davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
boarded Lafayette and Rondo car.
rode over to Arlington Heights,
AND FOUND REFUGE


boarded a Lafayette and Rondo car.
rode over to Arlington Heights,
AND FOUND REFUGE
with some friends who reside in a
dwelling in the rear of, 755 Jessie
street. :
In the meantime, when the physf-
clan returned to his house and found
no Hannah there, he ateonce sent
word to Inspector Sinks, of the
health department. The latter, with
the assistance of another inspector,
Immediately started out to locate
Hannah. They visited the home of
a friend of hers, whose name they
had learned. She directed them to
the home of another friend, and the
latter in turn referred them to 9TH
ers.
At last they called at 755 Jessie
street and asked if Hannah was
there. They were assured she was
not, but the inspectors became sus-
picious and insisted upon searching
the rooms. This had the desired eff
feet, and they were shown to a bed
room opening off the sitting room.
There lay Hannah with the unmis-
taxable evidence Of scarlet fever
spread over her face in the shape of
a well-developed rash.
She was the most surprised woman
the inspectors had seen in a long
while. She wondered how they had
found out where she was in so short
a time, for she had not been i'm the
house over three hours. She begged
them not to take her to the city
hospital, and, as her friends were
willing to take care of her, she was
allowed to remain, and the house
was duly quarantined and labeled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
Scenery in Boring Sea.

New York Sun.
Sailing southeasterly along the
shore of that haunt of the walrus and
polar bear-St. Matthew'S island. in the
Boring sea- said a navigator of those
waters, zone is impressed by the ming
ling of the grotesque and the terrible
IN the character of the scenery. The
northwest point of the island is split
up into a collection of large rocks of
most fantastic shapes. Houses, spires.
cathedrals and figures of men and
beasts are some of the forms assumed
by these volcanic fragments, which.
rising above the white, Settling foam
OF the sea that breaks against their
base, give weird aspect to the grim
ana desolate region. One rock resem-
Ding a. large saddle suggested to me
the thought that some antediluvian
giant might in his time astraddled it,
and, perhaps, fished for reptilians over
the beetling cliffs which it surmounts -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
MEAN TRICKS
Played Upon the Congressman by
His Smart Wife.

Warrington Post
This is story about a congressman,
from Indiana, and it is perfectly true.
one night, or to be more exact. one
morning, not long ago, the congress-
man came home in a condition that
might have given rise to a remark.
lie was not intoxicated-Oh, dear.n
ana to prove it he said truly ruraP'
all the way up the stairs-a thing
which, as everybody knows,is an infal-
nple sign of sobriety. The light was
turned low in his room, but he dimly
perceived a large gray cat perched on
a chair. The Indiana congressman de-
tests cats.
Scat said he, sharply.
The cat didn't stir.
Scat! repeated the congressman.
The cat took it good-na turedly, and
sat perfectly still. The congressman
shook the chair. The cat only rocked
too and fro,and then settled against
the chairs back.
We'll, that's the blamedest cat,'' re-
marked the congressman, as he
pushed it off the chair
And it was. 1t had no fur The
congressman heard subdued smoker,
and turning, met his wife's eyes. 1t
was calico at,and his ability to pro-
nounce truly rural was of no avail
This particular congressman detests
one other thing besides cat, and that
Is rat. The very next night after
the cat episode his wife put a spool of
thread into an empty cigar box, leav-
ing one end of thread hanging out,
Then she fastened the box to the bed
Stat and passed the end of the thread
under the door at the head of the bed
Outside the door she stationed the
cook to pull the thread, and when that
poor man went to bed-Well if you
haven't tried the scheme how like a
great gnawing rat it sounds. AT least
a dozen times he sprang out of bed to
hunt for that rat, and every time his
feet touched the floor, the noiseceased.
OF course it was. fun for his wife, and
she paid him out for the late hours he
kept the night before; but L think it
was a mean thing to do. don't you?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
Personal.

