davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
MOUNT HOLYOKE GLEE CLUB.
THE MEMBERS DECLARED LIKING FO'
NETWORK, AND NETWORK RE
rr-RNED THE COMPLIMENT.


we Eel, timd about coming to New-York :
sing" said one OF the Mount Holyoke girls las
evening 1T was new venture for but after IN
pleasant reception given az New-Haven.
grew Drawer"
Mount Holyoke College certainly has reason
be proud OF the girls who represented II al Carnegi
Hall last evening. The thirty young women "h
compose the college see and banjo clubs were
credit 10 themselves and their friends. Their en-
ter,alnment compared fav0rably with any smiia
one ever given here by male college clubs.
The pr0gramme opened with a song In GUAM
South Hadley Town" which sung with ring
ing collegiate fervor that captivaied the audience
the start. The other numbers by the Giee Ciu
were also well applauded There's One That
Love Dearly" was given effectively. The sNee
strain. OF Annie Laurie" as arranged by Dude:
Buck were we'll sustained by the chorus Their
was only one solo and that was given oy Ms
Roeth
Tho twanglng o, the Banjo Club pleased the al
dence The Boston Rockaway.' La Trojan
Waltzes" and an Ideal March" were among it
selections The programme closed. as vas httina
with a patriotic song TO the glory ana h'n''
rbS Young women o., the clubs were the guests
while here Of the various members o. the Alumhs
Association who live in and near NeN-fork
The Glee Club includes Miss Walker. "a; Ms
Roeth 'ss Miss Tasell. IS Miss Blanchard, 30
Miss Booth 49, Mas FITCH sp the .o hr1 s9PTahos
100. Miss Rose 100 the second sopranos Mss Wood
90 Miss Edwards. 90 Miss kennedy @ Me
GIsr % ~! ', Ms. tIckney s ana Miss Adams
Sp the second altos Miss lAseii. - Is tne ,ea1sr
Miss Mason s9, the accompanist ana a!ss reace s
Banjo club Of which Miss s;odder, y. Il The leader
Miss Strong. IS Miss Collins, 90: Miss Weles 90
ps aS Mss EeH ni s. L2y ure en- 81 tae
b4ntos Miss Waite 100 The mandogn,i ana ana Nj, Nj.
Stodder '97: Miss Carter 80, Miss Ban "; Mis'
Huntress, 90 guitars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

twenty-five special teachers and 275 classes week.
which number in all 1886 children in this city
She also told how important II was for each school
have Hight and airy rooms, with tables and chars
the right height Good results" said Mrs. Jessup,
depend largely on systematic teaching keep the
children interested and busy and the hour VIII be a
profitable one, we'll happy one for the lttle
ones Careless work from a child should not be ac-
cepted. untdy seam allowed TO pass without cor
rerton IS the foundation for future carelessness"
The use OF the small model garments was explained
In this paper. These garments require less
terial ana less time Is required TO make them. Long
wearisome 20 little hands and unwilling
work Is never successful"
sewing in the different schools There were repre-
sentatves from Buffalo Washington. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and New-Haven who took active part.
The Value OF Sewing In Manual Training High
Schools and Technical schools the subject OF
Miss Sackett's paper ITO do sewing. dressmaking
and millinery manual training" said Miss Sack
EFT. will help a girl 10 become good woman and
A good citizen. The average age for girl 20 learn
70 use the needle, scissors and thmbie correctly is
between seven and eleven years and in order TO
the machine she should be thirteen
Miss Sackett spoke Of the unwill!ngness Of the
school authorities to buy machines for the schools.
Why should not sewing machines be provided
well work benches and expensive sets Of tools for
hOys2 To sewing machine well and take
proper care Of il teaches girl sef-control. a steady
frm touch ingenuity and knowledge OF the
machinery with which our modern life Is sur
rounded"
added: For men ana women technical schools have
been established by private endowment. and all OF
them, so far as know, charge a small fee for In
pills give their time FOR year that should be sufi-
Gent"
Mrs Richard irwin. president OF the sewing school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
A TEACHERS MEETING.
INSTRUCTORS IN NEEDLEwoRK LISTEN
TO AN ABLE ADDRESS.
v.xyxo SEWING ONE OF THE REGULAR STUDIES
IN THE SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY
WARMLY DISCUSSED.


