davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

designs of suns. moons, cushions, crowns,
ha rps, letters and swords.
There is a pack of Hind ustanl cards
preserved in the museum of the Royal
Asatic Society. The cards are circular
in shape, the diameter of the largest
measuring two and three-quarter inches
and OF the smallest two and an eighth
inches. The memorandum accom- pa uying
these cards states them to be made of
canvas, but the material has rather the
appearance of veneered wood as thin as q
wafer.
One Of these packs belonged to Captain
d. Cromline Smith, TO whom they were
presented in 1915 by a distinguished Brah-
min, who believed them to be ten ceniur-
les old, and therefore great and curious
treasure.
A pack of cards purchased by Lock wood
de Forest in Cashmere within recent
years bear close RESIN blance to those
now in the possession OF the Asiatic
Museum. Their appearance indicates
that they were hewn from thin layers of
wood, but their original material is con-
ceafed under a thick coat of paint and
veneer. The pack contains thirty-six
cards., of three separate suits. A large
purple flower on red ground, traced
within disk of orange, embellishes the
backs of the cards, and. although the de-
signs harmonize. they are SO Irregular
that an apt player could readily distn-
guish one from another.
The backgrounds are brilliantly painted.
Each suit is uniform in color and design.
Upon the "pip" cards are represented
tiny figures of men wearing loose red gar
ments and cardinal turbans. They are
grouped and face each other IN kneeling
attitudes, as if in prayer. Another suit is
identified by dark blue background. on
W hicn are painted small yellow disks, sur
rounded by circles of red. This design is
similar to the money emblem as shown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

Every body knew every body else at Mrs.
Siissingham's clearinghouse; it was a
terrace, and terraces are great for that
sort of knowledge. When one spoke in
any of the rooms the occupants of the
neighboring rooms would know that he
spoke, and when he turned over in his
bed they heard him. The beds at Mrs.
Slissingham's we're folding-beds, so every
body knew wnen every body went to bed
likewise when everybody got up. and also,
through his transom, could tell to a min
ute how late his gas burned.
We were representatives from almost
every State at Mrs. SIissingham's: the
most of US had come to the high altitude
and dry atmosphere of Denver for our
health, and Mrs. SIissingham's was not
EXPENSIVE. One day there came to the
terrace new boarder. He was of middle
age, fine, strong face, sympathetic. blue
eyes, and such soft, clingy. curly, brown
hair; one of the lady boarders was heard
to say that she would give nickel to slip
her fingers through it. His bearing was
so courtlv, and withal so kindly-when
their notice was forced upon him-that
some OF the boarders christened him ''Tne
Old suit, SOFT SLOUGH hat, ate his meals
regularly, and as regularly came and
where; and that was all We
could find out about him, notwithstand-
ing one sympathizing lady, whose room
was above his, lost no opportunity OF look
ing through the transom as she went up
or came down the stairs.
The days came and went; the beautiful l.,
golden fall passed by, and still the Prince
came and went mis- way. His step lost
some OF its ouoyancy, his face some of its
hopefulness. The snow began to fall and
the white winter was upon US. The seams
in the Princes coat grew shiny. and he
did not get him an overcoat. The Prince
trousers began TO look suspicion shabby !;
his shoes leaked on warm days when the
snow melted, and he did not buy him q
pair of rubbers. He was considered &C.
centric. Some thought him miserly !;
others that he had come from a much
colder climate. A change came gradually
upon the Prince. The sadness grew in
his face. The tinge of gray became de-
cded whiteness. The cham bermaid con-
tidentially told each lady boarder that he
hadn't a thing in his room except an old
Bible, violin case and little TIN box,
which he kept locked, but that his ia Bile
was Uttered with drawings ana curious
maps of mountain ranges with holes in
the sides; that all his papers were some
thing a bout mines; that he spen. hours in
the night making them. She solemnly
averred that they were "beautifuller"
than the maps in the geogra ply. The
landladv was seen to intercept him in the
hall as he fastened from his early break
fast one morning. He was moved TO the
top room of the terrace. l. was small and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
The PIaying-Cards of Jill Nations

