davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27

The Democrats of Nevada are tell
ing the laboring men how the Repub-
lican party has robbed them. What
do the farm hands who are receiving
double and triple the a they did
a few years ago think of it.-Carson
News.
They do not think at all, because there
are no farm hands of the kind mentioned
in Nevada. A Nevada farm hand who is
receiving twice the wages he did a few
years ago would be a greater curiosity
than a truthful statement published by
the News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27

William Lovett of Peru, Ind, says he
is the only man in the Hoosier State
who was present in London at the coro-
nation of Queen Victoria, June %, 1888.
He walked $50 miles to witness London's
greatest spectacular event, and, although
now past 80 years old, he can relate
much of the details preceding the cor
ceremonies. He was seven years
the senior of Victoria. He served four
years in an Indiana regiment during the
American Civil war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27

The Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of California, Hon. George G.
Pardee, is a gentleman with whom
we have not the pleasure of a per-
sonal acquaintance. but certainly
wish we had.-Reno Gazette.
Pardee's campaign managers should
take steps at once to arrange a meet
ing between their candidate n the dis
tinguished editor of the Gazette. 1t is
impossible to estimate the intellectual
benefits Mr.. Pardee might receive from
the interview.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27
dOOd Pocket Knives,

Butcher Knives, Table Cutlery, Family
Meat Saws, Small Cleavers, Coffee Mills.
C~hopping Knives, Draw Knive Chisels,
Brace and Bits, Mouse Traps, Mrs.
POTTS Sad Irons, Mop Sticks and Mops.
wire Clothes Lines. Candle Sticks, Tacks
Of All KINDS, Hammers. Hatchets. Axes,
Brooms-A1 quality, Washtubs. wash
boards, Market Baskets, Demijohns.
Sheet Iron Tent Stoves. Tents, Canvas
Bed Covers, Steel Traps, Hay Knives.
Bucks, Saws, etc., etc.
F. c. ROBINS e. co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27

J. M. Lynch, editor of the White Pine
News, has been nominated for Justice
OF the Peace by the Republicans of Ely.
Sometimes there is a great deal in a
name and the people of Ely will surely
not submit to the disgrace of having
their local court presided over by Judge
LYNCH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27

Obsidian cliff, In the Yellowstone Ma
tional park, was once neutral ground,
where many Indian tribes came to make
spear heads and arrowheads. The cliff
is hundreds of feet in height and is COM
posed of a substance resembling black
glass, small pieces of which are trans
parent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27
Pich White Pine Strike.

Bert L. Smith of Eureka, n of the
officers of the company, has received
news of a rich strike in the Rocco
Homestake mine in White Pine county.
The ore vein is eight feet high and four
feet thick and assays $50 per ton In
lead, silver and gold. 1t is reported to
the biggest strike ever made in White
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discovered by
Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures
Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Like Miracles Performed--The
Secret Of Long Life of 0lden
Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Nam e
and Address.

After some years of patient study,
n delving into the dusty record of
the past, as well as following modern
experiments in the realms of medical
science, DIR. James w. Kidd, 2710
Baltes Building, Fort Wayne,
Ind, makes the startling announce
ment that he has surely discovered the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27
Pasturage for Cattle

ONE Thousand ACRES FENCED
meadow land. Good feed and water in
abundance. Shipping corrals at station,
six miles from ranch. Telephone COM
munication. Inquire OF or address
J. F. Robinson, Humboldt, New.
s26m1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-27
PosToFFloE ADMINISTRATORS Valley, Ne,
CHARLES MCCONNELL, Deputy.
JOHN O'KANE. Deputy.
Lovelock. New.
Report of the Condition

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AT
Winnemucca, in the State of Nevada,
at the close of business, September Is.
1902:
RESOURCES.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
JOCKEY BUCHANAN
MAKES STATEMENT
Boy Goes Before New Orleans
Track Stewards and Answers
InsinuationS Of %Ex-EmpIoyers

