davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
The sagacious WALLER Dog"


There is no accounting for the ac-
tions of "a yaller dog" especially If he
is of the Irish setter variety. He will
at times keep the best of us guessing.
One of these gOlden-hued setter ca
mines has the insurance firm of Sauls-
bury & Burnett. of the National Insur-
ance Company, guessing. They Won
der If there is luck in a ''yaller setter
pup?"
Il was but yesterday that the insur-
ance men advertised for an expert
enced insurance man to take hold of
certain important interests of the
company, and as if in answer to the
advertisement an intelligent setter
dog this morning trotted into the YES
tibule of the Equitable Building,
watched his opportunity and got into
the elevator. Arriving at the proper
floor he asked in dog language to be
released. The elevator man opened
the cage door and the setter trOtted
out and down the corridor and into the
open door of the insurance office.
He looked around and wagged his
tail
Hello doggie. what do you want?'
said Mr. Salisbury
"Bow-wow." replied the dog.
He came in answer to our adver-
tisement.' said Mr. Burnett. smiling.
Did you. doggie?" asked Mr.. Sauls-
bury
"Bow-wow-wow," promptly respond
ed the yaller dog.
Both men were surprised, and Mr.
Burnett, patting the dog on the head
said; Well, old man, you're a nice
dog. but we want a bigger dog than
YOU"
As If understanding what was said
the animal looked sorrowfully arount
and trotted out.
u bet that dogs from Bridgeville,' .
said Salisbury. "
Il wouldn't wonder" answered Bur.
nett.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

An instructor at the teachers insti-
trle yesterday is reported to have said
that the best teachers are those that
stand still with their mouths closed. '
What "A pity the instructor did not sci
the example before uttering such non.
sense. According to his theory a
wooden Indian in front of cigar
store should make an excellent
teacher.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The PopuIatIon Of turone

me reputation OF Europe
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
An analysis OF census enumerations
In Europe made for a scientific journal
of Paris, and reproduced In the Liter
airy Digest. discloses some interesting
but ineXplicable facts.
The only increase In France since
1896 is in the large cities. principally
Paris. and most of this is due to immi-
grafton Elsewhere in the Republic
the population is decreasing.
Germany now has So, Ola inhabi-
tantsan increase of 7.7S per cent. since
1895, due almost entirely to an excess
of births over deaths The contrast
between Germany and France in this
respect In startling in its suggestions
Austria-Hungary has increased A.
100000, or per cent. in ten years
The population OF Switzerland in 1906
was S,312,551, an increase of 100000
Italy has increased from 2S.459. .62S a.
1881 to 32449.7 .754 in 1901. The North.
ern nations are increasing about 1 pei
cent a year
England. including Wales, has in
creased 12 per cent in ten years. Ire
land from well-knOwn political causes
is declining, her population being now
one-half what IT was in 1851. Scot
land. on the contrary, has nearly dou
bled In the same period.
Everywhere the will to live" is as.
serted in a growing population, save II
France-the one exception in all the
world. The exception makes a prob
lem which may well absorb the atten
ton of the scientific world.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

THAT Ask them about Manila cigars.
and they will be likely 10 tell you that
Manila cigars were pleasant, light, of
good quality and flavor and of an
original shape. as they are to this day.
Whether these now American
cigars win be found good for human
natures daily food when they have be-
come an old story. remains to be seen.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

There has been considerable discus
sion over the evident intention OF the
Street and Sewer Commission to sign
the contrast for lighting our streets by
the Welshbach lamp. II is little sur
prsing that the lamps should have
been installed in advance of an agree
mont Il may be that there is an un-
derstanding under which the lighting
company feels Justified in going ahead.
We notice that the same concern is
practically assured OF extensive con-
tracts in Philadelphia. and that it is
favored by the ring in that city. There
It Is claimed that the charges are exor-
bitant, and objections are made to the
light Ii may be that in both instances
it Is selected on its merits. but the
matter Will bear investigation.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
On Bargain Day

