHAPS the tempting saIar,
OF over twenty pounds a ni~ht had something To- do
with H. for actresses are as mortal as most nor,
sons and she IL not growing younger w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
SPCTU iUvITS HIS ufT.iKF.

Louis Speth, the druggist who was arrested on
Friday night by Detective Anderson Of the Four
teenh Precinct being responsible for the death
Of the young OF George Steizenmuler. who
lives ct No. LIE De Kaib-ave.. by biunder in
preparing the prescription given by Dr. Zehrbaas,
was held in 81 00Jpbai yesterday by Justice Goet-
ting In the Lee Avenue Police Court. on a charge
Of nansaughter. Speth admitted the mistake and
Il was this that led to his arrest. Wnen Dr. freel
made an autopsy on the body on Friday 1t showed
that death was evidently due to membrfnous
Group In Its most malignant form. ana not bv
poisoning Notwithstanding this. he was held on
The complaint Of Detective Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ODD REcOLLECTTONS.
From The London Globe.

From The LONDON GIODr
In her interesting volume OF recolections Just pub
ushed Miss Louisa Twining tells the following
curious nnc ,dotc in connection with her home for
workhouse girls. one OF the earliest inmates.
received from the Strand Union, bore the name of
Victoria Queen being foundling picked UP on the
Queens birthday. On leaving the nome she OBJ
tsineJ n situation at Twlckenham. ana while there
became engaged TO a carpenter with the appropriate
name OF Albert Edward To whom she was happily
married. s.. u,o,o q, ro,,..,
Miss Twining In her record OF the year 1853 The
Thames tunnel then In course or being con
s,rncted. but operations had 10 br suspended more
Than once owing TO an unwecomc inrux OF water
Wrereat the French. always ready to be amused al
our eSnensc remarked The English are making q
tunnclIpour passer lie Tens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
IN the company and temper to the passengers VINO
travel by night on its cars
KILLED ON HIS BIRTHDA Y
A sCyEN.YEAROID BOY RUN OVER BY
FLATBrSH TROLLEY CAR
HIS HEAD ALMOST SEVERED FROM HIS BODY
THE LAD WAS RETURNING FROM
DRUGGISTS WITH MEDICINE FOR

THE LAD WAS RETURNING FROM
DRUGGISTS WITH MEDICINE FOR
HIS SICK MOTHER.
David Burke seven years old. left his nome III
Vernon-aye Flatbush. yesterday, on an erri'u io'
his sick mother. and in less than an hour ne was
carried back dead. His head had peeh aiioS'
severed from his body by the Wheels OF ria''"'''
trolley car.
The boy left home to go to Cutters drugstore d.
East Broadway and Flatbush-ave. lie purehaSeu
hottie of nagnesa. and with 1t under his arm
lef, the store Then he ran into the middle OF the
street A trolley car bound In from BROOKLYN was
going toward the stables at Nerhoh-aNe'' WV
blocks away. The boy attempted 10 jump oh nv
rear dashboard of the car but was repuised ny '"e
conductor The lad continued to TOTO" OH d 'u''
On the opposite track. and just DOCK from '"e
stables trolley car No. LIB with Dah'ei Hsa" "'
the brake. coming along.
Egan saw the child and shouted to warn him.
Evidently frightened by the shouts and the APP
preaching car the boy dashed across the track
The bumper OF the car. which was moving SLOWLY
with the brakes hard set struck the SnI iu'' ~,
the stomach. The car passed over Tue y ny Sever
ing the head from the trunk. A..
His father, James Burke Is backsmitn az tnr
Nustrand-aye car stables. He was immediately
Informed Of the accident and arrived as me pouy
was being lifted into an undertakes wagon. De,
him TO his home where the heartbroken mother
had tainted and the three girls. Mamie aged tour
: David was seven years old to-day, said w the
a good. dutiful SON and to losa him III TINS way
son The Conductor were arrested and taken 10
the Town Hall before justice Sweeney, VINO re-
them under bonds to rs sscoma in
town within six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NOVELTY
DRESS STUFFS
UNDER IMPORT COST.