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Hockey
Buchanan, who has severed his con-
rcctlors with the stable OF Durna'l e
Herr, has made a voluntary statement
TO the stewards OF the Crescent city
Jockey Club regarding the l~nslnuations
OF his former employers In the riding
OF their horses. Rolling Boer, The Lady
and Potheen. Tho Jockey said ne fol-
lowed his instructions IN the riding OF
Pntheen and The Lady, but hat he
used his own Judgment on Rolling Boer
because he thought his orders faulty.
lie also said that Mr.. Herr. oc the
firm. told him he had better light out"
to San Francisco II he cared to avoid
embarrassing questions, but that he re-
manned to SHOW that he had nothing
to conceal.
The jockey added that tho whole
trouble was thaS Herr is a hard loser
and that the lnrm Is distressed.
Durnell d Herr are trying 10 engage
LGcien Lync tor the winter over the
lOng-distanCe telephone they offered
his father $1,000 i month for the boys
sCrv.ccs.
Sanford p. Lyme said he wanted the
boy to stay home for Christmas and
Herr extended an invitation to the en-
tire family 20 spend Christmas with
Elm In New Orleans. The deal Is still
pending.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
RACING NOTES.

f, J. Baldwin, better known as Lucky Bald
win, has az last sold part OF his SAINT. Anita
Ranch for 2 half million dollars to a land syn
dicate, baldwin. who lost heavily by the burn
Ing OF tho baldwin Hotll in San Francisco and
who ultlmstely lost the valuable lot on which
the hotel stood. has declared many times that
he would never sell an acre OF his 1O.OOO-Ecr
ranch. but he is evidently pineAed for money.
That good turf performer, HOrnRndo. winner Of
tho Latonia Derby and who ran 80 torwRrdly at
Norris Park a year ago with Gold Heels and
WAtsrco!Or in tho long-distancs events, will be
trained again next sprinE. as he seems perfectly
sound,
After a temporary retirement Dick and Charlie
Thompson. who won the American Derby In 1900
with sidney Lucas aad whose heavy and success.
full ~plunging was the sensation OF the Washington
Park meeting that year. will next season again
become active participants In the racing game
on Chicago tracks.
Jockey II. Martin has changed his quarters
from the Cadillac to the Hoffman House. The
Jockey has entirely recovered from his illness,
aud went out with his friends last evening
The brilliant riding OF Ranseh vas a feature Of
the racing at I~ngleEldo yesterday. The clever
,slsht.wsight rewarded his followers BY bringing
Trainer James Rowe does md time hanging
heavily on hts hands, az he has gate as many
The evening world., 1902-12-17
MORE BOWLERS
WILL co WEST.
Mayor BookWalter Has Secured
Many New Workers to Take
Part in Indianapolis Tourney.

Mayor Bookwalter. % Indianapolis,
mhdo another address to New York
bowlers last night and succeeded In
securing many more promises from play
srs to journey westward in February to
compete In the bowling tournament.
New York Will also be well represented
at the Bowling Congress wAlgn ineut5 at
Ihe saue time, ana sonG ARRANGEMENTS
wall bt made Tor 4 series oil games Gasl
year between the East and tGe West ( r
tho championships.
Just how many men Will so West can
not be determined, but u meeting OF all
the bowlers IN the city win be called for
January to pick the men and teams to
represent the local leagues IN the tour
naments. II IL possible that 200 Will
make the journey. Almost thar many
have already signihed their intention of
going.
Since their quarrel at the Buffalo
meeting of the American 30 Wing Con-
ErCss the New Workers had meant 10
YORK Bowling Association, up for Presi-
dent at the Indianapolis convention, but
now President Bookwaltcr is almost
sure 10 receive the unanimous suluurt
OF the Fasteners. He win be the choice
OF all other bowlers. too, with the *
ccptlon of the Chicago men, who are
anxious to have the office iilled by one
OF their own city.
Ton alleys are being built for the
tournament, and the interest centres In
the big prize for the best individual
score that Will be given by thu Indian
apolis bowlers. over 5000 in prizes, as
well as valuable trophies, will be hung
up. and the New Workers eNDert To pst
a big share OF them.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
.ONLY ONE INJURED
IN HOCKEY GAME.
Seasons First Contest a Gentle
One, and Hockey Club Tri-
umphed Over Yale Team.