See the woman as she scramDles,
How sha shambles. rambles, amblesi
See the woman as She hustles,
How she bustles. nIstles, tussles,
See how gracefully she scoots
Down the street. how she shoots
Around the corner. through the door
And then into the notion store.
Where she buys a wad OF frills
And other things. Just send the bill
To hubby dear" and out she goes
Into the street. and hubby knows
From the capers
Wifey cut she had read OF sundry bar
gains
In the papers.
New Orleans Times Democrat
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

and this is what caused al the trou-
bic.
Commander Rodney objected to the
Intimacy OF his wife ana Miss Cole. He
tried many ways to break the attach
ment. but failed. He finally refused to
pay his wife's beard and other bills.
She then sued him for support.
TIE Washington court granted her
prayer. Commander Rodney refused
to pay the alimOny assessed by the
court, trE under threat OF being sent
to prison for contempt he finally paid
it. In the meantime his wife sued fof
q limited divorce. He filed a cross-suit
for fn absolute divorce. which was
granted yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

A London dissa.ch says that Profes-
sor Hermann Klein, a music teacher,
was rendered a farewell banquet last
night preparatory to sailing for this
country. In a speech he declared that
Americans do not know how to sing
nor how to speak the English Ian
guage. This was applauded by tbs
guests present. among whom were
Alberto Randigger, Haolo Tosti and
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

The Evening Journal Publishing
Company. which made application for
a charter at Dover yesterday with a
capital stock of $4,000. is organized
for the purpose of publishing the
Evening Journal. The intention is ia
make further improvements in the
plant and equipment. in order that ouI
readers may have the best possible
newspaper service.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Miss Stone is still endeavoring TO
convert the brigands. There is evil
dence that she has succeeded in soften
ing their hearts to such an extent that
they have reduced her ransom. An in
fantry regiment to back up Miss
stones appeal would probably make
their conversion complete
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

The Republican sagely remarks; 1t
would be just as easily. or It should be,
not TO give a bond as to have it lost,
and on being called for be unable to
produce it or find anybody who knows
where it is or where it can be found. %
We suggest this as exercise in gram
mar for the teachers institute.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Our neighbor, the Every Evening, is
rejoicing that In the Democratic sena-
torial caucus. the Populists and Silver
Republicans participate as Democrats,
and says that henceforth the tail Will
net wag the dog but the process will
be reversed When it comes to a
whipped cur, like Democracy, II is inn
material which does the wagging. the
dog or the tail
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Why it is that when some person in
a public manner calls attention to po-
liticai corruption without mentioning
names or parties. the Addlchs papers
imniediately assume the defensive?
Why is Il that when an eminent jurist
warns the people against corrupting
the ballot the Addicks people appro-
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

The Republican suggests that the
old iail be turned into a museum. and
that its walls be adorned with the pic
lures of The sheriffs and the convicts
who have resided within its walls. We
suggest that the various groups be
plainly labeled. Some newspaper freaks
would not be inappropriate.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Advert Visetu. We doubt not that the
Teutonic Klein. and his Italian admir-
ers feel competent to instruct this great
dictionary making country in the re-
fnements Of English speech.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

The Every Evening thinks the
Democratic caucus has done right in
excluding Senator McIaurin from its
councils since he has advocated most
OF the measures that the party op-
noses On this basis the Democracy
OF the Every Evening might be ques-
toned since It repudiated nearly
every plank Of the platform adopted
by the two last national conventions.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
FRIDAY. DEoEMBER ia, 1901

WEATHER INDICATIONs.-Today:
Partly cloudy. light to fresh winds,
followed by rain or snow. Tomorrow;
Rainy and warmer
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Says a contemporary: Let your
boys learn a trade. First give him a
good education" Evidently the boys
referred to are singular"
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

There is nothing more aggressive
han the virtue Of an ugly. untempted
woman, or the determination OF a
yOnng man to set every wrong theory
n the word right. Lazarre."
Evening journal., 1901-12-13

