davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

ten 5lpiiden benz E%rGliOeiten Ealnla
uno Settpr Sepia iiber Die beoorite.
bcnbe llnteriuhung Der Sa6lo1e
hllrh &riegsicfret1r Gait uno SiilfS'
StoutSiefrctGr Bacon Den Gireftor
NcS cuboniihcn Stats : Gcpartc'
ntcntS gum Hiiftritt pcranlabten.
u ii It ungen merOen ortge.
left.
Waibingtor, 2. s., Is. Sept.
= Commander GollpeQ pom &reu5er
~Genoer" meloet aus Sounnd, oob
Die Gfllbc in Der Souptitoot Gubo'S
ungeltort lit. Die 6einoieligfeitcn
muroen am Sonntog eingeitcllt uno
eS bate Den Nni6cirL ais Oh cine
9eilegltng Der Giiferen5en oltrd)oilS
mabridcinliG lit. Sicie ermutbiocnoc
Gepeldc, ionic Der bcuoritcbenbe Dc
illd) BON ariegs=S efretGr Gait unO
SiilfS.S cfretGr Bacon crlpedt oic
Soffnung, ooB Die Notwithstanding
alf Cuba quite Auslidten bat. Gas
Slotten-G epnrtement bot un1eadtet
Gcllen in ieincm Grogromm feincrlci
Ienoertngcn cittrctcn loilen. Ser
Stronger ,NelpzS ericp" bot Vcfebl ers
baltel, lid nah Sapono SIT bcgebcn,
utto befin0et lid) gcgenm1rtig auf
Dem @cge Oobin. Gas 6lotten.Gc.
%partement bot Die orobtloie Nadridt
erbolten, OnB Ole Sd)lud)ti6ifIe Sir.
ginia" un0 oSolliliono" iih bel Den
G~beiopeofe Gopes u%creinigt unb,
ibren SroreS aen1GB, gcntciniom Die
6obrt nod Sopono ongetreten bobcn.
Nan %cruortet, oaB oicle beiOcu
Sd)iffe BON Belt 81 3eit orobtloie
Gepelden ic1bcn wcrocn. .Ncparf"
bat Norfolf gcItern Nod)mittag pcrz
lolicn uno minneapolis" lit beutc
iritb bon Seoglle SSlulr0 obgcfobren.
0as 6lotten- 0cportcmcnt lit Der Nm.
lid)t, Dab nit Den bcreits in Sapono
sur Terfilgltng itebcnoen S6iffen II.
StreitfrGften ltnO Den allf Dem gScgc
onbin b~efinoliden Die Hllbe oolelblt
geiid)ert lei. Gie Nufbictung elmer
iold)en &ricgsmoht meiit oorauf bin.
0aB bic Suuptitn0t Gubo's in grober
@efobr ldlucbte, BON ben Sniurgenten
gcnonlnlen 81 mer0cn.
Gin Samento aus Santa
Clara.
. it o II, Moii, IS. Septembcr.-
Nod) elmer bier aus Gllbo eingetroi-
icnen Eripotocpei6e f0nnen Die OH
gcmcinen Gerbdltniiie I'M iiiOlihcn
Sbeil Der Eropin5 Sunto Clara ais
per3mcifelte bc5eidnet lperOen.
GoS Selegronlm entbGlt Die Mel-
Dung, Dab Die NtfinS'ihc 3llderfobrif
ouf Den SolcOoo'ihen 9lnlagep burf
bos gini1rcitcn bon, Warincioloaten
bonn Slln0eS &nloncnbpote yWfa.
rictto" Dor Den &nlurgenten gerettct
iporoen iei. Sn Den SoleooosS abrif.
Nnlogen, meldc gu Den groBtcn nlli
Cuba geboren unO lpclhe unter orlc.
rifoniidpr Gontrole itcbcn, iinb I'M.
,0ef0br 2000 W1odlen beihGitigt. Sn.
ioloe Der &oritcllltngen bon Srn. Its
fms bci'm Stoot5. Gcportement pllr.
De Elm 9unocS.&ricgSid)if nad) Giens
iuegoS %geionot, nm Die oortigen ontc.
rifoniIhcn Sntcrclicn 81 bei6iieen.
Nie Scrr attins icrner bebollptcte,
rllbt I'M iiibliden Sbeile Gllbo's
Sonocl mo @anoel foit gang. Die
Ortc i'm Snnern ieicn tboti1bli6
gang obne Gropiont uno Die Notblogc
iteige nit iebcm lpeiteren Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19
Die Mad)t bcs Wc,uiiIens.

