davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
THIEVES IN TWO STORES,

Thieves entered notion store conducted by A..
l.. Stevens, 4207 Washington avenue. last night
and stole about $40 from the cash drawer. G..
A. Koehler's hardware store in the same block
was also entered and some small change was
taken. zzz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Letter from Senator Clapp.

"Fire'-Opera Hats $4.89-"Fire.'
Wilson Bros. So shirts $1.17, some 49c
Hofman's (4th st storey So 9TH st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Ex-Governor Morrill, Of Kansas is part owner
of an S00-acre orchard in Waiula, where 10000
trees are expected to bear this year. and he
expects 10 make about 81 net from each tree
In casa tho season Il good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

IDA o. ENGELBERT.- The funeral
will be held at 2:30 pm. Saturday
from the family home, 2219 Eleventh
avenue S. Interment at Layman s
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum 60, minimum 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 81, mln1'
mum SO degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

MELVIN "A. sDARBY.-The funeral
of Melvin A. Darby will take place
Saturday at $3.50 pm. from the resi-
dence Of John Leahy, 20 Willow street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

The president today sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate: Receiver of public
moneys Neil B. Morrison, Duluth; postmaster
II. W. Ellingson, Rugby, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Rice circle. Ladies of the G. A.. r.. will give
a card party tonight at 622 East Seventeenth
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

"Fire'' Boston Carriers Sic "Fire.'
Stetson Sc shoes 1925, some $l.98.
Hoffman s (4th st STOREY SO 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

"Fire'' President Suspenders, $40.
Youmar s S. Hats 1926, some $2.48.
Hofman's (4th st STOREY SO 4th st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
-. Phone your orders early.
s. s. II. Stamps with all orders.

8 and worry about the cant get @
8 things?" A Journal want ad nego- g
G, tiates a trade
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
RED OR GREEN.
Color Troubles of the Color Bltnd
Poet. Whittier.

Color Troubles of the Color blind
Poet. Whittier.
1t Is we'll known TINT tho poet Whit
tier was color blind and unable to dis
tinguish red from green. He once
bought for himself n necktie which he
supposed to be of modest and suit
able olive tint and wore II once. He
never wore 1t again, for his friends
soon made him aware that 1t offended
against the traditional aulctness of
costume entolned alike by the habits
Of the Friends and by his own taste.
F The tie was Of flaming scarlet.
On another OCCASION when he found
little girl In distress on account of
n new gown. made over from her elder
sisters, which wns not becoming to
her coloring and complexion, he tried
TO console her.
Il wouldn't mind what n rude boy
says about IT. Mary" he said kindly.
"Thee looks very we'll indeed In it,
like an Dread, Mary, dressed oil In
green"
Unfortunately, Mary was not dressed
In green. She was red haired, and her
dress was red. That was the trouble.
Once, on day in midMarch, when
out walking with Il Friend and deeply
engaged in conversation. MIR. Whittier
approached too near for safety to n
place where blasting was going on.
The danger signal was shown, but
neither Friend noticed 1t until a work
man, Violently waving his arms and
shouting, leaped before them and
warned them back.
Il didn't see the flag at ALL" said
Mr.. Winters companion.
saw It," rejolned the poet, with
twinkle In his eye. but thought 1t
was in honor of ST. Patrick. Thee
knows my defect. can't tell Erin
from explosions except by the harpr'
Youths Companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
ROMAN ROSES.
They Are Beautiful md Abundant
,t Because They Emf Meat.

They Are Beautiful md Abundant
, Because They Ent Meat.
Il have vet to see rose equal to
those grown in Rome" said the anna.
teur borticulturist. ''They bloom in
the greatest abundance all through the
winter. and they are as large and rich
and velvety as American Beauties, liv-
Ing out Of doors, climbing like ivy or
honeysuckle over the crumbIing marble
walls Of ruined temples, cleaning In
crimson and green masses upon an
Client columns. giving to the grimmest
and saddest of medieval palazzos m
air OF gayety and youth.
One day on the Via Sistina, as I
passed the garden that had once been
the garden of Lucullus, saw an old
plan'tending the superb roots that grow
there. He was pouring on their roots
a dark, rich looking fluid.
why are the Roman roses so beau.
tiful and abundantT ! said to the old
man. ~ ~ III
Because they eat meat, he an.
swered. Fl, ~.
Eat meat? Nonsense, said 1.
Well, they drink meat--meat ex-
tract, which is the same thing said the
old man. We Roman gardeners have
for centuries, wotered our roses thrice
week with n strong decoction of fresh
bee.f--a rich grade of beef ten. They
are meat eaters. That Is why the roses
Of Rome are as hardy and prolific as
weeds and ut the same time as richly,
delicately beautiful and as sweetly per.
fumed rs flowers grown under glass; :"
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
NEGRO DEATH RATE
GREATER l|'E|:R THAN birth: |'T
IN The Past Three Months Have Been
More Deaths Among Colorsd
Population Than Births.
NOT 50 WITH THE WHITES
Sixteen More Children Were Born
to tire White Population Than
There Were Deaths in the Period
'Mentlon--Twcnty-elght Deaths DC.
Cured in August, Of Which II
Were White.

