davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07
DIvidinu the Sexes,

While worshlping in a little chapel.
of-ease few miles from Ruthin, Eng
land, on the WreXham road, the sexes
are so strictly divided that they can
not even see each other. The build
ing forms a right angle, in one arm
of which the men sit, and the women
in the other. It was built and en-
dowed by misogynist of the Stuart
period, who objected to having his
devotion disturbed by the hated sex,
and, sympathizing with male pos
.terity, stipulated expressly for this
division In his deed Of endowment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07
German Mail Facilities

In any large city Of Germany
special delivery card or stamp, cost.
ing less than cents. will cause a mes
sage to be shot by tube anywhere in
the city. A messenger will carry it
from the point OF reception to the re.
ceiver and will wait for an answer.
Message and answer in Berlin t:ke
about two hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07
Fiftieth Business Anniversary

John Shepard, a Boston merchant
recently celebrated the fiftieth ami.
?ersary OF his entrance into business
N tnat city and specially marked the
lay by the gift Of $4,000 to endow a
tree bed in the Massachusetts general
hospital IN that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.
sToP.oVERs At ST. LOUIS FAIR

Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates, good for the season, on sale tc
Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Duluth
St. Paul, Minneapolis and many othe.
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by the North-N estern line.
Stop-overs at st. Louis permit visit
to the worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Book.
let entitled "The Lakes and Summer
Resorts of the Northwest" mailed UP
on receipt of cents in stamps. w
B. kniskern, P. T. NJ. c. & N. w. R'y,
Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07
Something 10 Think Over.

Perhaps the woman who persists
In retaining her hat on her head in
church, thereby hiding the preacher
from the person--and perhaps several
Isrsons-behind her, may be serv:Ee
Lord, but she is subiact'a~ t4e
nper OF the preacher as we'll as t,,a..
or the person behind her to torria.e
strain.--Los Angeles Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07

No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diar-
rhoea, summer complaint of any sort
If you have DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry in the medicine
chest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07

There is quite discussion going OF
in the Chicago Chronicle as to whether
four persons can i've or S5.6S a week,
SLAP a week for each person. 1t may
bt done in Chicago # the menu is wind
AID lake water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07
Some Wives Wouldn't Worry.

An Atchison woman has found
something new to worry about. lie.
husband, who is dead, was stone deaf
when alive. and she is worrying fer
fear he may not hear Gabriers lorn,
-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-07

Some men would rather put u, a
weak argument than furnish strong
proof.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH HANNA"

st. Mark Hanna has several times
declined to be a presidential candidate
and as the rumored announcement that
he has changed his mind has not yet
materialized, 1t is only fair to presume
that he was honest in his declarati-
ons Nevertheless the following dis
patch from Louisville shows that Un-
Gle Marks friends are determined to
run him whether he will or wont.
President Mckinley expected Mar
Gus A. Hanna to succeed him as the
President Of the United States. This
information was given out tonight by
Perry Heath, who is in Louisville,
spending some time with his wife, Mr..
Heath said:
House Just few days before Presi-
dent Mckinley went to Buffalo had
. long talk with him with reference
to the next presidential election and
the conduct of the Republican party
in general. During the conversation
Mr.. Mckinley, in speaking of the man
who was to succeed him, said: I expect
to see my friend and associate, Marcus
Hanna, the next President of the Uai-
ted States. l believe he will be nomi.
mated and elected
Mr.. McKinly went to Canton the
following day, and the next day there
after he was shot in Buffalo. 1t was
his firm conviction that he would live
to see Ham Pairntee mbzmbzmb7
to see Hanna President l know that
He died with that conviction firmly
planted in his mind"
Continuing, Mr.. Heath said: Hanna
does not want the Office. That does not
mean that he does not want the nomi
nation. I say he does not want the
Office. l came in fer great deal OF
criticism when | started his boom fol
President in London. Mr.. Hanna has
his interests SO arranged that he can
serve in any capacity in the govern
ment When Mr. Mckinley was Presi
dent he wanted Mr. Hanna to be his
Secretary of the Treasury. but at thai
time the shipping interests OF. Mr.
Hanna and his brother were such tina
he couldn't accept the place under the
law These interests are such now thu
he can accept any position
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16


Fl.
w.
Meyers
and
w.
W. Cashier, Agency
been n
modern design being Of hanch spa
perfectly
information
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16