IN THE SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY
WARMLY DISCUSSED.
An interesting meeting OF the Needework Associa-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at the Charities
Building The first paper was read by Miss Patter-
son on The Teaching Of Sewing In Church schools
and in Institutions" Miss Patterson spoke OF the
first meeting held four years ago. the outcome OF
which il the teaching OF sewing in all OF the prln-
cipal schools colleges and institutions, reaching
into all towns throughout the country
In the church schools and Institutions saiu
Miss Patterson. I'VE have many difficult proDems
10 meet Upon the Interest Of the women depends
the success OF our sewing schools MISS fatter-
son spoke also of the difficulty In insructing
large number OF children at the same time one
told as well about the Ragged Schools, IN Eng
land founded by John Pounds, poor shoemaker
Of Portsmouth In 1919 For twenty years. until MS
death he gathered the children from the streets
and had them Instructed in sewing and other KINDS
OF practical work. She spoke OF the schools "here
sewing was taught years ago; among them was tne
Reformed Dutch Church, where sewing was taught
as "a back 1891
Mrs Jessup read an interesting paper on the
teaching OF sewing in public schools In New-forK
City These are called manual training schools.
said Mrs Jessup and besides the regular course
OF study instruction is given In paper-cuting. In
dustria; drawing clay modelling, woodworking
sewing and cooking The sewing lessons OF one
hour wee. tegin In the third year OF the child
school fe and continue for four years. cooking TAX
ing tneir place in the last three grammar grades.
have under my supervision forty-sight departments.
twenty-five special teachers and two hundred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
LECTTRE on GREEK Art.

Mrs Mary II. Flint gave the third OF her lectures
on The History Of Greek Art yesterday afternoon,
at the home Of Miss Ellen f. Learned. No. IS East
Fifty-fourth st. at O'Clock. The lecture dealt with
Greek art in the age of Perices, and the lecturer
made special mention Of the Acropolis Athens
and its chief glory. the Parthenon Of the great
sculptor Phidas: also the famous Chryselephantine
Athena and the Athena Nelletri Mrs Flint has
lately visited the chief European museums and gal
lorics. and also made trip TO Greece securing
much fresh material for illustrating her lectures.
She has over sixty lantern slides OF the Parthenon
alone. and claims that her collection Is the largest
in America this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
A4-lA- ~. A-7(1R2 49, - 2A NJ
y t}IS tilIlE l
/ |Fj7\<

President-General OF the T 5 5: I very
much OF a Shut-In and do not know what !
should do without your valuable paper when we
have taken for years The Woman : Page ana the
7 : : column are much to me. rarely leave
the house and seldom any one but intimate
friends. I enjoy the page exceedingly. Many
thanks to J. F. b. for the winter BIRDS would
like the little book about the trees very much also
the picture scrapbook by II. NJ. 9. Wishing you
unlimited success. am truly yours J. W. -
J. W c.: II you will send a stamp, with your
full name and address, a pin will be forwarded to
you.
President-General Of the 7. 5. S: In The Trib-
une Of March is published the following as quo
tation: -.
II expec. 20 pass through this world but once:
any good thing therefore that can do or any
kindness can show to my fellow-beings. let me do
# now. Let me not defer neglect il. FOR shall
not pass this way again.
The original lines being so much more expressive
venture to send them TO you:
Through this toilsoae world. alas
once. and only once. | pass
II a kindness I may show.
II a good deed I may do,
To any suffering felow-man.
Nor delay 1t. for It's plain.
shall not pass this way again.
MRS EMILY AMBLER CURRAN
II Mrs Curran will send a two-cen. stamp a
club pin vii, he sent to her.
President-General 81 the T s E: send another
attempt at poetry in the shape ~ this acrostc.
Tribune Sunshine Society" trying 70 embody in
my lines the teaching OF the society. hope It
may he judged worthy 81 pace in the column.
Thanking you for former space and attention. !
am. FANNIE FOWLER ' AN L-ItI
Jamestown y 7.
AN ACROSTIC-"TRIBCNE SUNSHINE So
Getty"
The lights and shadows Of lives
Reveal colors every day;
In huCs all bright the morn arrives.
Becomes more brilliant on the way.
Until when comes the twilight hour,
Moons glory having lost its power
Each feels the fading Of the flower.
Swiftly at first life glides along
Under blue skies. with laugh and song:
Nobody thinks when the day Is begun,
Shadows may hide the shining sun;
How many. alas, so glad and free,
In Sorrows arms may be-
Night must come with burdens 70 bear
Every heart must have a share.
So. when 10 comes Sorrows call.
on Bonded knee may each one fall
Checking a rebelous tear and cry,
In faith. asking not. the how or why,
Every murmur at last put by.
To soc one day when the Father wills,
YOnder IS sunshine behind the hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
WOVEN AND THEIR WAYS.