Yale's team and that OF the Hockey
Club OF New York played their first
game Of the season last night, and it
might be said right now that 1t was
really gentle. A bruised wrist OF Nc
Kenzle, of the Hockey Club team, was
the only injury recorded. 1t was caused
by a slap OF n Skinny stick. The Hockey
Club won the game by the score Of two
goals to one, but the scarcity of acct
dents was probably due TO the poor
condition OF the players, which showed
them TO lack ginger after the first few
mute OF play. 1t was very evident
that the game was the hrst OF the sea
SON and that i~ce-Skating Kinks have been
However, It Is some, honor to, triumph
over wearers OF the Blue, and the Hook
to be-. happy; The game was played on
Were many other games Will be played
from now on. and 1t Is to be expected
they will be in better condition and a
better game furnished.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
REIFF WINS HIS
SUIT FOR LIBEL.
Little American Jockey Awarded
$500 from French Newspaper
Which Said He Pulled Horse

PARIS, Dec. r.-Johnny Rein. the
American Jockey. has won his suit
against the newspaper Vie au Grand
Air for libel. The publication charged
that the Jockey had pulled Saint saulge
in a race.
The case wal awarded TO the Jockey
after a short hearing and he was al
lowed 800.
A number of sportsmen were among
the spectators.
Reih was represented by Maitre La
gasse. ana the defendants by three ad-
vocates.
The early part OF the session was oc.
eupled by hearing witnesses in behalf
e the plaintiff tending 10 show the
regularity OF his racing.
After the arguments the Tribunal con-
demned NJ. Meguin, the author Of the
defamAtory article, to make amends By
the payment Of nominal damages, 1915
and also cav Judgment against the de.
fendAnks In 800 damages, with interest.
ana ordered the Vie au Grand Air "a
insert the Judgment 10 lts columns. Tn,
judgment Is also 10 be inserted In ten
other papers 10 be named by Rein.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
STEWARDS SUSPEND
JOCKEY AND OWNER
Riding Of Hatfield and 0Wnsby's
Horses Not Pleasing to New
Orleans Judges.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE stew
ards OF the Crescent city Jockey Club
have grown rather active, for aftnr
the races yesterday they announced the
suspension of Jockey Hicks and Owners
Hatfield and Ownsby. for whom the
boy rode.
Hicks rode three OF the FIRMS horses
Wan Cry. kiss quick and MoGbina-
and K nay be said that his work was
what caused the stewards to take the
action they did. Just before the sixth
race, and before Hicks mounted Moa-
nina, he was called into the judges
stand and told 70 do his EST on the
norge. he apparently did lot and the
suspension followed.
The little Jockey wept bitterly when
ne was set down and his badge taken
!rom, him, and said hat 1t was not
rs fault; that he had merely obeyed
his orders.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
FAULT FOUND WITH
NEW MEASUREMENT RULE.

III new measurement rule adopted
bv the New York Yacht Club has not
been indorsed by all naval architects
Of Europe or this country. In fact,
there are many who d~enounce the rule
n say that as well as being bad and
unfair It was framed by Capt. M;
Herreshoft for the purpose of creating
a one-dosign class.
The current issue OF The Yachtsman,
~ london, says 1t Believes Il is correct
in saying that the new rule OF the New
York Yacht Club was not submitted 10
British designers in the form In which
II now stands,
"As a matter OF fact" the paper says,
I'VE believe the scheme is really that
of Capt. n. G.. Hercshofr alone. and Its
reception BY the meeting OF the New
York Yacht Club was characterized by
Indifference. despite the great corse~
quences dcpendlng upon It's adoption
The evening world., 1902-12-17
"CORBETT" MAY Be
BETTING FAVORITE.
Big BettoTs Now Willing to Lay
Even Money that Denverite
Defeats McGovern.