1t seems that Captain Dreyfus, ac-
cused OF treason in his country, dis
grfaced, dismissed from the French
army and most bitterly punished AMI
abused, will have another trial, this
time by a civil tribunal Much new
evidence in his favor is said to be
available, and as aresult he expects
to regain full and complete vindica-
ton followed by restoration to rank
in the army Thus the French republic
will try to expiate her great ana cruel
crime.
Foreman Mcdonald Of the SOuthe~n
Pacific engineering department +,
from a moving construction train t
Clark's station Wednesday aHd susie i
ed injuries that may result fatally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-16

The report that Senator Reed Smoot
may resign before the investigation OF
the charges against him, is difficult uf
belief. The alleged reason is not that
he fears the investigation for himself,
but desires to keep the church out Of
the mess. To resign will not benefit
matters for unless Utah is willing to
send gentle to the Senate his sue
cessor will be Mormon and the same
trouble will come up again though his
successor may not be accused Of poly
gamy. The fight against Smoot as IT
has now developed, is against Nor
monism, not against polygamy.-Ex.
One of the coolest and most beauti-
full diplomatic bluffs on record is Rus
sia's dignifed refusal to "disucss Man.
churia" with Japan, on the ground
that it does not lie within the jurisdic-
ton of either power TO dispose Of the
future Of that country.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Picnic at Crows Nest.

The people of that portion of
Tom Green county nearest Miles,
known as the Crows Nest commu-
nifty, gave picnic last Saturday.
A number of San Angelo people
attended and report an enjoyable
time with plenty to eat and any
number of candidates on hand.
The principal feature of the day
was speechmaking by those of
Tom Green county's candidates
who were present. IN order to be
eligible to solicit votes at this
picnic candidate must publicly
announce the number of children
he had. Some of the speakers
said more than a simple declara-
tion to this effect but there were
some who were content with u
brief numerical announcement.
The picnic was pronounced a
huge success.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
L. S. sehIuter for Attorney General.

The Press presents the name of
l.. 5. Schluter to the voters of
West Texas this week az candi-
date for attorney general Judge
Schluter is an able lawyer and
an upright and honorable gentle
man. He is as pure as woman,
as chivalrous as a boy and excep-
tionally broad-gauged and liberal.
He would make Texas an attorney
general Of which the state might
well he proud. The voters Of
of Tom Green county and West
Texas will choose well should they
decide to give Judge Schluter that
endorsement at the polls which
his friends solicit.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
The Timmins Residence.

Judge J. w. Timmins has let
the contract to J. j. Carpenter
for the erection of II handsome
$4,000 home so be located on West
Twohig avenue on the site of the
present family residence. The
Old house will be moved away.
Judge Timmins' plans call for an
eight room two story house and
when completed will he one of
the prettiest homes in the city.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Soil Wet ana Dry.

Wet soil assumes II darker color than
dry because its particles thus become
semitransparent, as is the case also
with piece of wetted tissue paper
or ground glass.
This change of color Is due To the fact
that the lntcrstccs between the grains
of soil are filled with water, so that
the number of rejecting surfaces
which in dry condition scatter and
break up the light, are greatly reduced
IN number. 1t follows that the total
amount of light reflected to the eye Is
correspondence diminished.
In short, as the color shade Of an
object depends upon the proportion of
light that Is reflected for all the light
that falls upon 1t, dry soil il lighter in
shade than wet, which reflects less
light. That portion of incident light
which wet soil fails TO reflect pcne.
trates below the surface, where 1t is
lost or absorbed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Representative, 102nd Dist.
G. B. HUDSPETH.
ID. NJ. WEST,
of Ozona.
For Sheriff:
j. 5. MCCONNELL.
JOHN n. HEWITT.
d. r. HODGES.
For County Judge,
MILTON MAYS.
For Treasurer:
J. n. FARQUHAR.
SAM POLLOCK.
GEORGE O. MASON.
JOHN !. HUFFMAN.
For County Tax Assessor:
y. II. HOLMSLEY.
ARTHUR ID. WEST.
For District and County Clerk:
ED DUGGAN, reelection.
For Constable:
BEN ]. LEAGUE
p. f. (LON) KINCAID.
S. b. RUNYON.
For Justice of the Peace, Prect. 1.
NJ. O. DAVIS.
}. | . WALKER
For Commissioner, Prect. No. /:
COL. A. 5. CAN'T,
For Reelection
j. 5. MILES.
For Public Weigher Prec't. No. /.
HERMAN O. SMITH.
w. H. NESMITH.
w. A. COCHRAN
CHARLES d. RUNYON.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