u abpilIe, Senn., Is. Sept
Tpr 20 Sobrcn ntod)tc EN- Wonn,
Der Icbt in Mount Sermon. Sainois,
lpobnt, cine 6obrt obne Billet Don
chattanooga nad Noibpile onf Ell.
item 6roht5nge Der Chattanooga II,
ct. Souis : 9obn ulo beitte erbielt
General : Eaiiogicr {, geent Iunlep
BON Dem Monne cine 0elDanpeiiunJ
fir $3.50. Ter Nbienocr minid)tc.
hoB oas 8elo in Den @elpiifensipn>
1ele9t ipcroe. Gnnlep nntmortete,
NoB Die Sdulo oamit getilgt nor.
Den, oaB er Elm Sidet iiir Die genann.
te Strede getuult unb oaiielbe fan.
5cllirt babe.
ssas.di' q Die ats, Galhr !m@st Gs!arflA Hall
: ss:;'' lHZzZM
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-09-05

81 don't care nothin about the. tariff
or that there gold and silver cues.
ton said the deacon, nor do | con.
sern myself with the question OF the
downtrodden but dirty Philippines.
But, ding 'eml" shrieked he, III them
there trusts Amt stopped blamed
quick they'll be goin into horse
swappin' nsIt. and where will the
cause Of simple and honest agriculture
be then, heyr'-New York Press.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-09-05
BOYS AND GIRLS, WE PAY CASH.

Many bright boys and girls are max.
ing IS weekly after school working for
us. II you want the same chance. send
us your name and address and we will
send you 81 worth OF our quick-selling
Household Speclalties. When sold
send us 81 and keep 81 for yourself
You can do this in one day. We will
furnish you permanent work
Address N. II, Groesbeck & Co.
Springville. Utah.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-09-05
woRk OF ~rAouoAr RtAoER.'
stuart Cumberland Easily Followed
Mr.. oladstone's Mind.

ChN@'h NNiHbN' '~''e ~'s
Mr.. oladstons's Mind.
Stuart Cumberland, thought read
err" tells how he read" Mr.. Glad
stones mind in the smoking room Of
the house OF commons. Mr.. Gladstone
undertook TO think Of some figures,
and II was Cumbsrlsnds task to dis
cover and write them on q blackboard,
He wrote a 3. which was correct. then
q 6. which was also correct. and then
he began to write 5. AT this mo
ment found that Mr.. Gladstone had
changed hts mind aad was thinkins
OF a 8. lat once paused and bessed
him TO coocentra,s his thoughts en-
tirely on the exact hgure he had de
eided upon. He did so, and | unhesi'
tatingly turned the into a g." He
asked Mr., Gladstone why he had a
nrst thoag6t Of ] and sttsrSarj
changed II to 4 8. Mr.. Gladstone an.
swsred that he had at fret thought Of
the number OF days in q year. but ID
the middle OF the experiment he rec.
objected that that particular year was
leap year, which caused him to change
his figures to se6.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-09-05
Brushes Made BY Mature.

Curious natural brushes are produc.
ed from one OF the palmetto species
on our southern coasts. The "bris.
ties" OF the brush and the solid.wood
portion thereof are oil one. No com.
ing-out' complaint with those bris.
ties Scientific American.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-09-05
cocA-coLA IN BOTTLES.

We have established a plant for bot
ting this most popular drink and we
want an agent in every town in Utah
to handle It. Good profits. Write us
at once for prices, etc.
Salt Lake Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
p. O. Box 3. Salt Lake City.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-09-05

the essence OF friendship is entire
neps, a total magnanlmity and trust.
n mnst not surmlse or provide for
innrmity. It treats its object as q
god, that It may defy both.-Emerson.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-09-05
THOMAS F. AsHwoRTH.

FNNUTTINJ-dN-CdWs
Practice in both state and federal
codrts. Special attention given TO
mining and mining law. Communica.
lions solicited, and answered prompt
ly. Bell phone 590-Y. 312 Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
WHEN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
CAN'T Be FORCED
TO ARREST SMITH

SALT LAKE, Sept. 26.-Judge
Armstrong in the district court de-
cided today that County Attorney
Christensen could not be compelled to
issue warrant for the arrest of Pres
ident Joseph Smith on the complaint
sworn to by Charles Rostain Owen,
charging the head of the Mormon
church with statutory offense. The
court was Of the opinion that the
complaint sworn to by Owen was in
definite and did not show that Mary
Schwartz Smith, whose relations with
President Smith formed the ground OF
the complaint, was not his legal wife.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
OLD SOLDIER
PASSES away