Tho Woman's Auxiliary of the Y.
-. 9. g. viii meet at the Association
Building. on Monday next at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1901-12-13
GIFTS TO WEAR.
Ladies' Coats and Furs.

ladies' Fur Coats Of Eleclric Seal Handsomely
trimmed in Sable and Persian Lamb satin lined
throughout, $40 values for $30 500 values for $50.
Stylish Neck Pieces. Scarfs, Boas, Stone, Mar
tens, Mus, extra large of Electric Seal, Isabella and
Sable Fox of guaranteed quaity prices, range from
$3.50 to $50.
Ladies' Box Coats in Castor, Blue, Black and
Oxford, $3.50, $3.50, $780, sl3, SIS.
3-4 Length Coats in Tans, Castors, Royal,
Garnet and Black, $40 and $3.50
Full Length Coats in Covert Oxford and Black,
$3.50, $500 and 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
INDIANA FAIR DATES.
Complete List Furnished by the Board
of Agriculture.

The appended list of fairs and fair circuits
is furnished by Charles Downing. secretary
CT the Indiana Fair Associations:
Plainfeld-June 5 John Morgan
Conve-se-July 1913. F. p. Clark.
Marion Driving Association-Jlly 1926. J. II.
Logansport Driving club--JuIy sO-Aug. 2 ]. T.
Tominson.
Osgood-July so-Aug. 2 Charles w Gray.
sMTsSy1seJuly ISA sS-Aue kiH Wisebar
Farmount-Aug. SO. Wilbur Lucas.
HagerstownmAug: SO l. s Bq ~
Danville-Aug 70. C. F. Bowen.
Frankfort Craces)--Aug. 60. E. o Edmonds.
Greenheld.Aug. SO. Charles Downing;
New CastlemAqg la-I5. W l. Risk
Misunderstanding: 1922, Perry LeaveIl.
Lebanon-Aug 1924. Riley Hauser
Ei%ood0A1s. 2O-ss. FRANK Rsi E. De HoTity.
New Albany-Aug. 2O-23, Louis Strack
RsT HaFmSaAgs : c ss3Tss e Taylor
Lawrenceburg-Aug: 2o-24 H. l. Nowlin.
BGidssf0n1Aas ,s $50 F. N I Miller
Oakland citysAgg aS-sl. ": R. Harris.
TranklIn-Aus. ga sssld William $. Young.
Brazil-Sept. SO, Chal. McGahey
Cayuga-Sept. 4-6, Dan Conoway.
Lafayette%sept IS w. NJ. Blaekstock.
Poplar Grove (Carrol p. O.)-Sept &c, A. d.
Wood.
Princeton-sept 81. S. Vet Strain
Crown Point-Sept. 36. Fred Wheeler.
Kentland-Sept. 30. H. l.. Summons
Anderson-Sept. 80. c. X. Mccullough
Shelbyvile-Sept 81, c. f. Amsden.
Liberty-Sept. Z. II. F. McMahan
Salem-Sept. 9-13. w. w Stevens.
Boonville-Sept. 9-14 ]. F. Richardson.
Crawfordsville-Sept. GA, w. F. Hulet.
Marion Driving Association-Sept. 1913, J. H.
Bockius.
East Enterprise-Sept. 1913, j. r. Elder
Columbus-Sept 10-l4. Ed Redman, jr
Nalparaiso-Sept. lob. j. w. Halliday.
Tipton-Sept. lib. Benjamin F. Ramsay
Indiana State Fair-Sept. 1921. Charles Down
ing.
Huntingburg-Sept 1921. Fl. c. Rothert.
Huntington-Sept. 1921. A L. Beck
Covington-sept: l7-2O, William H. Miles.
Laporte-Sept. 1920 Bert A. Orr.
Vincennes-Sept. 1926. ]. d. Williams.
Chrisney-Sept. 1928, J. p. Chrisney
Richmond-Sept. 24-27. Joe Stevenson.
Evansville-Sept. 24-2s. E. L. Akin.
Rochester-Sept. 25-2s, F. F. Moore.
Kendalville-Sept. 30-Oct. a. G.. p Alexander
Terre Haute-Sept. 30-Oct. ., Charles r. Duffin
Bourbon-Oct. IA. Il. W. Parks
Portland-Oct. IA. c. o. Hardy.
Angola-Oct. sill, r. s. Croxton.
Bremen-Oct. SILL Edward Heckaman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
MORGAN SPENDING MONEY.
New York Broker Purchases n Costly
Collection of Art CuriOsities.