Ainslee Turner and family were
in San Angelo from Water Valley
Tuesday.
There is nothing better than
Paxton's Private Stock, only ut
Eddie Maier's. 19-tf
Ed Weyl and Chas. Foxes cele-
brated the Fourth in San An
gelo.
Jack Porter, of Amarillo, is in
San Angelo, the guest of the
Harpers.
Have Head put a main spring
in your watch.
DR.. r. NJ. Harp, of Naples, ar
rived in San Angelo Friday.
Geo. f. Baugh of Vigo was here
for the Fourth.
Smith IL Robertson, highest
grade and lowest priced lumber.
S. B. Norwood was in from
Crows Nest Tuesday.
j. H. Ryburn was in from his
ranch near Sherwood Saturday.
Try Pepo-Phate for thy stom-
aches sake; bottled by Concho
Bottling Works.
VIM. /. Grinnell was in from
his Sleepy Hollow ranch this week.
J. Montgomery was in San An
cello from Abilene Monday.
Take your watch or clock to
Head, the leading jeweler.
Mrs, J. n. Barclay was in from
Rudd Monday.
Jack McGaughy, wife, and son
Fred, were in San Angelo Monday
from Brentwood.
Miss Mary Week has charge of
the San Angelo Greenhouses dur
ing her mothers absence and will
attend to all orders in person.
Hon. G. B. lIudspeth returned
from the Ballinger picnic Thurs
day afternoon.
Hulk Hail is suffering with Il
severely injured finger as re-
suit of Thursdays game.
food builders use our lumber
because it's best and the lest is
the cheapest. Smith Il Robert.
son. 24-tf
b. q Harris and NJ. n. Gusta-
vus were up from Ballinger Mon.
dav.
Mr.. n, X. Smith was up from
Bolton Tuesday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

The G. w. b. NJ. of the Chris
tian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
John Kelley. A full attendance
is desired.
A Baptist camp meeting will be
commenced at Sawyer by Rev.
Isenhour, on the first Saturday
in August.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
ICHURCH NOTES

The services at the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church last Sabbath
were more than usually interest
ing. Miss Bessie Whitfield sang
the Twenty-third Psalm as solo.
Her beautiful. cultivated voice
will be of material aid to the
choir
The service was one of ingath-
ering in which fourteen were add
ed to the church. The children 3
service at night was both pleasant
and instructive.
Regular services next Sabbath
at I I "A. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

d
bend of North Concho. The
price paid was about $40 per
acre.
JOS. Tweedy and wife were in
the city from Knlckerbocker
Tuesday.
To keep chickens free from
mites and ileas use Pratt's Lice
Killer. For sale by Concho Drug
Store. 22-tf
G. Bruce Hendricks, Jr., came
up from Miles Sunday.
G. r. Casey, r. G. Massey,
Geo. Holman, were up from Bal
linger the 18th.
Bring your hides to H.
n. Sigman E Co for highest
cash prices.
Walter Robinson, of Mineral
Wells, is a guest of the Landon
this week.
Try our Iron Brew, it's good for
you. Concho Bottling Works.
r. G. Waters is home again af-
ter short trip down the road.
l.. A. Mcbride, of ElDorado,
was here on business Thursday.
Miss Mary Week has charge of
the San Angelo Greenhouses dur
ing her mothers absence and will
attend to all orders in person.
+. B. Baggett returned from
Bolton Friday. Miss Baggett who
has been visiting her sister at
Lampasas returned with him and
together they went out to Ozona
on Saturdays stage.
If you want your horse fed and
properly cared for, send HIM to
Payne" at G. a. Farquhar's
stable.
A. Wilcox and Clarendon Ions
spent last Wednesday at Balm
ger. They went through in pri-
vate conveyance, returning about
10 O'Clock Thursday morning. all
worn out and wondering whv they
had to have such luck as to get
caught III u ram
Good builders use our lumber
because it's best and the best is
the cheapest smith " Robert.
son. 24-tf
w. G. Penn aud Branston
Ikasss were among the VISITORS IN
Che Guy rom hrowhwood TINS
week.
-om'0h " robertson, reliable
i"'noer' 24-ti
Miss Lizzie Stephenson of So
nora VINO was one OF the success.
I I contestants IN the Fress
word fair contest, was IN the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