Louis Price. aged So years, died at
his home at 141 Eighth avenue at 2:45
from dropsy for some time.
Price was an old soldier He en-
listed in the service in Fortville, Ind,
August Is, 1862, and served in Com
pany c of the 10th. He has been
living in Lewiston for some time. His
wife and two sons survive him. He
will be buried tomorrow afternoon.
The remains We're taken to Vassar's
undertaking parlors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
AsTRooMERs STUDY COMET
Orbit Is Eliptical and its Period Six
and Two thirds Years

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Pro-
lessor Crawford and A. j. Campeaux,
assisted by S. Finarsoh of the astro-
of California, have just completed
the determination of the orbit of the
comet discovered on August % by
Kopff, at Heidelberg. The computa-
ton of the orbit proved that it is
eliptical with a period of six and two-
thirds years. The question of the
Identity of the comet with another
comet is now under investigation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
Change Of Skating Hours.

Manager Bowen of the skating rink
announces change of hours in the
afternoon and the rink will be opened
now from 3 o'clock to $3.50, instead of
from $3.50 to 500 as was the fegula-
ton. Other hours remain the same.
There is no let up in the enthusiasm
and skaters young and old throng the
floor at all times when the rink is
open. The older people seem to pre-
fer that the children should not be
bayred In the evenings and hereafter
the floor will be open to all at all
times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
SHIRTS

We feel very proud of the line of Soft Front
Shirts we show this season. The styles patterns
handsome in the extreme, and prices very reason
able. We sell you very handsome Shirt in The
very latest style. attached separated cuffs, for
only SIPS. N
Higher grade Shirts, handSomer patterns bette,
materials exclusive styles, at $3.50, $1.75 and So 90
Our $500 line will compare favorably with other
dealers $3.50 to $3.50 grades Just select patterns
just good materials. just good workmanship
The only difference is the price.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
CROWDS PEER At sTENsLAND
Bank Wrecker Reaches Chicago and ID
Rushed at Once to Court.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Stensland, the
fugitive president OF the Milwaukee,
Avenue State bank. arrived in Chicago
today. He was taken Immediately to
the criminal court building. Arriving
office of States Attorney Healy.
Large crowds gathered at the depot
and at the criminal court building to
catch a glimpse of the prisoner, but
owing to the police arrangement few
saw Stensland.
Healy and a corps of assistants ex-
amined the documents and forged
notes found on Stensland's person at
the time OF his arrest in Tangier.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
he SAYS MITCHELL
D|DNOT FIRESA0T
Stir in Courtroom When
Witness Goes Back
on Affidavit.

In the preliminary hearing Of Frank
Mitchell, charged with the murder of
Anton Bronchau,s which is being held
this afternoon in Justice Coburn's
court the question is solely one of
Identification.
There were witnesses and plenty Of
them who actually saw the killing. The
testimony is varied and scattered.
Few of the witnesses agree on minor
points, and the case is going to be en-
tirely one where the greatest amount
Of testimony, as well as the logical
and sincere evidence will have to be
weighed according to it's value.
Declare Mitchell Was Not There.
Some of the witnesses say they know
Mitchell and that he is the man who
on the fatal night shot the man with
whom he was quarreling on the floor
of dance room filled with people and
then made his escape.
Others say that Mitchell was not at
the dance at all and the defense even
intends to prove that Mitchell was at
another place at the time the shooting
occurred.
The case was called this morning
| before Justice Coburn. Three wit
| nesses testified before dinner, and
| Charles Bronchau caused a little stir
in the ranks Of the prosecution when
going on the stand he went back on
everything he had said before.
7 Was Mistaken All the Time.
Bronchau. when Mitchell was first
arrested, made an afiidavit that he was
the man who shot Antoine Bronchau.
When he was called to the stand this
morning, Charles completely reversed
his testimony and said that he was
mistaken all of the time, and that he
did not even believe Mitchell had been
at the dance the evening of the shoot
ing.
Charles Wannasay was called and
the evening Of the shooting and that
he was the man who shot Bronchau
Mary Bronchau was also called and
stated positively that Mitchell was al
the dance. She said that she had
danced two dances with him during
the evening.
Vary as to His Dress.
The only difference between these
two witnesses was the question Of how
the man was dressed. The girl said
he wore a coat and striped shirt
The man said he had striped shirt
but wore no coat The defense say
that the man who shot Bropchau wore
black shirt and they can prove II
beyond question.
There are large number of wit
nesses to be heard in the case and II
will require some time to complete
the hearing.
Girl Identifies Mitchell.
Mary Ann Bronchac was called ir
the afternoon session and identified
Mitchell as the man who fired thu
shot at the dance.
Frank Lowe was called and stated
that Mitchell did not answer the de
scription at ALL He said that the mar
who committed the crime was shorte
and thicker. had a different shaped
neck, and did not even resembl,
Mitchell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
ATLANTA RIOTS
HAVE SUBSIDIZED