on Italian and Spanish cards. There is
another suit with 'tmoon" mark,
Hindustani emblem, which has also
been traced on the wooden cubes OF the
Alaska Indians exhibited now in the
National Museum in Washington.
A recent traveller and archaologist
brought from Persia six tablets which add
an interesting souvenir TO the cards of
different nations. The cards are described
as Layers of pasteboard, some as thick as
two ordinary playing cards and some
al m ost double that thickness"
They are an inch and an eighth wide by
two inches long and bear marks which in
dictate them to be of different packs. They
are thickly coated with paint and enamel
and the backs are uniformly painted
back. They are remarkable chiefly on
account OF the queen, or courtesan, repre-
sented on the court card, figure that
makes them differ not only from all other
Eastern cards but from those of every
Western nation also, excepting France.
Seated in chair OF state this female fig
ure is pictured as holding a young child
in her Jap.
There are two queens in this pack OF
cards; one on a red, the other on yellow
background. These cards all have ex-
quisitely ornamented corners, and the
figures on them are delicately executed,
showing in their delireations the touch
OF an artist.
Various games of instructive cards were
used by the younger Puritans, and one
quaint pack of led uca tional cards." which
are supposed to have originated in New
York, is still preserved by DR.. Rich
ard Derby in his ancient family mansion
on Lloyds Neck, Long Island. These
cards are bound together with a crum pied
green ribbon, and on the back of the
Knavs of diamonds is written: ITO An
geiina Lloyd. From her affectionate
uncle, Henry Lloyd"
ADA L. HALSTEAD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

door and locked it. Long she stood beside
tie Prince and gazed down on the silent,
Strengthened form. The sorrow of her
eyes was sadder than tears. She took
from her cloak a white rose-lt was warm
from lying Oh her bosom-and laid il on
his breast.
II would have divided my last cent
with you if had only known. l would
have given my life TO save yours"
The photograph of the family lay on the
table. She picked it up and looked at it
moment-a strange, unreliable express
sion fitted over her face. She stopped
and slipped the photograph under the
Princes vest nearest the heart that could
never again th-ob response to it's touch.
tear fell on the white rose. She bent
lower, her beautiful mouth touched the
Princes ear; her lips moved in a whisper.
Sue lifted lock of his silken, curly hair
from his temple and kissed it.
When the first newspaper reporter came
10 take an exact copy OF the contents of
the little tin box the white rose lay on the
dead mans breast, the photograph lay
against his heart. the violin with its
broken string was on the chair-but the
box and its contents were gone.
And the Coroner and his jury we're mer-
clfully silent. MADGE MORRIS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
The allest Railroad.

The Peruvian Central Transandine,
or Oroya Railroad begins six feet above
tide-water at Callao. From Lima,
eight miles ahead and 500 feet higher,
1t winds up the narrowing valley
of the Rimac, past great haciendas and
forgotten ruins. At Chosica, thirty three
miles from the sea, it has gained but $500
feet in elevation; but within the yard
limits of that station begins the 4-per-
cent grade, which is steadily maintained
Tor seventy-three miles. The Rimac's gorge
becomes deeper and more contracted. the
little boys and benches of cultivabIs
land rarer. At the hamlet of San Bar
tolome serious engineering begins. The
overhanging hillside on the right displays
the first ~ the characteristic device
so frequently necessary to overcome
the headlong valley. The maximum
gradient (allowed by contract) OF 211 feet
to the mile has in many places been
stretched and the actual gradient is some
times nearer 5 per cent. But even this was
insufficient to meet the exigencies OF the
quebrada, whose floor often greatly excels
that slope. The only wav to get ahead
was to run back a few furlongs or miles at
full grade, and then to shoot forward on
the upper arm OF the zigz1g. Some of
these avs" run back and forth like slop-
ing shelves in the high walls OF the main
gorge; some double and twist far up
lateral valleys. Not to confine the matter
TO single points. where the road has to
give i've miles to gain one, the total per-
centage is astonishing. From Callao to
Roya the length of the track is 22l1S kilo-
meters; OF these 1914 Zone mile in every
three) are consumed IN overcoming the
rse-and this beside the unprecedented
maintaining of such maximum grade.
Four miles above San Bartolome and its
tropic side valley is the great bridge of
the Aqua de Verrugas, or water of warts.
This noble cantilever built in New Jer-
sey, has a length of $40 ieet and height
of 260 The old bridge was, in its day,
the highest In existence-and was
meant to be. To that end the center pier
was sunk in twelve-foot pit. This pier
was washed out by a cloudburst in 1899
and for year traffic was maintained by q
cage swinging on cables across the gap.
The present structure has been left far
behind as to height by the bridge over the
river Loa, on the CSC. mile Antofagasta
line in Chi.e-tne longest of narrow.
gauge railroads, and, with its thirty-inch
track, the tipsiest. The Aqua de YER
rugas is not to be laughed down as SUI
perstition. OF the grim reality in these
poisonous springs, which fill the unweary
drinker with frigbtful goitres, one may
see visible proofs OF plenty. The building
of the Verrugas bridge cost a terrible
mortality, and the cemetery of Bellavista
Is full of its victims. This strange and
frequently fatal ''disease of the warts"
which haunts many corners of the CordIl-
lera, seems to have relation to certain
mineral strata. 1t is alike unknown in
this part of Peru below 5000 and above
5000 feet.-Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
By Nadge Morris.