Anton Hill, of Marshall county, is
the guest of Sena yr Cronkhite He is
interested in the passage of the bill
providing for the Red river valley
drainage.
At the Clarendon : James Meehan,
Milwaukee; A. e. Daubner. Moorhead
C. A. Mcbride, Rose Creek; Galen L..
TAFT, Omaha; James Cronan, Austin;
A. Kopp, Shakopee; John T. Johnson
Fergus Falls; James O'Connor, Gran
lite Falls; r. E. Willis, Tracy: ]. Fl.
Manchester, Lake Benton; D. E. Far
rington, Bismarck; Fred Raiter. Alex
andria; A. e. Meilicke, Good Thunder.
At the Windsor-C. E. Sanborn, J. B.
Carman. Detroit; e. M. Waller, John
Grundy, New York; H. w. Parker, w
s. Jones, Chicago; F. W. Bagley Mil
waukee; A. Barto, st. Cloud; w. r.
Woodruff, Detroit; ]. E. Johnson, Ma
della; S. N. Harrington, Marshall; ].
c. Anderson, Faribault; w. P Nc
Council, Mankato; D. j. Forbes, Ed
gerton.
At Hotel Metropolitan-J. P. Oliver,
Newark; F. L. Bunter and wife. Au-
rora; j. B. Smiley, New York; T. j.
Tibbits, West Concord; Mr. and Mrs.
Chadwick, st. Louis; ]. B. Cunning
ham, Denver; A. c. Lewis and wife,
Omaha; Richard Loroine, Portland;
Sydney Arthur, Fairfax
AT the Sherman-C J. Smith, Win
dom, Mimi; ]. e. Dolan, St. Law
renee, S. D.; A. McLain, Chippewa
Falls. Wis; F. D. Jundell, Jamestown.
N. D.; l.. w. Edwards, Taylor, Tex.
c. j. Kallsted, Owatonna. Mimi; ]. e.
Eomonds, Livingston. Mont; J. w.
Waller, Charter City, 10.
AT the Merchants Robinson,
Grafton. N. D.; w. C. Ressor. Fargo
Charles W. Hoyt, West Duluth; j. d.
Humiston. Eagle Lake; M ]. Moran
and sister, Grand Forks; r. D. Zim-
beck, Montevideo; r.. H. Paine. Brain
erd; Joseph Roach and wife. North
field; DR.. 6. F. Merritt, St. Peter: F. j.
Lang, Fond du Lac; George f. HUI
lers, Adrian IA 6..i3,. It 5t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
ENERGY FROM PEAT.
suggestion That Ireland Convert
It's Boys Into Electricity.


Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is pretty well known that the dy-
namos which furnish current for
lights, street cars, ETC., are driven by
steam engines, gas engines, water
wheels and other prime movers, but it
is not so we'll understood that the
great charm of electricity to many
economists is it's aid in utilizing
number of waste and by-products.
For example, great many saw mills
get their light and power by burning
up their own shavings under the
boilers, while many coal mines are
now using up their own culm piles,
thus preventing the further accumu-
lation of the vast mounds that dis
tinguish coal regions.
Another scheme more or less prac-
ticed is the consumption of city ref
use, while holder but less practical
ones aim at the use of the tides: all
though something is already being
done with the help of the winds. But
perhaps the most original idea of all
Is the earnest suggestion of J. Munro.
leading English electrician, to de-
rive electrical energy from peat 1t
appears that in the United Kingdom
there are no fewer than 100000 acres
OF peat, of an average depth of Il
feet. The total extent of peat in Ire
land is 2,S50,000 acres, or about one
seventh of the whole area of the EN-
erald Isle.
AS the fuel value of raw peat is.
compared with coal, about 1 to 6, and
as the quantity in Ireland is reckoned
equivalent to 470,OCO,0O0 tons of coal.
that at II shillings a ton represents
the gigantic value of 1880 OOO. 900 ster
ling. 1t will surprise many Irishmen
to find their country so rich Anyhow.
the availability of peat as a fuel is he
You'd dispute.
Little Holland uses about $50. 900 tons
year, and in Sweden some 10000 tons
are used as fuelin metallurgical opera
uons. Mr.. Munro suggests that moth
ing could be better for Ireland and
Scotland than to convert their peat
boys into electricity for light. heat
and power.
He says: Just as in the case of
Niagara, where electric power is to
be sent to the city of Buffalo by wire.
so in the Highlands and Ireland it
could be distributed to work RAILWAYS
and to the nearest towns and villages:
and Oban, Inverness, or even Glas-
gov, might derive both light and en-
ergy from what is now the dark. inert
and dismal Moor of Rannoch." 1t is
believed that such measures might do
much to keep the Highlanders in their
ancestral homes and prevent the Irish
from further expatriation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
DISCOVERED.
The Reason Why 1t Took the
Washerw oman So Lonw.