ATLANTA, Sept. 26.-The race riot
situation is under control of the au-
thorities. The schools have opened
closed and licenses to negro restau-
rants and low bars have been rescind-
ed. There was no disorder last night
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

Why suffer with that corn when
Monkeys Dead Shot Corn Cure will
remove Il.
The Grand Restaurant has the best
Of Everything.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

When you make your purchases to,
There IL no better beer than thu
night. ask your grocer for Marvel
Flour. He viii know you are wise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

Prescriptions FLIED exactly a. writ.
ten at the chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Fresh, pure drugs ana chemicals At
the chastain MsNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

WILL WED.-Marriage license was
issued today to George Rammell of
Pomeroy, WASH, and to Carry Terrell
of Peola, Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

Take your prescriptions to Ii
Chastain Mcs!air Druo Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
Mems Correct
TOggery

Our showing of Correct Furnishings for Men +hi
is far ahead of anything have ever she's
in the past, and for careful selection, and great wv
riey of desirable styles is fully the equal of the n
select specially stores in the large cities Comnaris
will show that prices will run a good third -
half lower than those asked for the same idenica1
goods by the city haberdashers
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

Perhaps the town drunkard has ex-
listed ever since there was a town and
intoxieants. At any rate, he was q
staple character around Oxyrhynohus
two thousand years ago. and his favorite
method Of getting money wherewith to
secure the one thing his heart craved
for most was to clip coins. Here Is the
letter Of one town drunkard to a erony
IN his cups;
"Endemon to Longinus, greeting;
entreat you. sir. to hasten to me and
bring. IL you please, the crystal (instru-
ment) and we can dip the cash. II you
will, you will be able 70 strain me some
good Narcotic wine, when you come,
with the proceeds
In all probability the letter Vas writ
ten in some grog shop Of the day.
The highway robber also Piled his
trade whenever he got a chance:
"To Megalonymus. strategus (inspec-
tori Of the divisions Of Themistes and
Polcmo in the Arsinoite nome district
from Passion. son Of heraelides. and
Onesimus, son Of Ammonius, both pig
merchants OF the metropolis. Yesterday,
rs we were returning from the village
of Theadelphia. about dawn we have
attacked hallway between Polydeneia
and Theadephia by robbers, who bound
US and assaulted us with many blows,
and wounded Passion, and robbed us Of
a pig and carried of PASSIONS tunic
Wherefore. we entreat you to register
Il. in order that when the culprits are
discovered we may bring charges against
them ON these counts"
Is h your impression that the guarsn'
tee Is q modern business devicef Their
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31
ie load Of wheat / want to take to town

the load Of wheat ! want to take to town
to-day"
Gemellus was a great believer In ma
nure as a fertilizer. In one letter he
admonished his nephew to keep adding
to the manure heap. and In another he
gives these directions:
"Send the animals to carry manure at
the vegetable ground (truk garden) at
Psinaclis. and the manure carts, for. Pa
sis is crying out that we must not allow
it to be dissolved BY the water; and let
them fetch his hay"
That one had to watch sharp to keep
from being Stuck in a deol, still an
other of Gemellus' epistolary efforts
make plain:
"Aunes. the donkey driver, has
bought a rotten bundle of hay at II
drachm1, a little bundle and rotten hay,
the whole Of Il dccayed--no better than
dung"
Gemellus had a married daughter. Ge-
mella. She had a son whom the grand
father a~ffectionately termed 'the little
one" He took great pleasure in plan
ming a birthday party for the child and
another for his daughter, ordering fowl,
sucking pigs, olives. and other dclicacies
to be sent In from his farms. He had :
sharp tongue and did not hesitate to use
II when he felt inclined. Don't talk
nonsense about the threshing." and
what you write me about not neglecting
the building. you have said than
enough" he wrote his son. In charge Of
. farm. Fortunately. however. for his
twentieth century reputation. his softer
aide u revealed IN his birthday party
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

plans. his observance Of religious festi-
walls. and his taking 'the little one to
the city for q few days of wondrous
Sightseeing.
Several Of the pspyri show that Il was
the common practice for one farmer to
loan seed to another less fortunate than
he,
II, Psthsus. son Of Patron, acknowi-
edge the direct receipt from Acusilaus,
.onlo Of Thson. Of two. and . half artabae
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

known whether or not Petheus, son OF
Patron. was able to repay the loan at the
end Of the stipulated four months and
thus escaped the heavy penalty named
for failure so to do.
Once in awhile there was al owner
of a farm who had no difficulty in keep
ing the same tenant year In and year
out; N
'Didyme. also called Matrona. daugh-
ter Of Asclepiades, to Heron. son Of Sa-
tabous, cultivator. greeting ! have re-
ceived from you the rent for the twenty
second year Of my plot which you cul-
tivate. two and a quarter artab9. the
tax Of an artaba and the naubion bsina
payable by you, Heron~
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-31