vigorous action against the treating habit ls be-
ing taken UP by the W. c. T. L. In the States OF
New-York and Pennsylvania. An anti-treating bill
has been introduced into the New-YOrk State Sen.
ate providing that whoever treats offers 10 treat
anv person TO an intoxicating drink beverage In
a public place shall be fined s. for the nrst offence.
and imprisoned for not less than five days or more
than twenty for the second offence The white
rlbboners are circulating petition In relation 10
this treating custom. Mrs. Rebecca h. Chambers
l. pushing the movement in Pennsylvania with the
aid OF the State president
II seems that Italian women are less given 20 BIZ
cycling than the women OF other countries. In
Italy II is said that only per cent OF the people
using bicycles are No doubt climate and
custom have much to do with this. the women Of
Italy being allowed very little freedom 50 far a.
going out without an escort or chaperon is con-
cerned Italy Is pleasant In winter ana very warm
in summer and the air lacks that crisp bracins
quality that makes IL almost Impossible Tor people
living In a cold climate to remain indoors. warm
climate Is naturally conducive 10 physical mac
uvity.
Spirtuasts say they are able 10 oner an exc
planaton OF Miss Gerte Tresslers strange dream.
In which was recently revealed 10 her the exact
locality OF a tin box containing 500 Miss Tressier
lives In Knoxville Iowa. and the buried treasure
was found IN the backyard She has had severA
draar,s about the money, but the visions were IN
distinct and unsatisfactory until TINS last one
which enabled her find the money with ease
The Young lady says the treasure was buried oy an
can offer no explanation Oh no" '"e '"oH'' @~A's@
ha In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
AD,fyTTED FREE or DUTY.

Mrs Nellie G. sartoris. the widow OF Algernon
sar,ors and daughter Of General Grant. Is living
No 2iiI observation-disclosures. Washington. short
time ago she sent for some household effects re-
naming I'm London worth not over 1850. They ar
IN an af1dayit by Mrs. Sartoris that the goods
had been in use an order was issued by the Secre-
tsry OF the Treasury Mr. Gage Tor their admi 5,
avoid any question. The Secretary's order was re-
ceived at the Nsw-York custom House yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
SEWING IN LENT.

II IA considered quite the correct thing to seW
during Lent Society girls who cannot have very
much gayety at this season are lending themselves
70 sewing circles and classes. and not only seem
interested In the work. but accomplish any amount
az good ty H. II the girls decide 10 sew for the
,,,or each one contributes a certain amount for
the purchase OF material Then they take course
That is some OF them do-in cutting ana httnes
ard when the lessons arc over they turn over the
garments they have learned 10 make 70 tno 49,
pitals and orphans homeA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
1.-THE EXTERIOR or THE HORSE"

Women who love horses had an opportunity last
evening to hear their favortes discussed. Dr. Rush
Shipper Huidekoper veterinary surgeon, gave the
first Of a course Of three lectures on THE Exterior
OF the Horse at the American Horse exchange
The course IL under the patronage OF w. Il Van
derbilt r W Vanderbilt. G.. +. Wetmore, r. Bron-
SON f. /. Winthrop jr., w. Jay. +. NJ ware, r. h
sturges T. A. Havemeyer. Major C. F. Roe and w.
Go I'd Webh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
MRS. LoUrs CLOSES HgR LECTURE COURSE

s Minnie d. Louis gave the last paper In her
series OF lectures yesterday morning AZ the wal
CIT Inc subject OF her lecture was 'Rebecca; or
AT the close Of her paper many went for
ana expressed their good wishes and congratu
Herrma Among thoss present were Mrs. Esther
M. veilii, sars MAX Heidelbach. Mrs d s. Straus.
e., william Rothschid. Or Emil Hirsch Mrs L
S&GIus. Mrs. kohns and othera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
TILE CONFERENCE EXCLUDES WOMEN

Trenton y. j.. March S-The question OF admit
ting women 20 the General Conference OF the Meth
ODDS, Church came up to-day before the New-Jerse.
Conference The matter was disposed Of withou
debate The vote stood - In favor and lo3 against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
ONE THOUSAND SEE THE DOLLS.