Detroit Free Press. t.,3,s, .,ssl al-=
"One Of the vexatious things one has
TO endure, said the lady in black to, her
friend, lis doing without ones ward
robe nearly half the time"
But 1 don't understand" said her
friend, opening her eyes, where are
your clothes when not in your nos
session."
In the wash. I have employed the
same washerwoman for nine wears. and
there is no laundry III the city who can
compare with her for beautiful work
But she gets the clothes on Monday
morning, and returns them on Satur-
day night"
why do you not insist on having
them sooner?"
1t would be useless. She says that
she gathers in the clothes the first
three days of the week and launders
them on the last three. 1t seems rea-
sonable enough. But 1 have made a
discovery. L am going away next week
and L went up to the house early this
morning to ask her to hurry up nv
washing. What do you thing l discoy-
cred? Six of her eight children had
just arisen from their slumbers. and
were dressed out in the ruffied night
robes of my family. My pillow shams
were on her bed, which was in the
front room, and a white embroidered
skirt of mine hung on the wall with
deep tuck basted in the gathers!'
What did you do? Discharge her
from your service on the spot?"
No, indeed, 1 hadn't the courage to
say word. l just pretended not to no
tice them, told her why 1 came and
left"
But you will never give her any
more clothes to wash?"
My dear, 1 am a slave to circum-
stances. My garments will come home
immaculate, and not a piece will be
injured or missing. The oldest hand
kerchief in the wash will look like new.
L might change to something worse
and really, what the eye doesn't see
the heart doesn't feel But take NV
advice and don't go calling on your
washerwoman.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28

UNION ON EQUALITY
King Oscars Proposals Offer
a Compromise for Scandi-
navia's Troubles.
CONCESSIONS TO NORWAY A
Giving That Country a Sep
arate Consular and Diplo-
matte Service.
CONCESSIONS TO NORWAY
HOHENL0HE AND BISMARCK
Chancellor and ex- Chancellor
aMeet--Princes at Fried
richsruhe.1


STOCKHOLM, March 81. = It is
emi-officially stated that the pro-
posals of King Oscar looking to a
settlement of the deadlock between
Norway and Sweden will shortly be
submitted to the rigsdag and to the
storthing. He will propose separate
consuls for each country, which need
not prevent one consul from acting
for both countries. The foreign Of
flee will be organized on common
basis, each country. enjoying equal
privileges. The minister for for
eign affairs is to be either a Nor
wegian or a Swede, and is to be re-
sponsible to a joint delegation COM
posed of the rigsdad and of the
Storthing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
HOHENLOHE,s RESPECTS.
bismarck Receives Another Dele
CATION of Titled PersOnages.


FRIEDRICHSRUH March 81
Prince Henry Of Prussia, brother of
Emperor William, accompanied by
his siX-year-old son, Prince Waldo
mar, arrived here at IL o'clock. He
was followed by the Grand Duke of
Baden, Prince Hohenlohe, the chan
cellor; the Baden ministry, and Count
Won Wilomonski, chief of the i'm
Iperial chancellery. The visitors were
received by Count Won RantZau, the
.Sen-in-law of Prince Bismarck, who
escorted them to the castle, where
Prince Bismarck met them on the
threshold and greeted them warmly.
At the luncheon which followed
Prince Henry of Prussia proposed
the health of Prince Bismarck, add
ing: May God still preserve YOU"
Prince Henry and Prince Waldo
mar left. FREDERICKSBURG at 1915 p.
nj. Before the arrival of his guests
Prince Bismarck, with his household,
attended the trooping of the colors
OF, the Halberstadt Cuirassiers, and
bid the most cordial farewell to, the
officers.
Prince Bismarck does not seem to
be any the worse for the fatigues
which he had endured during the
past three days. The visit of Prince
Henry of Prussia was quite unex-
pected. He came here direct from
Kiel, dressed in his naval uniform.
and cordially congratulated Prince
Bismarck upon his hale and hearty
appearance. Before leaving Fried
richsruhe. Prince Bismarck present.
ed Prince Waldemar with his photo
graph, upon which was his auto
graph, and when the young prince
walked back to the train he proudly
carried the photograph, carefully
wrapped in paper, under his arm.
Prince Hohenlohe, in presenting
Prince Bismarck with a Joint letter
of congratulation from the federal
council. and from the Prussian min
lstry, said that those two bodies were
proud of having for ten years worked
under his leadership for the welfare
of the fatherland. He concluded
with the earnest wish that God NAV
preserve Prince Bismarck in health
and strength for many years.
The prince, after personally thank
ing Prince Hohenlohe and asking
him to convey to the federal council
and Prussian ministry his warnest
thanks for their kind message. add
ed: 1t was always a pleasure to
me to work with you, and 1 am the
more pleased that you, as chanceI-
lor, should be the bearer of the con-
gratulations.'
Prince Bismarck parted with the
Grand Duke of Baden and Prince
Hohenlohe at the railroad station.
we shall meet again. said the
grand duke, as he shook hands with
Prince Bismarck, while the by-stand-
ers cheered and waved their hats.
After the visitors had departed
Prince Bismarck strolIed back to
tie castle and resumed his wonted
quletude for the rest of the day.
Among the presents the prince has
already received is a monumental
incense burner, sent from Toxic nv
the Germans of Japan. 1t is made
OF ornamental bronze, is eleven feet
high, and cost $3.50. This hand
some present will be erected in the
garden of the prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28

their, discovery yesterday to. Capt.
Rouleau, of the Ducas street station.
The circumstances rather Indicate
either an accidental or deliberate
drowning, yet the police have not
been informed of any disappearance
Neither have the remains Of drowned
man been discovered. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.
Marriages.
DIED..