according to the reports received
In the Office of DR.. Walter A. Plcckc;
the health officer Of Elizabeth CITY
county, the death rate among the
negroes In the past three months
has slightly exceeded the births. Not
so with the white population Of the
county, however as the reporl shows
that during the three months there
have been 16 more births among the
whites than deaths.
During The same period the negro
death rate was A, while there werc
only forty-threc colorcd children
born. The total deaths among the
whites in that time was 80 against
4G births. The total deaths white
and colored were ~, against 50 births.
Twenty.nine Deaths in August.
There were twenty nine deaths
In Elizabeth City county during the
month of August. OF the number, II
were white persons and eighteen were
colorcd. Five white children under
five years old and six colorcd were in.
cluded in the list. ~ u5f
The causes of deaths in August
as contained In the report follows:
bronchitis, /; aneurism of aorta, ] :;
scarlet fever, /; cancer, 2; cluavic
eutcritis, L; cutero-colitls (under 81
b; general tuberculosis, 1: tubercu-
losis of lungs. /; Bright's disease, / :;
septicaema, 2; malarial fever, 2;
railroad accident, /: acute nephrtis,
]; marasmus, L; carbolic acid pois-
oning. L; chronic apium poisoning. !;
disease of heart 1; hydrophobiS, l.;
appendicitis, 1; chronic bronchitis. 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Intricate Con.nnguinity.

I married a widow who by. her first
husband had daughter, with whom
my father IA widower) fell I'm love and
whom he married. So my father be.
came my son and Mt the same time my
daughter became my mother. Then
my wife had child lboyl. who became
the brother of my father and at the
same time my uncle. because he was
the brother of my mother. Then the
wife Of my father had n child (also n
boyl, who became IT. l,e same time my
brother and my grandson. being the
son of my daughter. So my wife be
came my grandmother, because she
was the mother of my fathers wife,
and I was also her grandchild, and, rs
the husband of n grandmother of some.
body is necessarily the grandfather Of
this somebody. became my Owl
grandfather-New York Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
THE SHAGGY BROTHER.
OmciRl Organ az the Wandering vru-
abon,IS of Bavaria.


abondS OF bavaria
l'crinps the most remarkable spcci.
men of periodical literature produced
In Europe IS Brudcr Sirauhngcr ut.
orally The shaggy brother" II name
accepted throughout southern Ger
many MS synonym for wandering
artisnnl. II Is published ut Spalt, ncni
Nuremberg, the center OF the Bavarian
hop growing industry, and Is written
by, read by ana devoted tc the class
interests of tile hop pickcrs, Il strange
medley OF bcggnrs. vngabonds. labor
crs out Of work. pedtlcrs and gypsies,
who assemble many thousand strong
at the season OF the ho,, harvest and
picnic In the ncighbovhood of Spalt In
barns. stables, tents AMI wlntcvcr free
quarters they can tind.
This singular folk seem to hive de-
relopcd strong xlass sentiment.
Spalt, their headquarters, they call
SPAIN" and the residential suburb of
the town is known to them as "Por-
tuSal" Indeed, for most of the com.
mouitics and conceptions that occupy
place i'm the foreground OF their
daily experience they have coined
special designations. so that their talk,
though German. IS mostly incomprc.
hensible to the nnnitiatcd. Every year
they elect a king of the hop gnthcrers,
who IS called "s;chustcr Karl" cob.
bier Charlir). his wife. the queen, re-
cciving for the short term of her reign
the name pf "Ien2i."
srudcr Straubingcr. the official organ
OF this wnntkTng folk, appears twice
month. It's editor aud permanent
staff are NIL ITO the manner horn"
though several OF them have given up
their former vagabond life and are
now. settled in the ncighborhood of
Spalt. The paper is well managed and
arranged. Its advertisement columns
appeal exclusively to the class whose
interests 1t represents. and It's literary
contributions are often surprisingly
good in quality. They include articles
OH subjects affecting the hop gather
ing interest. short stories and sketches
and n good deal of verse, sentimental
and humorous.
or the verse the following, taken at
random, may serve as n specimen:
A scamp am, n scamp III be
Until life's closing minute:
scamp shall dig n grave for me;
A scamp shall lay me In It,
The staff and scrip with which tramp
Bequeath to q brother scamp,
And, IL he's not afraid OF dirt,
scamp may have my only shirt.
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
100000.