Yesterday was actresses's day at the Doll Show.
and among those present were Elsie de Wolfe Hattie
williams Marjorie Teal. May Robson, Laura Bur.
and Charlotte Crane The school children are ex-
pected to-day. The whole attendance yesterday was
about thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
WHEAT MIEFINS.
TYPES or AMERICAN GIRLHOOD.

J. Wills Champney has arranged for an exhibition
Of portraits representing Types OF American
Grlhood." to open on April s. at No. 535 Fifth-ave
One Of these pictures will he an oil-painting OF
Mrs Carnochan In fancy dress. exactly az she APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
A COMING WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued for the marriage OF
Miss Nettie Moss daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Moss. OF Sea Clir and New-York. to DR..
George Mord The marriage Is to take place at
ths Temple EMANUEL Forty -third-st. and Fifth
ave New-York on tuesday. March 90 At $50
D. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

dence ~ Mrs John D. Mairs, No. Is East Fifty
seventh-st, at $50 o'clock Addsessss VII oe s've
Xrs 8 Ouinton Philadelphia. Penn. Mis-
Fletcher is known as authority on Indian ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

peared at the Bradley Martin ball. The costume
Is quaint one with low, square-cut bodice ana
clOse-ftting sleeves. trimmed with flowers and
finished at the elbows with accordlo leated frills
The decolletage is outlined with hoNvrs. and from
the TWO corners Of the square in vines extend
downward following the Adj seams. and meet in
the point of the bodice Mrs. Carnochan IS the
laLlrhfer OF Mr. Erad liOOdrilge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Nine. Audinred has given $4,000 70 the
French Academy o, Medicine and the interest on
the sum will be awarded 70 the discoverer OF a
sure cure for tuberculosis Nationality IS not 10 be
observed when Il comes 10 the award
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
and pepper and a tablespoonful OF nour mixed TO
a paste In a little Of the water. Let IL Doll for
two or three minutes.
OLD.FAsHIONED LEMON PIE.

OLD-FASli1ONED LEMON flr.
An od-fashioned lemon pie. such as Is baked IN
crust OF pastry Is sometimes an agreeable change
To make one. line rather deep pie plate with
moderately rich crust and roll out thin cover OF
the same pastry made into pun paste by adding bits
of butter and turning II on the board 10 turn
every cook knows Is roll out the pastry Ioiu ~
into a lump from all sides, envelope wise urn II
around. not over. fold II again. ana many ron GUY
Three four turns like this Win niue luihps
butter sprnkled over the pastry each time IL Is
rolled out thin. will convert plain chopped pastry
into pun paste - -, -...
Remember that the cover for this lemon pie must
be very thin. thin you can roll IL. ,,-
To make the inside OF the pie STIR a thpeSPooh-
full OF -four 10 a thin paste with little water. add
OF cold water. the grated yello" peel anu AZ
juice of a lemon and a cup OF sugar. sur TINS IN,
Ing over the fire until II bols After II mas polled
about two minutes. take II OF the nre cooi u III,
the pie plate lined with pastry Slash holes IN the
you have rolled out; rub II over with the Wni,e
OF egg and place II at once on the PIE DUNE
the pie in hot oven for fifty minutes
WHEAT MUFFINs
whea. mullins are quite likely to he failure FOR
several reasons They are often tough because too
many eggs are used and little butter. or hard be-
cause the cook was a spendthrift with flour To
make a dozen tender delicious mullins. as light as
carbonic acid gas, for air Is often heavy, measure
out cups Of -four. and sft them twice WIN two
teaspoonfuls Of good baking powder. Rub Hnera
tablespoonful Of butter thoroughly through the nour
Add two cups Of milk. a saltspoonful of salt and
finally Beat the batter Tor al east nVe
minutes vigorously you can. until II Is mass
OF blistCrs. Put II into creased muf1n TINS
a delicate brown. They should not be thick
and therefore they will bake quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Dean Emily James Smith OF Barnard College will
read the principal paper the Literary Conference
this morning at Carnegie Lyceum. beginning at ~
o'clock Subject. "Oedipus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