600 yds. Silk and Wool Paris Novelties,
recently imported, cost to land, $3.50;
to go on sale Monday at Sl.49.
500 yds. BOurettc Novelties, 46 in.
wide, cost 1915 to import; for $500.
Diagonal Cheviots, 50 in. wide, full
line of heather mixtures, cost 75c. to
make-tO be Bic.
Some Fancy Weavcs, in sclf-colOrs of
Armures, Diagonal Weaves and Honey
comb Sutngs, SOC. in place of 65c.
lridesccnt Cheviots, in fancy weaves,
pure wool direct from the loom, 29c.,
made to open at SOC.
Mar at.ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
OPENING
OF THE TOY,
DOLL AND GAME
DEPARTMENT MONDAY.

Monday the Toy Doll and Game Dept
opens for the holiday trade. Get in your mind
"A 900 square feet OF flooring Uttered To stumb.
ling point with the best goods Germany. France,
Vienna and America have turned out this year,
and you may be able to form "A partial idea OF
what a giant Toy Dept ours is this season.
Recollect too that we gather all of these Toys
and such right in the countries whore they are
manufactured at FIRST WHOLESALE COST
BY ORR OWN BUYER. Doesn't this suggest
how very close We can retail them for?
" Fourth Goor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

u.s. do you fellows ever see or hear ahy'"'''9
mediocre or comm 1nplace or ordinary ?.,. oros,
The company looked surprised and ittic ''''
fallen. an said
IL suppose we are nearly as bad as women S"''
one ruefuy, and nobody contradicted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
$50 BLACK
FRENCH ROBES, 500.

4S Combination Robes. Of very fine Ladies Clotn.
Yards width. imported to retail at $780, yours
TO buy at $3.50. - ~
inches wide; bought lot of these at way down
price $l12Is per yard-They represent N.15.
Ellck Dress Goods,
Left main aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MORE lBOl'T THOSE COLrMBTlN BILLS.

protest has been fled with Mayor Body
asainst the audit OF some Of the bills for the
EXPENSES of the Columbian celebration. when
r.re maid last year but caused the indictment
of several city officials. new audit was directed
by the Legislature. and will begin Tomorrow On
behalf OF the protestans, Sanders Shanks has sent
n letter to the Mayor. Controller and Auditor lie
sail he represented three taxpayers. and they pro-
tested against the audit of these bills:
p Ross erecting grand stand...........Sll.iOO M
t. Ross. erecting grand stand............ 5pt W
f. T. Montague, sundrcs. .................... 45l w
Frankal & Lansing. refreshments. ofI %
jArcs OConnor. sundries. ................... 3o w
-, orge r. Miller. refr acknowledgements. l2ss %
The objections 10 the bills OF Ross were that he
had NJ contract with the city. did not do the
work. and the bills w,rc grossly exorbltant. as
shown at the trials OF James Pigott and Alder
men Mckee for felony The other bills were for
liquors anG cigars servel to the Aldermen and
their friends at the CITY Hall for two weeks. and
a, Prospect Park the night after the celebra-
ten. The legal objection to these Is that the
Aldermen acted entirely beyond theii powers In or
d-ring liquors and cigars at the public expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
S1.25 TO $500
DRESS SILKS, SSc. 10 $3.50.

Tie best silk values offered this season
will be shown Monday. Lot l con-
sists of Colored Satin and Novelty
Brocades that we have been getting
this season Sl.25 to 500 yard for.
WE MUST SELL THEM In order
to do so quickly the prices will be SSc.
to $3.50.
Lot 2 consists of another large lot OF
two-tone Bengalines, "a Of the choicest
street and evening shades, never been
on the retail counter before, cost to
the importer was 50 1.2c. a yd.-prlce
for this lot will be but 49c.
Lot ga large collection of remnants
of Silk and Satin BrOcades in lengths
of l ~ to 10 yds., to he sold at Zoe. to
s1.75-in place OF, say, 1925 to 50.
24-in. Notified Pushes, full line OF
colOrs Jour own $l.75 and $500 gradesb
suitable for ali kinds of fancy work
to he reduced to Sl.25.
SILK Dep't-Left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
DOES
DOES
TIE STATUE
LOOK LIKE ADAf

Less than fortnight hence and the Silver Statue
disappears from Observation-Disclosures never in
your lifetime again will you have an opportu.
nity TO see such a huge mass OF solid silvei--It
was unquestionahy the favorite single exhibit
IN the entire Columbian Fair!
There seems TO be some sincere difference or
opinion as to whether the features OF the statue
resemble Ada Rehan or not.
VIZ "Uuiu De grad 10 receive expressions on this
point from such ladies and gentlemen as have
seen both Miss RehGn personally and the statusi
Silve. Statue, Third
ioof, rear Elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
HbRAHAM AN.
ST.RAJS
SUCCESSORS 70
WECHSrERrsABRAHAM
EXTRA!
A LADY'S
SUIT, s. AND 1915.
SUIT, s. AND 1915.