! comfortless, but 1t overlooked the city.
There was no register in this top room-it
had not been designed by the architect for
bedroom.
Soon after his removal to the "sky par
lori as the boarders called it, it was no.
ticed that he came only to breakfast. The
young girl who sat at the able where he
ate waited upon one and another pretense
of dalying until the dining-room doors
were closing. The Prince had spoken
kindly to her once when she was unhappy,
he had been courteously polite to her at
the table, and that was all. She was a
gentle little creature with timid manner
and face like new wild rose, the kind
of half-scared face behind which the
bravest bravery is often hidden. She
watched for the Prin ce from sheltered COR
ner which had the door in view. He came
in YEARLY; she saw him ascend the first
flight of stairs, and heard him the second
and the third. She went to her room and
wept.
A strange thing happened that nj hit.
The boarders all came out in the hall TO
listen. Down from the "sky parlor" came
softly, falteringly at first, then with
mighty strength of rhythmic power a wave
of sweet m Iody. 1t rolled into every re-
mote corner OF Slissingham Terrace; the
Prince was playing his violin. He was
PLAYING Home, Sweet Home" PLAYED it
over and over and over again, played it
as none there had ever heard it before
| The next day the girl with the wild rose
face dallied at the table again. She ate
little, and when she could wait no lon er
-. nf hor ~.
which she had not touched, rolled them
in her napkin, and carried them surrepti-
| tiously away.
That night again the Prince went heav.
lily, YEARLY up the stairs-it was always
dark now when he came in. The young
girl watched him with teary eyes. That
night again the music of Home, Sweet
Home flooded the terrace and the people
stood in the hall and doorways and lis
tened. When the Prince lifted his pillow
to turu down the cover there was a dain-
thy folded napkin under it. He picked it
up to remove it, then dropped it in its
place and looked at it. A flush spread
over his face and mist before his eyes;
but he knelt beside the bed and on his
knees ate.
The next night and the next it was that
way and for a week the same. The people
left their doors aiar that taey might hear
at its best the Princes Home, Sweet
Home" He never played anything else,
and when it would cease the air would
swish with signs. The young girl prayed
every ng ht for the Prince; every night
the Prince, on his knees by his bed, ate
the bit of luncheon that was under his
pillow.
One grumpy man was heard to say he
| was tired OF that Home, Sweet II ONE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

The British Government now has under
considerable plan for the greatest SUBJ
marine tunnel which the mind of men
ever conceived 1t provides for pas
sageway, to be lighted by electricity, be-
meath the Irish Sea or North Channel, as
it is called, from a point in Scotland just
north of Point Patrick to point in Ire
land Just west OF Carrickiergus and sew
eral miles north of the arm of the sea
stretching up to Belfast which is known
as Belfast Lake. The total estimated cost
is S35, 600, 600, and the plan which the Gov
eminent is considering is that submitted
by syndicate which agrees to bind itself
to bring the project to successful accom-
plishment
Englishmen are supposed to be exceed
ingly wary of anything that savors OF the
illogical, but the ideas OF the syndicate
which proposes to build this tunnel are
ANYTHING but chimerical. Il is argued
that the traffic which would surely seize
upon this avenue of commerce between
the islands that con stitute Great Britain
would ce more than sufficient to pay a
hand some rate of interest upon the in
yestment-not less than per cent. This
would require a net profit OF 81, 100, GOO a
wear and when one considers those hg-
ures, in comparison with the returns from
the freight and passenger traffic between
England and Ireland, it is easy to see
where the syndicate finds basis for its be-
lief. 1t is also stated that the syndicate
has asked for Government guarantee or
subsidy, but this statement has not been
verified.
This is not the first suggestion Of sub
aqueous connection between the divided
portions of Britain. The previous plan
contem plated tunnel beneath what is
called ST. George Channel, this being the
southern entrance to the Irish Sea. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