A injecting OF school-teachers will take place at
Normal College this afternoon at o'clock. Pres-
dent Hunter will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Mrs Helen l.. Bullock will lecture this afternoon
at O'Clock In the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church Lafayette and Clinton aves Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The Chi Kappa Club will give poster tea
from 3 until o'clock this afternoon at the Colum
bla institute Seventy -second-st and West End-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The New-York City Indian Association will have
a meeting this afternoon at $50 o'clock at The
home OF Mrs John D MARS. No. Is East Fifty
seventh-st Mrs A y Qulnton OF Philadelphia.
and Miss Alice c. Fletcher, OF Washington, will
deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Miss c. clifford Walker will continue the serie
of musical talks to young people at No. 10 Yves
Forty-seconA-s4- to-day. These talks are illustrated
by song and instrumental music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

John Graham Brooks will continue his lectures
on sociology at the home OF Mrs. John j. White,
r No 1913 East Fifty seventh-st.. this evening al
) o clock Subject. Newer Way OF Looking at the
Question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

General and Mrs Alexander Shaer. OF Ridge
neld ~ j.. will celebrate their golden wedding on
Wednesday March 81 All their children. four
daughters and one son. will be present at the
wedding dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
THE NEEDLEWORK ART.
AZ EXHIBITION so SUCCESSFUL THAT 1T
WILL BE EXTENDED THREE DAYS.

. REMARKABLE ADVANCE OVER TIE DISPLAY
OF TWO YEARS AGO-EURoPE STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The women OF Newark have succeeded In inaug-
uratlng a STRENGTHENING crusade that will add
vastly 10 the neat appearance OF the city. 10 say
nothing OF keeping II in a good state Of health. A
fine Of so will be imposed upon any one who throws
trash OF any kind the street. Receptacles FOR
the receipt OF all kinds Of refuse will be dis
tributod throughout the city and corps OF care
takers Will that each section IS kept clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The fret regular meeting OF the newly organiSeo
New York branch OF the National Household Eco
nom,c Association was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Eliza Newcomb Alexander. NO
l8 West Fifty-nlnth-Bt.
TIA NaN.York City Indian A1eoclation Wlu noto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The Womans University Club. No. % West Forty
fo,rth-st will give It's regular monthly afternoo
tea to-day Professor and Mrs Woodrow Wilson. c
Princeton will be the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The shakespeariana Club will meet for study this
evening at o'clock at No. $50 West Seventysixth-
ST. The subject will be Hamlet" beginning with
act 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The Laundry" will be the subject Of Miss Par
loa lecture this afternoon, beginning az O'Clock
al the Y w. c. A. No. : East tlfteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

The lectures given under the auspices or Coium-
bia University in cooperation with the American
vrseurn ~ Natural History have been largely at
tended by women this season. The last lecture IN
the course on botanical studies VIII De given py
Professor Smith Ely Jellire. OF the New fork Col
Iege OF Pharmacy, this evening at CLOCK at me
museum Seventy -seventh-st. and Eignth-aVe' SUD
ject, Medicinal Plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

",r Evening with American Authors" illus
,,o,sd with many choice recitations. will be the
suhtect OF a talk this evening by Mrs. Isabel Hodg-
60, az Grammar School No. 10. No. % Norfolk-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
4 PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

The markets yesterday had large supplies
fruits. vegetables and game The boats are srriv
ing daily carving herring and all sorts OF fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

4 children's entertainment will be one OF the
fea lures this afternoon the fair which is being
held az the Pouch Mansion. Brooklyn. in aid OF the
Memorial Hospital for Women and Children. one
of the special attractions VIII be the beautiful dis
NAV OF articles which are suitable for Easter gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

Miss Caroline Mintura Hail. granddaughter OF
Mrs Julia Ward Howe. gave an informal talk on
.Noliare'' Yesterday afternoon in Planheld " j..
az the home OF Mrs John Harmon. Miss Hall
illustrated her lecture with Rotations from
Moere's plays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-18

second and third building
Were erected, large enough to
accommodate 1900 priests and
sisters of the church. In 1884 accom-
modations for 800 lepcrs and 1000 gen
eral patients We're added. BY this time
the revenues of the sanitarium had SO
increased that they enriched the church
and also greatly benefited Woerishofen
The town was provided with electric
lights, a splendid system of water works
and many other modern improvements.
Father Kneipp has treated many dis
tinguished patients, including the em-
peror of Austria. Archduke Joseph of
Austria, Archduke Augustine Of Aus.
tria, several members OF the Rothschild
family and the pope. Last year. it is es-
timated, about 80, 900 people were treated
| by Father Kneipp and his assistants.