While Il has been believed generally
that Terry McGovcrn would be fnvorile
in the betting when he meets young
Corbett" for the feather-welght cham
Porship of the world. In Detroit on Jan.
.. 1t now oOks as though "Corbett'
would enjoy that distinction. The fact
that all the biz bettors. such as Eddie
Burke, 'Honest John Kelly, George
and johnny ConsIdlnc, Bob ,HIiliard.
Jimmy Wakely and Sol L~ichtenstein. in
tend backing "Corbctt' is taken as an
Indication that the Denver Ny will he
about 100 to 30 iaVortte on the night OF
the contest.
One Bet of S..5OOi Mt Eycns.
George CoGsiu,rs ana Sam Harris,
manager Of McGovcrn, have already
made Il bet Of $500 at even money.
ConsIdIHo says he has a similar amount
to wager on "Corbett' at evsns. lie
Is satisfied 10 get wen money as he
says that when the big men start het-
tinS "Corbett" viii surely be made
.avor!te. Kelly, before leaving for Hot
springs, said he would bet 5000 on
Hilllard, Johnny Considine, Wakely and
Li1htenstCin say they will bet from
S2SD to 5000 the same way,
Harris May Meet CurIey.
Harry Harris, the feather. weight
boxer, Of Chicago, who IL IN England
.earch!ng for matches. will likely be
matched to meet VIII Curley, the
feather-weisht champion OF England,
who knocked out Pedlar Palmer in eight
rounds on Monday niEEt. Harris was
TO have been matched with Palmer. but
as me latter lost. the prospects are
? a M9tchnnkeE, Hettinson, OF the Ma
Iona CLUB. viii match Harris with
Curley, Harris says he can secure
backing for $500 70 Gght Curley.
nritt Coming Enst.
Jimmy Britt, the l!~ght-welght cham
plon OF tho Pacific Coast and CON
qucror Of Frank Erne. has decided Ia
come East witness tho Asht no
tween Young Corbett" and Terry Nc.
Govern. lie will 20 to Chicago first
whore he has agreed to nght the best
lightweight the American a, c., of that
Willie Fitzgerald. Martin pGGy and Tin
hcarNs are candidates TO serve as
Iritts hrst opponent,
SimmE In "~Corbctt'H" Camp.
WIuls Simms. the Western light,
weight, has beca secured by young
CorOett' 70 help him train for his bouI
with McGovern. simms trained Nc
Govern when the latter was working
for. the bout with "COrbett" which wa,
called on, On that account, 'Cerbett'
evidently engaged him TO give him al
idea OF how Mciovern 6shts.
Johnny white. WHO is u rcterss the te,the,
weight championship battle between "Youu
coFbstt" Aad Terry MouoVsrn in Detroit on Jau
~ YIN receive $500 for the work and viii hay
ht Ms expenses paid. ''Corbett" and MeGoycT
WI each pay Sl25, and tho Metropolitan A. {
! OF DeuOt VIII pay the remainder.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
YALE AND HARVARD
WILL MEET AGAIN.
Conference Relative to Forming
New Athletic Agreement POST
poned Until After the Holidays