pared to this. These tunnels and the
one in the United States between Port
Sarnia and Port Huron and under the
Detroit River, comprise all the sub
aqueous under. akings of this sort of any
note OF course, there are the Mont Gents,
st. Gothard and other tunnels which are
both under and over ground. but the diff
culties IN their construction were hardly
OF the sort to be compared with those
which confront the builders of the pro-
posed tunnel between Scotland and Ire
land.
With only the methods of quarter of
century ago. to depend upon, the construc-
ton of so great tunnel beneath a vast
body of water would have been simply i'm
possible. Modern genius, however. has
rendered the performance OF seeming
miracle not only possible but compare
tiyeIy easy
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

l9rei ba9egen er6o6; unb Defenders beutets
er audi auf oa5 treffli6e 8er6aften bes Srn.
8ilas tpd5renb bss lebten Na6lfampfes FIN,
in tpel4em berielbe in 10 berborraqenber
Weiie beipieien ba6e, ipie in i6m @aterlanbsz
liebe unb 8runoIaBfeftigteit melt mG9ti9er
ieien ais partei6anbe unb polittI9e @er6inz
blngen; 9ilas f0nne BON Der Sendtur nit
Dem 8etpuBtiein auriidtreten, baB er in Der
@9tung bes @oltes ieBt nod 6D6er itsbe,
ais gu ieber anberen 3ett leiner langen, aus
ge3ef6neten unb e6renoolen Dffentli6en
2aufba6n. = SSn gang G6nIi9er 8ei1e bate
unler Sainoiier neuer Senator sc a on
iiber Ieinen 8organger paImer 1pre6en
fonten un0 Iolen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

Ser bemotratti6e ,We1tbpte" in Gofum:
bus. S6io, f6rei6t:
nSie 9eiammte Prcie Don SDio, barilnter aud
bic republtfanil6cn Sldtter, lit NIT Gc0t ent:
rititet barber, 6aB lolpobl McGtnlep 1pie lein(
Srau bie Snau9urattonsflei6er ni6t in Sbto, ION.
bern in Chicago MAIDEN laiien. Gin netter Ser:
fe6ter ser beimiiden SnSultrie! Sn Canton pirf
es bod pobl SGnetber unb MGbtcrinnen 9eben, Dit
b~erarti9c Sa0en anIertisen fOnnen. Nber in
Ghtca9o 1pobnt ia 8obllaat. ber SulenirelInb bes
erlpdblten Grdli6enten. Stun, S1neiber, beiBt eS,
MAIDEN 2euts. 2Selln ii6 McRinlep leinen Snau9u-
ratiOn518 ratenrof pom sen S6neiberm Ser yluin>
oisen StaOt" MAIDEN lGBt, wirb eS nit leiner N6s
mintitratton audi lpobl bolO Dpinbig" usleben."
lnteritiiBt Mc&inleD etpu ni6t bic 6eimi-
f9e SnOuitrie, tpenn er it6 feline 8leibsr ir
Chicago MAIDEN lGBt? Mc&inlsp's 9eim IL
eben na9 republitanif6er NuffaRund bas
2anb, md6reno gspiIle Demo
fraten nod INNER an ibren Staaten bdnz
gen, tpie S9tpdmme am mori9sn Stamme
11ebri9ens 1T nur bic SenTationsI u6i
%un1erer 3eitungen baran 19ltlo, Dab e
iiber6aupt betannt purbe, po ii9 6err uni
Srau Mc& inleD bic &leiber MAIDEN ldIIen,
pel9e tie bei ben Observation-Disclosures
traaen tperoen. 1nfere Gbicagoer englii6en
8l6tter alien poran baden ia iogar bic Sill
Der qebra6t, tpie ie barin arsIe6en ulb aus
pel6en Stpffen bic &leibsr angefertigt tperz
ben, uno pel4en Sitter uno Sanb IiG
Die neue 6errin bes @eiBen 9auIes ~anbdngen
pirb, INN rreAt i9Dn" als3uieben!
Die ibrigen 8en1ertun9en bes uWetbote"
Iinb ebenIo %abgd@madt. Mas bat 0err
&obliaat NIT Der ganaen @o9e 3u t6un?
OaB er nit Mc&inleD befreunbet 1T, gerei6t
8eiben our @bre, unb tper 8o6llaat peri0nz
li9 tsnnt, peiB, baB inn ni6ts ferner liegt,
al5 &enommoge unb @eprdngs.
Dim a616euli6iten pirD bias p~arteigetri;b,
tpenn es 1i6 ieoer &eeierung, Die nint
aus i6m Encouragement lit, bon pornberein
unb pbne erit i6re Sbaten %abautparten, niber=
1ebt, bic nelten Wdnner, mod e6e tie 1ib err
PROFIT, bemGtelt nnb d%ngreift. Comptroller
@dels bat unldn9f in Gbica9o gang ri9tis
bemertt, baB mir ieber &egterung
10 lange @ertrauen entgegen6ringen
loIten, Bis tie iih unieres 8ertrauens unz
tpiirbig erptelen bat,
@ir pollen es lpsnigitens 10 balten, NQes,
tpas Mc&inleb felt ieiner @rtpdblrng getbon
fat, 5eigt, baB er beitrebt 1T, benz 2anbe cine
quite Administration gu sd6en, @e9enfdbe
gu DeriDbnen unb unfer Staatsi9iff aus
ben Stiirmen Der lebten Sabre in Elm rubiz
ceres Sa6rtpafier gu lenfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03
Ser SraSIew Martin=8aM.