Monday we will offer rs Ladies' Street ana
House Suits In a variety Of materials including
serge. cheviOt. mixed suitings and black CASH
mere They consist Of styles we desire to RID
our stock Of swiftly--yours, therefore, for 500
and 1915.
Second f0orCi)ak dept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

DR. Storrs has during the week passed another
Of the milcstones which mark the great length OF MS
nasiorate In Brooklyn. lie has now entere" on
his forty eighth year In the Church of the Pilgrims
and three years hence he will celebrate his h"rh
anniversary. lie Is In his seventy-third year pu.
il still vigorous In health and strong IN voice.
his ministry In Brooklyn will extend DeyoIu my
vsars seems now In every way probable uiiie,s, nv
Voluntarily puts an end to IL by rrsignihs "he"
he completes the half-century
In one important respect the trolley cars are i'r
behind the old horse cars. and that Is the iaoh's
for distinguishing them at night. The bfoon''
CIV cars all alike dark green In color p'''eu
out with silver. and the signs are in accoru "''
the design OF the body OF the car. Al niS'' Wv
Brightness OF the interior OF the car Hlahr' ~,
latferIng the outside all the more oDscu' -, 80
unless one stands whore the light from ohe VI ,e
street lamps falls the II u "a ~, ire
,,sk 10 distinguish lire from anot
colored lights of the cars, except IN a rev Hlni, az
n re- of little use for distance tnr w" o,;l,o
Eu,ton-st and yellow OF Myrtle ave app',ii, ,nn,,
while the red and green OF the Flitblsh ~, ,arr,
he easily mistaken for either the green oi
at or the red OF Third-avc, and the pa'ro rot
and Putnap-ave. lights will deceive any o ia
Thoroughly accustomed TO them me .cn, ,aJ In
simple. The name of the line could De - ,ha
black letters on the glass ends ana saue' and The
ventilation windows In the top OF me J"l whore
bother OF having to stop car to n nu Of time
Il u going would he avoided. at s'''"s " ''''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Everybody knows that in making compih'h.a " Il
c,o,d Iurv drawlny i1dc,menis. and the IKE Il
e,oI deal Of time must necessarily be consumed
Meanwhile the propi. are wondering whether ''T
,ulces whose decrces were aout"d b. Mchahr anu
his men mean 4, do anything toward ma'h'ainm'
the dignity OF their courts. All that ~ h'c'SSi''
for them IS - procure the afiIaNi's u '''' "'
-, .,,,,l =, ..rv,. IN. iniunctlons and were
moi viii. abuse and profanity \ man YIN" us
o,.vs the order OF court may b" puh;-n"u sun.
,n.rily A. would seem 10 b." time FOR Jris' "a =
u,rd aud .Iu.!.- cullen 10 10 something III 'h'S
matte
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-27
MENTAL FATIGUE.
1t Is Increased by the OvercNertion of the
Physical rower-.

Physical rower-.
In order to escape WEAKNESS in any
undertaking it i necessary To know
how far the physical and mental sys-
tenn can endure strain. An italian pro
fesSor is said To have determined 10y an
apparatus the ainoUnt of ,vorl. which
he could do before ne was stopped by
weariueSs. Such an apparatus would
bc a valuable modern Improvement.
and il is recommended that the pro
fessor Immediately take out a patent
on his machine and introduce IT for the
benefit of an overyvOrlled American ma
tion.
The latest theory of the cause of
weariness is the inability of the organs
TO keep the blood sufficiently purc As
one scientist saws: Something de
pcnds on the vi"or of the muscles
themselves, something ON the breath
ing powcr and something on tn, rcad;-
ness with which the heart responds to
the greater strain upon II. but beyond
and above al these l. the readiness
with which the internal scavenEer-
free the blood from the poison which
the muscles are pouring into it, m
due eNcrtion il cXcrtiou in which the
muscles work too fast for the rest Of
the body
II Is Interesting 60 know that
scientists affirm that physical fatigue
does not couGtcract mental fatigue.
but rather increases Il. Mental fa-
tiguc has great effect IN Iessening the.
physical powers.