NEW HAVEN. Dec. II. Yale and
Harvard's athletic promoters have met
to discuss a new agreement, but moth
Ing has been done as yet and will not
D" until the next meeting, which will
be held some time after the holidays. At
the meeting held the two universities
dealt principally on the eligibility rules
and the case OF Edgar T. Glass, the big
guard Of Yale, vas found to be a hard
nut for the conference to crack.
However, everything points to an
amicable settlement and 1t is expected
that after the next meeting the confer
ence committee will announce an agree
ment on a long-term basis,
one question which has not been
settled Is the suggestion that the annual
boat race at New London between YaiO'a
and Harvard's varsity crews be cut
from four to three miles.
Sunday World Wants Work
Monday Morning Wonders.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Nev that they are cut ot tie race fer Ora,
moasy in the American national tournament. the
Mesnpeiitsn bouisrs are taking . brace aud the
teams aheaa q them are forced to play thsu
~. g big thsr positions. The two Victories
nrsen snd Starr ~ doing the bsst work for tho
Nraf, Fhis DnskinSAAm. Of the sylVana, Is
sFIjas b s~resilsnt form.
American woOlish Company defeated the
NI1sh Manufacturing Company team in a 6s-
01tdig eae-kided game. me winners had 1Al
% shs eood At the hnish. ~
elaesda are Aow asfsIy in the lead in
Hz4ed order Of HsptaAophs tourney Al
aa4a nay captured tie last 49,,
~ Pen : SEQ HsFsia.
The evening world., 1902-12-17

Start good. Won sasiiy. Tins-l.St l-6.
Tillo ED 10 the stretch and then blew
up. ALFRED G. was the best. out-galnlng
from his field at the end. It was a
close fight between three horses for
the place.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
THIRD RACE.
For nn.os and mares. all ages; ak turionEs.

The Lady ran in her best form and
won "a she pleased. Hanover Queen
and Optional both ran bad races. Shoo-
ny was n keen contender for u half mile.
ri RACE.
The evening world., 1902-12-17
spOrtsmen's Goods.
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLR

- yG-.s a specialist IN diseases Of man. Iina.,
DIR. GRiNDLE'S scientific treatment blood sed
diseases, pains In the bones. red Hpola ssFS
throat and mouth. ulcers. painful 6Wsllinga.
nation, gravel. &C.. are speedily cured, imssai.
mentH removed. Sufferers. DO not waste 49,
Whiting lesa Hkilful physlclans. RsmsmbsP. mn
y has a record for marvellous ensss
oFBfcE OYER 90 YEARS at III west i2th ~
batween eth and 9TH AYES. Advice fres. lsSG
The evening world., 1902-12-17
THE LADY WINS
ANOTHER RACE.
Takes the Third, While the Sec
ond Goes to Alfred c. and
First to Suburban Queen.
THE WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-Suburbnn Queen,
Il, TouchwoOd 2, Rankin 3.
SECOND RACE-Alfred L, Charles
Ramsey 2, Judge MnEee 3.
THIRD RACE-Thc Lady 1, SboO-
ny 2, Fair Lass 3.
FOURTH RACE-KittnnninE L,
Mrs. Frank Foster 2, Pride of Ga
lore o.
THE WINNERS.
FIRST RACE-Suburbnn Queen.
4, TouchwoOd 2, Rankin 3.
SECOND RACE-Alfred L, Charles
Ramsey 2, Judge MnEee 3.
THIRD RACE-Thc Lady 1, sboO-
ny 2, Fair Lass 3.

FOURTH RACE-Kittnnning 1,
Mrs. Frank Foster 2, Pride of Ga
lore 3.
The evening world., 1902-12-17

pended upon to roll a brilliant and
steady game. At a meeting held at
Joe Thum's they decided to accept
the invitation extended by the city of
Indianapolis. and will work hard to
induce others to do so.
The evening world., 1902-12-17

Sunday World Wanto Work
Monday Morning Weadsra,
The evening world., 1902-12-17
ispeelal % The EvenInE worIdl