Sn Neip Oorf bereitet cine i9nerzrei9e
Dame, 6rdu 8rableD Marttn, einen pribatz
Mtasfenba1 oor, tpel9er ben @ipfel Der Saiz
ion bilben uno ONES por6er 9agepe Iene
ausfte9en 1oQ. Sic min it9 bas nod mebr
@elb foiten laiien, als cine Der 8anoerbtt'
fGen 9amen, bic einen 3pei6unOertfiinf5igz
tauisnbz9 o1ars=8aG gegeben bat, nnb ibr
8aG fol- besbalb Elm 9reibunberttau Ienb
9p(arsz8aa nerben.
Sin gaem Oorter @eiitli6er fat nun Odz
gegen BrOtet er6oben unO ertldrt, man lole
bic Nrmen ni9t Ourrb bas 3uri9autragen
bes &eiht6ums uno Dur6 10 ungebeure Ser
I9psn0ung rei5en, Ionoern odS fir ben San
bsitimmte @elb lieber gu 8obltbdtigtettsz
3tpeden bertpenoen.
Oas lit pielleibt febr gut CEMENT, aber IS
1T l%1niinn. Die Martins tbun, inbem fie
100000 auf einen 8aa be%rpenOen, fir
tpel6en bic gelaoenen @dite minbeitens eben=
Ippiel gu perausgu6en BADEN peroen, Elm gu@
tes @ert, 0enn oteIe Srmnen neroen elmer
Menae BON @eI9GftsGeuten uno Mrbeitern
a1 Suite fommen, unb cine Wtenge 0eute 0az
Dor bepabren, bic @pbltbdtigteit in Nns
Ipru@ ne6men gu miifen, l1no iol6e Set
libfeiten 1tn0 audi ntdt auf cine Stufe gu
ftelen NIT ben MISREPRESENTATION Soften uno
@elag.n BON Tiiriten uno @roben friiberer
3eit. 9snn ie gei9eben niht auf Soften
Der armen 2eute, unb feine erprebten
gteuern unb 2eibeigenenzO ienfte liefern bas
@elO ba3u, SIS 1T NIT ebrli@er 4rbeit uno
i'm e6rli9en @eI@dft, bic BON re9t bel Sliif
b~egiinitist ipurben, erporben tporoen.
3u berbammen lit nur Die babel 5a Sage
treterbe probenbafttgteit uno bic Su9t mad
Oeffentli1teit. Nic6t Our6 S60n9eit, SEM
6eit unb tiinltlerii6en Wertb ibres Sales
Iu9t 6rau Martin cine &ioalin ols81@
1te9en, ionoern bur9 ben &o 1tenpuntt.
@enn er $4,000 mebr g~efoitet bat, ais elm
anberer, bann muB er better unb i6Oner
%geipeIen Iein, uno nenn bon ibm nod mebr
ge1pro9en unb gei9rieben nirb, bann 1T Der
3ped errei9t.
Oieie S9auitelIung bes &ei9t6ums, bie1e
@sr6errli9ung bes Dollars bietet nibts Nufz
rei5enbes fir bic Mrmutb, fe lit nun etelz
+ a #. Sic lit aIes anDere als gutter Sc
I6mad uno feiner Son. Nber tpie fann man
bic bon elmer 9eieuI9aft erparten, in pele
der mir bic MiQipnen unD nibts Anoeres
ben NusI6ldg ge6en?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