The Junior G.. Els. Of the
Christian church we're entertained
by Mrs. John Kelly at her resi-
dencr OH Magdalen street, Friday
evening from four to six. The
happy faces, joyous shouts and
merry games, fully attested the
appreciation of the little ones.
At $3.50 refreshments, consist
ing of delicious ice cream and
cake, were served on the lawn by
the hostess, ably assisted by Mes
DANES Spence and Harris and
Misses Letha Gibbons, Vera NAL
den, Lucy Rowland, Lottie Moody,
Mary Balm and Stella Spence.
After refreshments the society
was called to order by the super
intendent. A membership and
offering contest was arranged for
the ensuing quarter, the proceeds
to go toward building a school in
Monterey, Mex. Henry Heitzler
was chosen leader for the Bricks
and Vera Maulden of the Colds ;
contest to close Sept. /. With
reverent voices the Lords Prayer
was recited in concert and the
society then dismissed Ivy the sup
-erintendent. Long will the day
be remembered by those present
as well and happily spent. Long
will the hostess be enshrinea in
the hearts of her loving little
guests.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

Harry Sayles and family came
up from Temple Sunday.
Get your engagement ring at
Heald's, leading jeweler.
Ed McGhee went to Brentwood
yesterday.
Walter Robertson left Tuesday
for short visit to Mineral Wells.
Albert Baze and Grover Birch
were in from Sherwood Saturday.
Smith e. Robertson, highest
grade and lowest priced lumber.
Mrs. G. w. B. Collyns and son
Cecil, wont to Comanche yester-
day.
J. B. Alexander left Tuesday
fer short visit to his old home
at Hico.
George f. Skaggs is spending
the Fourth visiting near Sterling
City.
Alarm clocks at Heald's, lead
ing jeweler.
Jackson IL Murrah sold for J.
q. Cooper, of Water Valley. to
Fayette Tankersley, $50 2's,
steers, at $l5. 1919 cut.
D. E. Meade of Bay City.
is in the city to take the manage
ment of the yard of the Grant
Lumber Co. Mr.. Carl Burley has
resigned to accept a similar posi-
ton at Wichita, Kan.
j. ID. Rawls carries a fresh stock
of groceries-try him. loft
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
3 DEATH ROLL 3

Mrs. II. II. Sigman died at
Brentwood last Saturday morn
ing and as a token of respect the
store of II. II Sigman & Co. in
this city was closed that day.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

Mrs, Sam Gwin and baby, of
Milano, have been in the city for
several weeks for the benefit of
this health giving climate. Mrs.
Gwin is wife of the Santa Fe
operator at Milano and went
down home Saturday for short
visit. She will return in a week
Everything in Music at Aliens.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Good Meats

The kind | sell, in fact the
only kind. I'm closing out some
pure hog lard at l2lc n pound.
i. +. Heitzler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

Chas. d. Scott, the 6-months-
old son of w. G. Scott, died at
the family residence in the Post
last Saturday morning. The re-
mains were embalmed by Under
takers CAN'T e. Son aud shipped
TO the old home at Horn Lake,
Miss. The Press extends con-
dolences.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Excursion From BaIIinger.

Seventy-five excursionists from
Ballinger came up on Saturdays
train for the ball game that after
noon. Among them we noted
Editor Sledge of the Ledger,
Misses Lena Gay, lola and Pearl
Green, Ida Royalty, Kate and
Beatrice Thomson, Katie Ray
Ward, Messrs. and Mesdames l..
A. Mersy. j. w. Patterson, Gas
ton Hardgrove and J. +. Day.
Messrs. d. p. Gay, II. G.. Gay,
w. p. Humphrey, w. G. Penn, J.
II. Routh, B. G. Kirk. Leon
Ward, G.. b. Armstrong r. L..
Bennett, NJ. DcDaniel, Geo. Hull
Prof. J. II. Stovall, 1T. Osteen,
Joe Hardin, d. M. Baker, j. r..
McNay, J. r Lusk, !. O. Wood
en-, J. i. Spoonls, J. w. Powell,
J J. Hubbard f. f. Ryan, Lewis
Baker, Luther Gressett and Bry-
ant Lusk.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Real Estate.

Messrs. NJ. B. Pulliam and w.
G. Johnson bought of J. G. Stod-
ardt, of London, England, 100
acres of land and from Austin
Spencer, 8 acres. This property
is known as "Picnlc Bend" and
is situated about mile north
west from the court house in the
bend of North Concho. The
price paid was about $40 per
acre.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
The Love of Love.