NEW YORK, May 21.-According to a
Herald dispatch from Paris ]. Pierpont
Morgan has bought outright the celebrated
collection of art curiosities gathered to-
gether during the last twenty-three years
by M. Mannheim, of Paris. 1T is per-
fectly correct said Mr.. Mannheim, when
told that the sale had been reported about
Paris He explained that Mr.. Morgan
asked to see the collection last year. At
the time the owner was away from Paris
and was unable TO comply with his desire.
This year he remembered the fact when lie
came back from Aix-Les- Bains, and pro-
posals were made through a mutual friend.
The owner accepted the proposition. There
and no papers have been signed, but the
purchase is considered by him much
fact as though it had been concluded by
notary. The collection is composed of an
uques, works of art. specimens of the mid
die ages and renaissance. There are 229
numbers, but Mr.. Morgan's acquisition is
somewhat larger, for he insisted on adding
to his collection a magnificent service of
Sevres porcelain, and a white marble clock
by Falconnel, with an categorical compost
ton. three figures representing
youth leaning against block
that encloses the works and also
five white marble groups of Figurines
by the same sculptor. Owing TO the custom
duties levied by the United States Mr.. Nor
gan is not going TO bring the new acquisi-
tion across the Atlantic. He will send them
to South Kensington Museum. London.
where they will remain until they can clear
the United States customs without too
heavy an imposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
TEXAS OIL EXCITEMENT
j. w. TILFORD AND G.. ID. LANE AT
THE GRAND HOTEL.
BARRIERS in Beaumont Who Were Paid
$4,000 for Business Location
Much Speculation.