9a6neb: v9or Ginger 3sit ernannten Der
MiniIter Des Snnern unb Der Miniiter Der
2anbnirt6I9aft cine Gommiiiion, UNI bic
duf 8epdIerung be3iglihen @eiebe 81 ldmz
meGn ulo feit5uiteGen, mas iebes 8urean
zines ieoen bieIer MiniIterien nit 8eSug
barauf gu tbun babe. SIS nabm bieie Cont
miiiion elm gun5es Sa9r, nm bic
@eiebe 1nb 8ori9riften at entpirren, uno
iebem Miniiter 81 ia9en, mas BON i6m berz
langt niirbe. S6r 8eri4t tbut bar, baB u4t
8ureaur in Spei Miniftsrien 5ufammenz
tpirfsn mJIen, nm irgenb cine 9ritnoli6e
9(rbeit ii6er bic ni9tige Srage Der 8etpdi<
ierung gu Stanbe gu b%ringen. SIN Miniz
fterium bes Snnern 1inO dGein brei Oeri9ie=
bene Mbt6eilungen nit 8epGherungsarbeiz
ten betraut, = bds @enerdllanbdmt, oas
Snbianerbureau unb bas geologti9e Ser
Northumberland. Der Genius fat audb einen
8eri6t ii6er b;n @egenitanb ausgeurbeitst.
Gs lit iiberfliifig, gu Iagen, baB BET . Dtelen
8ef0rberern Der 8epGHerung, BON jeoem
%ein5igen nur febr penig gethan tporben it'll"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-03

gu einem erI4redenoen Grge6niB bat Der
engliI6en 8rofefor 8oger @iaiams Ietnt
l1nteriu@ung ii6er Die 9dufigteitbe BEL
Substantial gefii6rt, @r finbet
baB biefelbe bauernb 3unimmt. sSm Sabre
1910 Iino in Gnglanb 2768 gerIonen an
0ieIer &ranfbeit geitorben, B. +. je elmer aui
5O40 @inpobner, unb LIZ in elmer MiQion
l1nb unter ben IdmmtliAen SobesfGlen fan
nur elmer unter 129 auf &rebs. SIM Sabre
1884 absr itarben in bemlelben 2anbe 81.
422 Menl9en an bieier fur9tbaren &ranf=
6eit, ie elmer unter 1903 '@inpo6nern UNI
713 unter elmer Mi1ion, unb jeber breiunb=
5tpan3igite SobesfaQ mar am 8rebs. Mii
anberen 0orten Die 9Gufigfeit Der &rant6eit
fat fib in A Sa6ren a6folut fait bera9tz
fa6t unb i'm 8er6dltniB me6r als beroierz
fa9t. Mag fem, baB Die Seitte1ung Der
3obesuria9en felt 1910 cine 5uberlGi1igere
gstporben lit, a6er trobbem lit Die 3unabme
eine in bobem @rabs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sic
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menI9li6en 80rper ben Nngriffen Der
&rant6eit gegeniiber, oeren @elen ia INNER
nod ni6t uufgetldrt TT, %tpeniger pioeritanbsz
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bes 9errn WiQiums dls bere9tigt eri9einen,
buB Der &rebs in ni6t LANCER 3eit gu ben
6dufigiten SoOesuriuhen gebOren piirbs.
@orausgeIebt natirli9, OaB nibt enoli4
SemanO eritebt, pelher i'm StanOe TT, i6m
beiautommen.