Phoebus. Va. offers for sale forty
$1,000 thirty year straight coupon
(paving) bonds, dated September Isl,
1906, with 5 per cent. interest, paya-
bic semi-annually. Bids therefor will
be opened by the Finance Committee.
at the town hall, ut s p. m. Scptcn.
Der 18th, 1906. $500 certified check
must accompany each bid. Right is
reserved to reject or accept all or any
part of either or all bids. For fur
ther particulars address.
LIP. FURNESS,
9.l.7t cod. Mayor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
First Methodist.

"rhc Worth of Christian rurlItudc
ana Fidelity" will be the theme OF
the Rev. ]. w. Stiff In the First
Methodist church this morning, and
this evening he will preach on Sea
sons for Special Prayer"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Hampton Baptist.

Tho Rev. L. Pcndlcton Jones, D..
d.. continues his special sermons to
young men in the Hampton Baptist
church tonight; taking as his subject
The Young Man and His Purpose"
This morning DR.. Jones will discuss,
"Adoring the Doctrines of God"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
w. c. T. U. To Meet.

The Hampton chapter of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Union
will meet In special session In the
Hampton Baptist church Tuesday az
tcrnOn at / O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. w. S. Campbell. u. d. or
Richmond, will fill tho pulpit of the
Presbyterian church this morning AMI
tonight there will be no services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
and boys of sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, who need extra in
struction in special branches. to join
the Hampton Y. NJ. C.. a. night
Z school. See announcement In this
paper. 9.2-su. tu,fr,4w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

Miss Alleine Sutton and little Mis-;
Elizabeth Roche have returned from
visit to .Asheville, N. O., but Mrs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
SERVICES IN THE HAMPTON
CHURCHES TODAY

Tho Rev. Y. Ryland Sanford will
exchange pulpits this evening with
Rev. Il. c. Hubbard, of Newport
News, this evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
Memorial Church POST Cards.

Just as well send your friends a
post card of the Memorial Baptist
Church to be dedicated today. You
can get them at l.. II, Schraudt's. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

Miss Elias Davis, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Burke. in New York. has returned
to her home in Armistead avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

WANTED -WORKINGMEN or ALL
kinds, who feel that they could Profit
by Instruction In educational
branches, to join the Hampton Y.
Nj. Q. a. night school. see an
nounccmcnt in this paper.
9.2.su,tu,fr 4w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
WANTED.

WANTED-YOUNG MEN, CLERKS
and others to Join the Hampton y :.
M. G.. A. night classes for practi-
cal instruction which they feel they
need. See announcement In this
paper. 90 su,tu,fr iw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02

Misses May Roche and Emm
Shackelford have returned from
visit to New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-02
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

The Coming and Going of the Peo-
pie You Know.
Mrs. H. NJ Gidings and Miss Wiz.
gle Davis have returned from a stay
of two weeks at Magrudcr, in York
county. xlsa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
iNcIAM MYTHs.
49, .4ccoeslA For the cnSto=n 81
ses,.sIus= Enerly-