j. w. Tilford and c.. d. Lane, who are
staying at the Grand Hotel. are fresh from
the oil country in Texas. They are here dis
posing of shares of stock in an oil company
at Beaumont, Tex. Their company controls
one of the big "gushers' recently discov-
cred near Beaumont. The company is capt.
talized at $5,0OO.OO0. No one can purchase
less than twenty-five shares of stock.
AT Beaumont there are nine oil wells The
town is in Jefferson county, in the northern
part of Texas. on the line of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Tilford says the town
and surrounding country is on the boom.
The streets OF the town are crowded and
the people cannot be accommodated by the
hotels. Mr.. Tilford says it costs 81 TO sleep
under tent on cot. There is tremendous
excitement everywhere. In the saloons the
barkeeperS are too busy to bother with
mixed drinks. If a man desires glass OF
whisky he must drink ii straight. He would
not dare ask a barkeeper to mix him a
cocktail.
Mr.. Tilford relates a story of barber
shop that was located i'm an ADVANTAGEOUS
part of the town. The BARRIERS were charg-
ing % cents for "shaves" and 81 for hair
cuts, and they were making money A
man came along who wanted to start a
bank in that part of the town and wanted
ly bought the BARRIERS out for $4,000 and
started his bank.
Land in the neighborhood of Beaumont"
said Mr.. Tilford. that was selling six
months ago, for $25 an acre, is now selling
as high as $4,000 an acre. One acre was re-
Gently sold for $4,000. a great many people
have speculated in land and made money. L
know of one man who said he bought twen-
ty-five acres of land at s. an acre before the
excitement came on, and afterward sold the
whole twenty-five acres for $l25,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Ida L. Price returned TO Seymour,
Ind. yesterday
Mrs. Mary A Yount of New York city, is
visiting Mrs. Charles f. DAILY.
Miss Blanche McCune. of Glendale, O., is
visiting Mrs. Franklin w. Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. d. 5. Hill have returned
from California and are again at the Bates
House.
The Corona Club will dance at Brenneke's
Academy, instead OF at Broad Ripple. this
evening.
Miss EIfride scholl returned from New
with her brother.
Mrs. Robert T.. Drake. of Newark n. j..
Is visiting Mrs. Henry S. Stevenson. 1913
North Alabama street.
Mrs Ida Hood Talbot, of New York is
the guest OF Miss Mary Dean a few days,
en- route from Florida.
Mrs. Mckenzie, of Montreal, Canada.
who has been the guest of Mrs. John n.
Carey, has returned home.
Mrs Perle Bonte Raymond entertained
forty guests at a buffet luncheon. yester-
day, at her home, in Woodruff Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Coates. who have
been residing at the Denison Hotel will be
with Mrs. c. l. Ritter. in Irvington. for the
summer
Miss Gertrude Schieicher has issued inyi-
tations for Wednesday. May % I'm honor OF
Miss Violet Wyon. who will be married
next month.
MIS-. W IMAM SCOTT Will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow. In honor OF Miss
Helen Birch. OF Chicago, who is the guest
OF Miss Martha Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller had for their
guests last night, at the Buffalo Bill show
Dir. and Mrs. Shoergens. Mrs. Major L.
Dale and Miss Alma Shoergens.
Mr.. George r. Atkins and daughter Miss
Jennie Atkins. who have been with Mrs T.
G. Atkins. left yesterday for Canton, Ca.
where they viii spend the summer.
Judge and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Juliet Julian. and Mr.. Christopher h. Cole
man. The wedding will occur June Is.
Judge and Mrs. James Madison feathers
will give informal company. Friday
evening. In honor OF Mrs. Mary Scott Kauf-
man. OF Reading. Pa. who Is with Mrs.
Henrietta Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Grifiths will enter
tain at dinner, this evening. having for
sheir guest OF honor Prof. William Lyon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
GREAT MEETING TO-DAY
A TWO DAYS SESSION OF THE ODD
FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.
subcommittee Held Meetings During
the Evening-Rebckah As
sembly Adjourns.

The Indiana Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows will begin a two days session to-day
in Grand Lodge Hall. Probably the largest
number Of delegates and Odd Fellows that
ever gathered at a Grand Lodge meeting
will he in attendance at this meeting. The
reports of officers will be read to-day and
the various committees appointed. Tonight
the banquet at the Denison Hotel will be
one OF the features of the assembly and to-
morrow night degree work will be exempli-
fed at various halls in the city. Tomorrow
the reports of committees will be read.
There will be no election of officers at this
meeting. as the annual election will not be
held until the fall meeting.
The various subcommittee of the COM
mlttee on reception for the Sovereign Grand
Lodge meeting in September met last night
and discussed plans for the entertainment
or the visiting odd Fellows to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge. The district deputies Of
the State also met last evening and were
addressed by w. II. Leedy. who asked them
for their cooperation in making the meet
ing OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge a great
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
100000 JOB.
New York's Underground Railway
System 10 Be Extended.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-The plans for the
SS.00O,000 extension of the underground rap
id transit system TO Brooklyn were APP
proved by both branches OF the Municipal
Assembly tonight Under the rapid-transit
law the commissioners can now complete
the details OF the specifications and adver-
tise for a bidder for the work and call upon
the board of estimate for bond issues to
pay the contractor.
The Brooklyn tunnel extension viii be
built from the City Hall loop in Manhat-
tan 10 the junction Of Flatbush anu Al.
lantic avenues i'm Brooklyn. At this point
the underground railroad system of the
Long Island Railroad Company will be-
gin, and by depressing the tracks on At
lantic avenue through TO East New York
and by elevated structures 10 Jamaica.
a direct line from New York City Hall TO
Jamaica will De established. Under the
law the city Of New York will have TO pay
81 10000 as the city's part of the cost OF
taking the steam railroads of the surface
of Atlantic avenue. The officials of the
Atlantic-avenue Commission say the run
ming time between the New York City Hall
and Jamaica will be about eighteen min
uteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22