Of vegetable seed, new. pure, and una
dultcrated. and Of six and a half artabr
OF barley; and I will repay the whole
10 the month Of Pauni Of the present
thirty-cighth year OF Caesar at Potassium,
measured with . quarter measure, And
u do not repay I win forfeit for each
artaba Of vegetable seed ten artabs, and
for the bsrlsy'
The tsAt o. the receipt Cor Is i .
promissoyy notel) Is missing nor Is Il
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
Henry Leslie Killed Himself.

News has reached Rulo, Neb., that
Henry Leslie, ST., of Shubert, Neb.,
aged seventy years, died at his home
from wounds, which he had made the
day before with razor that he had
carried from the house to a shed on
the back end of his lot. Not returning
to the house his wife searched for
him, finding him with his throat cut.
No cause for the deed can be assigned,
unless his advanced age, accompanied
with poor health, caused him to tire of
life. Mr.. Leslie was a Well-to-dO
farmer, who had retired from his
farms five years ago. He owned two
good farms east of town, free from
circumference. He was highly re-
spected church member and resident
OF the Shubert neighborhood for forty
years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
Knocks Preacher Lorimer Down.

Rev. w. M. Lorimer, who is pastor
of the Presbyterian church of Utica,
was attacked on the streets by Call
Raglan, who knocked him down sew
eral times with his fist and not being
contented with having struck him,
finally kicked him. The trouble was
the result of the grand jury investi-
cation. Raglan was brought up for
gambling, and was fined in the neigh
borhood of $105. Raglan Immediately
after the assault went before JUS
tice of the peace and pleaded guilty
and paid fine of IS and costs.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
Let Contract for School Buildinq.

At the special meeting of the Grand
Island board of education, called for
that purpose, the contract was let
for the construction of the new high
school building, ]. H. Wagenknecht of
Wathena. Kas., being the successful
bidder. The figure was $47,123. Other
bids were: l.. Crosby & Son, Kan
sas City, S4S,16S; R. p. Baster, s4S,-
$50; Falldorf & Fauble, Grand Island,
$4S,941; Jonas Prentz, Omaha, $685.
$50. The board selected gray press
ed brick for the facing of the build
ing above the water shelf. 1t is esti-
mated that electric and other lighting
fixtures, and the heating and plumbin g
will cost $1,000, which will still leave
the board within the 100000 voted,
not including the furniture.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
lkQeekQcs
FREEsERN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Jack Slipped and Car Body Struck
Him Near Base of Brain.

Robert Freebern lies at st. Eliza
beth's hospital, Lincoln, seriously in
jured, and with but a slight chance
for recovery, as result of a lifting
jack slipping and allowing car body
to strike him with great force. He
was working in the switch yards OF
the Beatrice Creamery company, near
Seventh and p streets, when the ac-
cident happened. H was lifting car
with jack, and a part of his body
was under the car The jack slipped
and the car came down, striking him
near the base of the brain, on the
neck. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to st. Elizabeth's hospital.
Yesterday consciousness returned at
brief intervals, but his injuries are
said to be very serious. DR.. E. L.
Holyoke said: He has a. chance fer
recovery, although his case is a seri-
GUS one. Consciousness returned at
times during the day."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-28
Earthquake a Health Tonic.

There was too, in San Francisco, an
Improvement in the general health Of
the people after the earthquake. It
is an undoubted fact that a great
many women who were in poor state
of health before the shock, with bad
appetites and defective digestion, are
now eating all they can get and di-
costing 1t without trouble, while the
mental condition, which so often &C.
companies the dyspeptic state, has
equally improved. The explanation,
says the London Hospital, is as simple
as 1t Is rational. These people were
fortunately deprived of their drains,
alcohol and Injuries; they had moth
ing but simple food, and they were
compelled to take exercise in the
open air to get it. The men have
found it possible to live without
cigars or whisky and the ladies' with
out candy. They have cooked their
simple meals in the streets, to the
better ventilation of their houses for
lack of light they have gone to bed
early, with the compensation that they
have risen with the lark. They have
had the enforced benefits of a sani-
tarium, and good health is the result.