49, .AccoessA For the caSto=a 81
scrs=Iuss an EneEls-
Among H. :-i:,nys myths Of tlie North
American li:,iian the disposition of the
soul after Il: separation from the body
and It's close connection With the scalp
varies according to the religion Of the
tribe. With some tile Journey to the
"happy hunting grounds begins inn
s1cdIately: with others the spirit re-
mains near the grave. Asain, r an In
dian dies away from the lodges OF his
people the spirit returns Mt once to
them. where 1t hoycrs as II reluctant
TO leave. Among tne upper Missouri
river tribes It is believed that before
the spirit finally departs from those
who have died from wounds received
IN battle it floats toward II great elf
oyerhnngin= the Missouri and carves
5tpou the wall of rock picture show
ing the manner OF death.
It is believed by most Of the plains
tliipes that Inc SOuI attf.ches Itself to
tic scnlp: Shat the soTl of person
.;c:liped r.aaS not st;-ar from tie
y.ounds f:::i,cirt! ON tie ha;;- hut that
sae opposite. Is; tisc case where the
scalp is not tom of
an Ints::,-i DO kiss himself In bat.
tic. accidentally or puTposely. has posi-
tiVciy no iHrcai ter he Is iFtfeNoCatDiy
lost. Those who are stsIlc,; Ivy Eight
ninl. or die by any other apparently
direct operation of the Great Spirit
are hurriedIy buried where they fell
without ceremony. and no mound or
mark is erected over them. If after
a battle there are found corpses not
sealped or mutilated it is positive evil
Lenee that s::.s1::-- persons came to their
death by their own hand, for it is 4
tenet OF the Indian religion not to scalp
or mutilntc the body of an enemy who
commits suicide. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

Larry Donovan saih a profession
al swimmer. nude the highest alive
OH record. II was 30 feet-e. dive from
the Brooklyn bridge. DoDOYuy' also
took a dive from Niagara bridge. a
good 200 feer. There are no CHER div
prs i'm the same -lass with LnTry. Jack
Burns made Il dive OF 100 feet from
the topmost yardarm of the Three
Brothers. the largest sailing ship of ifs
time. and lin O-Rourke and Julius
Gautier have done some good diving.
too-1O0 feet 10 feet. and 30 OD--bui
it is doubtful II Donovan's record viii
ever be broken"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

II YOU turn to Il map OF Spain, you
will take note at its southern point and
running out into the strait OF Gibraltar
Of n prOmontory which from, Its posi-
ton is admirably adapted for COM
handing the entrance OF the Mediter-
-anean sea and watching the entrance
and exit of all ships. y fortress stands
upon this promontory. called now. as it
was called in the time of the Moorish
domination in Spain. Tarifa. The name
Is OF Moorish origin. 1t was the Gus.
tom of the AIoors TO watch from this
point all merchant ships going into or
coming out OF the midland sea and to
levy duties according to Il fiNel scale
on all merchandise contained therein
This duty was called from the place
where 1t was levied ''tnrifI.' or tariff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17


4 soon Nc ucrtn g. 1laEc fhe
W Ue=u ~ ulrr
We onll ~ zff ~
tolLf we
ti1ines were more evenly Eibtf
among rs. Tor no ones lot would Ia a
seem 70 him an evil one. II we were
an hunpbaeked or lame or blintl:
II every husband were nnfnithfui aAg
every child a cross; II we we're all po1F
dnd no =aii Ilad any more than anon
er: 4 nob9dy's ssn died IA his qas4y
strength, AMI nobody Was loved uhiie
5ge sat neg saeted. thsn who cf s
prouid hl5w what soxForts an! alhlc-
sions rscrea We would tnke each pr
them f0r GRANTED. rs a <sili.ia-s2-l faae5
one. -
II IS Because we see our estate dIher,
Ing from that OF our fellows that re.
are teInptel TO comparisons. and Y -
ia the milking Of these comparlssps
that a sense Of our s2rroWs, Ike TIE
knowledge Of our amictions, IS asst
born How would we have known that
we were poor unless we had seen some
one else who was richer or that our
son was unsuccessful unless the son lot
somebody else were making q great
mark IN the world? Would our little.
children be unhappy with only one
dress had they NOT seen other ctiil-
dren with two?
1t comes TO this, then: When we pa-.
gin TO make comparisons. we begin IN
suffer. This may seem 10 be a hare
saying. but II is a true one.-Liilte
Hamilton French IN Harper's Bazaf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Each, Part .of the Larger Ones Is
Made by SPecInIisu.