George H Madden. secretary. Mendoza Ill /.
E w. Randall president, Hamline. MINI.
Minneapolis-Jqly rs. B. F.. Jones.
Terre Haute-July 2-5, Charles X. Duffin.
Pekin-July 2-5 r. w. Soady
St Pau-July 9-l2, II. W. Fagey.
Davenport-July s-12. ]. p. Van Tuyl.
pes Mones-July 1913 s. NJ Bush
Independence-July 1926, A. H. Farwell.
Joliet-July 3O-Aug ?, l.. E. Ingalls,
Freemont-Aug. 60. ]. b. Taylor president
Davenport-Aug 1916. ]. p. Van Tuyl, secre-
tary.
Dubuaue-Aug. 1870. @. T. Hancock president
Columbus Junction-Aug. $780, r. S. Johnson.
secretary.
Nfflwaukee-5ept 9-13. ]. NJ. True
Indanapolis-Sept. 1874. Charles Downing
Evansville-Sept. 24-T. r. L. Akin.
Sprngfeld-Sept. So-Oct 5. George H. Madden.
Terre Haute-Sept So-oct s, Charles r. Duffn.
St Lous-Oct. TIP, Robert Aull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-22
ARSENIC FACTORIES.
Habits Acquired by the People Who
Work I'm Them.

Science Gossip.
White arsenic is the form in which arse
mic is taken by the peasants OF Syria and
the Tyrol. Professor Schallgruber, OF Gaetz,
was the first TO call attention 10 this prac-
tice. In a report which he made In l62Z TO
the Austrian government on the cause OF
the numerous deaths from arsenic poison
ing in those districts. He found that arse
mic was kept in most Of the houses in upper
Styria under the name OF 'hydrach, evil
IDENTIFY a corruption OF "hUttenrauch. or
furnace smoke. His statements were sub
sequently confirmed from personal observa-
ton by a DR.. Michigan. OF Edinburgh, but
for many years afterward the arsenic eat
ers were generally disbelieved in; and II
was not till 1850 that &. Heisch published
convincing evidence.
Arsenic is principally eaten by hunters
and woodcutters. with the object OF ward
ing off fatigue and improving their staying
powers. Owing TO the fact that the sale OF
arsenic is illegal in Austria without doc
tors certificate II is difficult 10 obtain def
mite information OF a habit which Is kept
as secret as possible. According 10 a DIR.
Lorenzo, In that district the arsenic Is
taken fasting. usually in cup OF coffee:
the first dose being minute. but increased
day by day. until IL sometimes amounts 10
the enormous dose OF twelve or fifteen
grains. He found that the arsenic eaters
were usually long-liNed. though liable 10
sudden death. They have a very fresh.
youthful appearance. and are seldom at
tackled by infectious diseases. After the
first dose the usual symptoms Of slight
arsenic poisoning are evident. but they soon
disappear on continuing the treatment
In the arsenic factories in Salzberg IL is
stated that workmen who are not arsenic
eaters soon succumb TO the fumes. The
manager of one of these works Informed
Mr.. Heisch that he had been medically adj
vised to eat arsenic before taking up his
position. He considered that no one should
begin the practice before twelve years old
nor after thirty. and that in any case after
fifty years OF age the daily dose should be
gradually reduced. since otherwise sudden,
death would ensue. II a confirmed arsenic
eater suddenly attempts TO do altogether
without the drug he Immediately succumbs
10 the effects Of arsenic poisoning. The
only way 10 obviate this Is gradually to
acclimatize the system by reducing the
dose from day to day AS another evidence
OF the cumulative properties OF arsenic IL
is interesting 10 note that when the grave
yards in upper Syria are opened the bodies
of the arsenic eaters can be distinguished
by their almost perfect state OF preserva-
ton, due 10 the gradually accumulated
L.