MAAND-In st. Paul, at the family
residence, $50 De Soto street, Wednes-
day, March q, at 800 a. M, Mrs
Sophia Maand, wife of Frank Maand.
Funeral from late residence, Thurs
day at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends in
vited. Interment at the Oakland
SNOW-In st. Paul, March 26, 1885,
Florenton e. Snow, aged sixty years.
Funeral from residence 497 Mar
shall avenue, Thursday, March Is,
at 2:30 D. m.
REID-In st. Paul, on March 81, at the
residence of her son, James Reid,
No. 1874 Fauquier street, Mary Reid,
aged ninety years. Funeral services
at st. Johns church at a. m today.
RHOADES-In ST. Paul, Mimi, March
u, 1898, at family residence,s No. 227
Dayton avenue, Grace NJ, daughter
of Robert G. and Sarah NJ. Rhoades.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
OLD HOss MARTIN
Says He Didn't Steal IL Watch, but
the Jury Saws He Did

tHc OuT 5UyS TIE DIG.
John Martin was convicted of grand
larceny in the second degree in Judge
kelly's court yesterday. Martin is a
Scandinavian, and in appearance he is
a dead ringer for "Old Hoss'' as he
looks in his stage makeup. Martin
stole watch and chain valued at $40
from the pocket of Charles Wilson, a
bartender in Peterson's saloon, at S91
East Seventh street, while Wilson was
sleeping in a chair in the saloon. Not
withstanding that the testimony
against him was direct and conclusive.
the defendant went on the stand and
swore that he did not commit the
crime. The jury was out just long
enough to fill out the verdict, but
added recommendation for mercy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
SOlOnesSex

Detroit Tribune.
Have you been able to catch the
speakers eyer" asked the first lady
legislator.
Have 2" rejoined the second lcgis,
lator.s well, rather. I wore my navy
blue bengaline with the heliotrope
sleeves, and the speaker couldn't keep
his eyes off me-
Upon the call of the house they sep
arated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
Has Some one Been Drowned.

On Sunday. March 10, two little boys
living at III East Fairfield avenue,
while playing along the river near the
old mil. found a gun and pair of
fubbSS boots on the bank. A short
distance sway a skiff was discovered
floating bottom up. The boys reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
Kamrs Attack a Gunboat

LONDON, March pa Times dis
patch from Cape Town says that adj
vices received there show that force
of rebellious Kafflrs attacked on March
q Portuguese gunboat near Marc
queen. They were repulsed with heavy
loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28

sexton of st. Peters Episcopal church,
Sept. 20, 1894. Cunningham had sue
ceeded Thompson as sexton, thereby
causing his displeasure. Thompson's
attorney announced that he would file
a motion for a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
american Handy with His pi,to1

i PARIS, March IA man named
'iThomas O'Brien, described as an
american, was arrested here TODAY
Tor shooting companion named We
del, also said to be an American
sO'Brien shot Wedel six times with a
revolver at the Care du Nord NORTH
sern railroad station), this morning.
9Wedel is dying. After his arrest
oBrien declared that Wedel had fire.
aquently threatened to kill him. Both
men are supposed to be bookmakers.
f2-Ha g-gou ghv-t, fino rgwzod dkSdw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
sexton Furnished n Cornse

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 27.-In the
criminal court today jury that had
been out since yesterday returned a
verdict finding guilty of murder in the
first degree George Thompson, colored,
who poisoned Joseph Cunningham, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
New Line to Pekin.

CALCUTTA, March N.-The new tel
egraph line connecting Mandelay, Bur-
nah, with Pekin, was opened today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
ANNOYING EMENTs.