"
RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS, La,
Dec. 17.-Perfect racing weather pre-
vailed this afternoon and there was a
great crowd In attendance.
Several additional books went on and
there was a decided increase in the
play. Business fell off in the ring
Monday and Tuesday on OF the
bad weather.
Much significance Is attached TO the
withdrawal OF the Iowa Club from the
betting ring. The Stewards announce
that they ara preparing al oficial
statement for publication relative TO
the matteA The withdrawal OF this
book Is thought to a some connec-
ton with Jockey Wallace Hlcks's sus-
pension for riding favorites to defeat
Tuesday.
Six f~urlongs; two yeAr-olds: selling.
.s s'ass:i,' a ssss los ,i sss; s. 8 .T i! III y iI'''i'' i
Lord Touohwood, Ill. .
81 s: $i;is :.! 81 81 if ~ &: ! !
sIatSiids. IS. PPTTsuton''.. az Is :
Entrance, los. Mllburn:. 8 Ga s. 40 is
start good. Won easily. T1ms-l.1I.
Tillo led to the stretch and then blew
and won. Suburban Queen broke In
front and Rugged the inner rail and gal
Hoped in front all the way, This seems
70 mark the end of the celebrated path
was run up to $1,000 by w. W. Finn. The
wne protected his horse.
SECOND RACE.
-.
The evening world., 1902-12-17

Broadway and Eleventh Street
A. j. KELLEY COMPANY,
sole coNTRoLLHRs FoR NEW YORK
The evening world., 1902-12-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS. Dec
1.-THE entries for to-morrnw's races arc
40 fn1lpwg. "'N
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
Tenor as Stock Company.

Andreas Dippel, the celebrated
tenor, has a novel plan to anticipate
the future. He wants to form himself
into a stock company, the basis or
which will be his earning capacity.
present and future. He thinks that
he has at least twenty years of good
earning capacity in him and he wants
to cash some of it in advance. In
short. he wants to make his voice his
principal in a concrete form When
he returns east from his western tour
he expects to interest Wall street in
the enterprise Under his plan all his
earnings for the next twenty years
will be paid over to the company, he
to take half his share in cash and the
rest in common stock
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

In every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not only
do they minister to the spiritual and
intellectual needs of the charges COM
mitted to their care, but they also
minister to their bodily needs.
With so many children to take care OF
and to protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudent Sisters have
found Peruna never failing safeguard.
DIR. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows:
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:-"7he young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from iaryngi-
tis, and loss of voice. The result OF
the trestnen was most satisfactory.
She found great relief and after
further use of the medicine we hope to
be able to say she is entirely cured. "
Sisters of Charity.
The young girl was under the care OF
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat with good re-
suits rs the above letter testltes
Send to The Pcruna Medicine Co.. Co
lumbus, Ohio, for free book written
by DR.. Hartman.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
We Nav Have White Oranges.

In a few years white oranges may
grace the American dinner table OF
the Italian fruit wagon. One OF the
explorers of the Agricultural Depart
ment discovered this freak of nature
in his re1<Sles along the shores of the
Mea..S. ranean some months ago, and
}>sught some cuttings from the tree
to the United States. These were
carefully grated on an ordinary stock
at the department grounds, and are
now three feet high. A cutting OF
this plant was sent to Santa Ana.
Cal, to be tried in that climate. A
couple of years will see the first fruit.
If it proves of fine flavor cuttings
will be widely scattered. and in time
the white orange will be as plentiful
as the seedless orange.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
The "Eare Feet" Fad.

There is nothing like having both
feet on the ground. If man should
go barefoot the contact of his bare
feet with the earth and his head pro.
jecting into the atmosphere would
make a perfect electrical conductor
through which the electricity of the
air would pass through his body to
the earth. While no apparent harm
is done, yet being insulated from the
electricity of the earth by wearing
shoes the electricity fails OF its bene-
fetal result There can be no doubt
that it would be better for everybody,
especially nervous people. il their feet
were on the ground instead OF in
shoes.-Medical Talk.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
The. American Birth Rate.

Recent census figures, according
TO an article in the Philadelphia Medi-
cal Journal, seem to establish beyond
tuestion of doubt the fact that the
birth rate in this country is lower
than thai OF any European country, eX.
cept;ng France; that the birth rate of
the American-born population is much
fellow that of France, and that the fe-
cundity of the American woman is
lower than that Of the woman of any
other country. France is alarmed at
her condition; we are Indifferent, for
we are constantly recruiting our popu-
lation from Russia, from Sweden, from
Germany, from Ireland or from Can
ada.-Exchange.