O. If there is one law above the rest
Written in wisdom--if there is a word
That ! would trace as with a pen of lirc
Upon the unsullied temper of child
If there is anything that keeps the mind
Open to angel visits. and repels
The ministry of ill--ts love.
GOO has made nothing worthy of con-
tempt
The smallest pebble in the yell of Truth
Has its peculiar meanings and will stand
When mans best monuments wear EAST
away
The law Of Heaven is Love. and though
its name
Has been ,usurped by passion. and pro
To its unhoiy uses through all time.
Still the eternal principle is pure:
And in these deep affections that we
feel
Omnipotent within us we '--t see
The lavish measures in which love is
given
And ii the ycarning tenderness OF a
child
For every bird that sings abo--n its bead
And every creature feeding on the his
And every tree. and flower. and runri la
brook.
We see how everything was made te
love-
And how they err. who, in world Ike
this,
Find anything TO hate but human pride
Wilt
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
COST OF LIVING IN ASIA.
Modern Improvements Have Imposed
Burden on Natives.

During a recent tour in Asia of near
ly sixteen months, from February,
1901, to June, 1902, in which l visited
Japan, Korea, China, the Philippines,
Cochin China, Siam and Laos. the
Straits Settlements, Burmah, India,
Syria and Palestine, found every
where a deep interest in the changing
economic conditions. The common
people in Asia care little for politics,
but the price of food and raiment
touches every man. woman and child
at sensitive point.
Almost everywhere the old days of
cleap living are passing away. Steam
ers, railways, telegraphs, newspapers,
labor-saving machinery and the intro
duction of Western ideas are slowly
but surely revolutionizing the Orient.
Shantung wheat, which formerly had
no market beyond a radius Of few
dozen miles from the wheat field, can
now be shipped by railway and steam
ship to any part of the world. and in
consequence every Chinese buyer has
to pay more for 1t. In like manner
new facilities for export have doubled,
trebled, and In some places quad
rupled the price of rice in China, Siam
and Japan.-Century Magazine.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Niqht Music.

In garden deeps mandola is singing,
Come to the old bench which the
MOSES hide,
Come with soft kisses and with touch
of springtide,
To the deepest garden come, and with
eyes of rrSrnng,
In garden deeps n mandola is singing.
In garden deeps throbs the guitar in
pleading
Come before Eros. where the leaves are
GreeneSt;
Swear that thou lowest me. All to-
day thou gleanest
The flower of my heart, and my heart Is
trembling.
In garden deeps throbs the guitar in
pleading.
In garden deeps the violins are crying.
The faun is hooking. peering through
the trees,
The chilly moon has tinged the marble
frieze
All things are mortal. Iyark to the hours
a-hying,
In garden deeps the violins are crying.
From the French of Charles Berard.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Old British Warships.

What is done with those Warships
which, becoming obsolete have to be
disposed of at alarming sacrifices is
one Of those questions few ordinary
persons could answer. says London
TitBits. OF course the most profita-
bic way would be to sell them to for
eign countries, such as the South
American republics, and Turkey Spain.
and China might even be occasional
customers.
But for obvious political reasons
such a thing is never done; indeed, so
stern is the government determine
ton not to run the risk of our navy's
"ineffective" ships falling into foreign
hands that in every case it is stipu-
lated that they shall be broken up in
British waters.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
TT TIE PADRES CRAVE.
Y ! ,aoller of Christian Truths
LIS Nell Without Monument.

-ry saol7er of Christian Truths
80 .rel Without Monument.
little mounu beside the wall, a
'0dan cross renewed from time to
Ne. as though some brother turned
- hour e.ass for him who sleeps be-
-r tie common flowers of the field
cr i, q grass, Ct native rose or VIC
ri .ha symbol letters Of his faith,
rhese are the outward tokens Of the
plfrns grave. No costly tomb to
beast achievements hardly won, no
stiited oster alton of his rank no
world acclaim for this, . lowly SOC
WHO gave his life that Christian peace
might reign where ghoulish rites and
Incidence had been. His Geft hand
defined tae way and taught the bles-
sings Of an unseen 10y as the culture
of his soul increased lis skill.
He needs 10 monument Of stone!
The darl;-skinl ed tribes be taught are
here Their legends tell how once
he lived to bless them And genera
lions yet unborn viii kneel before the
shrine his art adorns and his faith
makes real.--Ioa Angeles Times.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-06-02
Diseases Of Mexico.

The prevailing diseases of Mexico
are Of mild malarial type. easily
avoided by following simple rules II
living and avoiding unnecessary ex-
posture to heat and rain. About tsirty
miles from the coast the altitude is
from 600 to 800 feet above the sea and
in this region the climate is exceptc"-
ally agreeable Here, as elsewhor
one is exposed to sickness. but # to
common laws of health are ObserTed
one will experience no greater amo"
of illness than he would In his own
country and live just as long If "e'
longer.