NERMANlA BANK. LOCATED IN
Paid-up capital S4O0, 900; pays Interest on
time deposits: sells drafts on all parts of the
world; special attention given TO sending
money to Germany, France, Switzerland and
the British empire. William Bickel, Presi
dent; P. NJ. Kerst. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28

KENT. THE MOVER, STILL TO THE
N 'front.' cheapest and best in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-28
ySsE WIZ y A #tyT HANDRBRCHIBFs

We have not had values like them for many day. Our buy
es are unng in their search for good things at tempting
ms eeh they send US Dig assortment of Pure Linen Hander
half their actual Uaue. Two samples will sutfce
Linen Handhecf
edges, unhQundered Values TODAY &c
Plain Hemstiched Linen Handherchits, 25c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-08
Successful Life Saving Devices,

A public test was made, few days ago at
No. truck-hOuse, Hanover street, Baltimore,
Nd, of device recently invented by Chief
Ledden, Of the Fire Department, for saving
lives at fires. The test was witnessed by 200
persons and was entirely satisfactory.
The device is called by Chief Ledden a life
saving belt. 1t is very simple and consists
of strap Of leather three inches wide and
six inches long, with an iron ring in each
end. A rope sixty feet long, having a stout
hook in one end. completes the device. When
it is necessary to rescue person from the
window Of a burning building and there is no
ladder at hand, a fireman will go to the win
attached to the rope, to the person to be
rescued, who will IN turn make a loop of the
belt by means of one of the iron rings and
will slip the moose under his arms. The fire.
man will take up the slack. and the pcrs@z
to be rescued will allow himself to swing cut
of the window and to be lowered to the
ground. In case ofthe firemen being cut off
from escape by the usual means he can fasten
the hook in one end Of the rope to the win
dow frame or other convenient place and
slide down the rope. Each engine company
has been furnished with one ofthe appliances.
and each district chief carries one i'll his
wagon.
In the test at No. truck-house Henry
TOepfor, a member Of the company, was low
cred to the ground from the top of the truck
house. Mr.. Toepfor weighs 200 pounds, but
he was lowered without difficulty. The
members of the various Baltimore fire com
panies will be drilled in the use of the life
belt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-08
THE NEWS EPITOMIZEO
Washington Items.

PosrN.sTER-GESERkL BIs-gI.I attended the
regular Cabinet meeting AZ the White House
for the Ia~l time. Al III" Secretaries were
present Only routine bushes. was trnn--
acted.
The Argentine Minister and Nine. ZchailoS
gave "A dinner in honor Of the Secretary OF
State and Mr.. Greeham.
CoSGKEssMAS JOSEPH II. o'NEII- Of Mas
sarhuSetts has been nominated to be Assist
ant United States Treasurer Mt Boston.
SECRETARY GRESHAM intimated to France
that she will not be permitted To forrthly col
lert her San DOMINICAN claim. a. il would de-
stroy an equity held by an American com
panY
TIVE National Dairy Congress held thr""
days session at the Agricultural Department
THE National Council of Women amended
its constitution. creating an upper and lower
house. Mary Lowe Dickinson was elected
President.
SECRETARY CARLISLE asked Congress to
make changes in various tariff schedules for
the purpose of making clearer the intent OF
the law.
A SENATE subcommittee reported that the
ruinOusly low price of cotton is due To the
decentralization of silver and dealings IN
futures.
The Ways and Means Committee recon-
requested to cooperate with III" United
States In protecting the seals.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND decided tn" boun-
Diary dispute between Brazil and Argentina,
in favor of Brazil.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-08
MANY MINERS KILLED.
The Result of an Explosion in a New
Mexico ColIiery.

A terrific explosion of gas occurred in the
White Ash mine of the Santa Fe Railroad
Company. three miles from Cerrillos. New
Mexico, at IL o'clock a. m. causing the
1eath of at least thirty-nine miners.
The first intimation of the disaster was a
nuffied roar and clouds of smoke and dust
tolling from the mouth of the mine. Nearly
300 men are employed in the mine, but only
ifty were at work when the explosion Oc-
cured. Only eleven of them escaped alive,
and some of these We're fatally injured.
Twenty-eight bodies were taken from the
mine soon after the accident
Relays of men worked herOically all day
20 reach those who were still imprisoned in
he mine, but little progress could be made
IN account of the gas which permeated every
shaft.
Up to 1 2. N. those on the inside could be
heard trying to work their way out from the
,aved-in mine. Since then the imprisoned
men in all probability have succumbed to
:he deadly gas.
The scene at the mouth Of the shaft after
he explosion was heartrending. One wO-
nan, suppOsing her husband to have been
killed, tried to commit suicide by throwing
herself in front of moving train. Her hus-
oand was afterward rescued alive. and the
reaction from insane grief to delirious Joy
was nearly fatal.
The mine was known to be badly ventilated
and full of bad air and gas and catastrophe
Of this kind has been frequently predicted.