Each Part .oF the Larger Ones Is
Made by SPecInIisuS
Artificial flowers We're invented by
DIous nuns. In the italian converts
the affairs and Shrincs were up to tba
end of the eighteenth century decorat-
ed with artificial flowers. laboriously
out together. OF paper, parchment and
other stiH materials. In Venetian
warehouse the most wonderful pro
auctions OF natural flowers are eN-
hibited In glass cases. and in many
cases. not only the richest and most
brilliant colors. but the very scent OF
the flowers has been stolen from ma
t,1re. for some OF the artificial howerd
are stepped in the perfume distilled
from the flower which 1t represents
Last century Swiss invented a ma
chine for cutting ont the leaves and
petals. but It can only he used for the
smaller. kinds, such as are wanted for
byacInths. lilies of the valley and 9th
err small towers. In larger pt.IlS The
Irregularities of manunl work are pre-
ferrcd to the stiff and correct forms
produced by machinery. This material
Of which the petals are made Is woven
in special factories. The scissors and
other tools used 10y the girls employ
ed as well as the presses in which the
veins are traced on the leaves are Of q
shape specially adapted to the work
Each part of a flower is made 10y spe-
cialists. In one room. for Instance.
OILY stalks of flowers and leaves are
nude: in another, fruits and berries OF
nil kinds are cast If they are wax or
blown IL made of glass. The clever
est workers are employed in making
blossoms of the single petals and bou-
nuets. wreaths and Enrlnnds OF the sin
gle bIossoms.-Dundce Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
STAG LEGENDS.

Ancient stories OF the AniHnn1'l. Atl-
tIparhy 70 Snakes.
There is no beast in the world 10
which more legendary virtues arc at-
tributed than the stag. partly owing
to the tale Of St Hubert, partly to "a
supposed antipathy OF stays toward
serpeuts, partly to a peculiar nays OF
gristle in the shape OF cross which
is found in the animals heart. A
whole book migh1 be written on the
miraculous power of the heart and the
efficacy of different parts of him
nGainst the troubles Of this evil world,
Eoi-:iioux. in The sixteenth century,
gives Il long I.sr. and Master RObers
TOpsel nils page urou page wits them.
but ou= autho- N MS solid English
fashion is chaYy of accepting such
stories.
Men say. he aGnnits- thar when
stag Is rigat I'D ae beateth = serpsnf
with his foat til she &c wroth, and
then eatctl her. aud then goeth to
drink. and. dlen runneth hither and
thither till tic wafer and venom be
meddled toGether. and Iuaketh him cast
all his evil hrnors that ne had IN his
body. and uaiscth lis flesh come M
anew. But, nea9ds. with the solcmnity
Of IIerolotJIs himself. Thereof make
none ahi.Elyt.cli And this phrase
occurs again and again. for the Connie
de Folk Is 100 Great and noble q hunter
that any assertion u his should be
laughed at.-S!;5cua5lIan,s Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
LEPRosY.
f,eeulInritIsS 81 This I.oath-orae and
,.udIy oI%cfIsc.

s-ndIy foI%cnsc.
The ~, aat mauy per-ons come In
to intimate contact "ith iracr' for
years -.... beaDrlin- Affected is not
yt:.ll.- Isl J..c -. set tlc't the
same r-5. il t2c cia ely allied dis
r:,S..-. 49,, Men have ro.Un-
i.r.fy ---, :'.a.sg isgs 10 direct
..s.,l!, t-.s,. -..i iat;erim from sne
vgrrs; dl..cl:HT:-ea. etc. OF lcI'c-s. yet
IN Only o.:c ciae tghat Of y sl-:..a-iaa
t.l.irt WHO. wESa cundrsrncd t.
.'ylth g;Gt.ttcd T. - alternative OF
tt.-s-.:;: o., tr;i; ti:c ;li;. G.Setsc pro
.,..f...t ~ t.:is art. ri'..! r,;:nacr-
nrrr IS ., curc. for !ai;.-9iy. All tic
... 9. .,~, fi::.ascd after tlr disease
....s--..,s L.. ,e.,tcd have been Of lit
fl, rr. Iha utmost ssttained IS Al pro
=,tiau O. life aud mitigation OF
,r:ts"u:;.
.lc.e. is tradition which has OF
ti. O!sa:acI soi:c scientific support
tl.ii h-h dot Is one OF the necessary
,..,u;acs; .r i.jrosy. either through faint
al fish containing some substance
rhich S;lrs the bncilli into activity or
through the bucIlli growing In the hsh
and thus being taken into the stomach
This lunasy may have originated in
The belief tiiat the scales Of the lcper
and tile scales Of the fish are analo-
rous I.cprosy exists among inland
peoples who never eat fish and does
got seem specially prevalent among
Hose OF the coasts who eat most fish
y -urlous thing about leprosy is that
er,- par women IS affected to every
-.,' Ea,i;.--% Sew York Press.