Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
BIG FAMILIES IN THESE HOUSES
 EXCLUSIVELY
Enterprise to Delight the Heart of Roosevelt Is TenementS Where Children, and Plenty of Them Are Wanted.
Special Cable to Review.)
 By Henri Dubois.

By ESuft DuDOlS-
 PARIS. Aug. IA tenement house after President Roosevelt's oSn heart has just been opened in the Rue Bellard. It is a block of work, mems dwellings which will be let oniy to tenants who have large families The building which is one or several of the same kind. is not only a count. erblast to race-suicide (which is more serious in France than ia any other European country) but as commeT- cial enterprise, to provide what is Bbadly wanted
 The possession of children has hitherto barred humble folk from most of the cheap flats in Paris. and many families have made heart-breas- ing searches for quarters in which to house their oliYe-branches.
 There will be welcomed in the new tenements. where. indeed no child!ess families w.ll be allowed to rent rooms, No !aaant wHi be quick to complain abant :he youngsters, sIlc1 everyone Siii have their own
 One such childrcI's tenes- eut winch has been running since 1902 has 510 simultaneously children. No familyis allowed to live Jhers unless there are three or more children. Four of the families in this building have nine children, and there are many other big broods. The rent of an apartment is less than sIo0 year.
 American visitors to Paris will have one more object of grear historical interest to visit and one more mu- scum added to the rpany that engage their attention. This is the famous dungeon attached to the Castle at Vincennes in the East of Paris-how famous it is visitors and strangers do not know. because it has for cen turies been kept strictly for military purposes, no visitors ever being al lowed in it.
 k These restrictions are now to be re- noyed and the public to be admitted i to the dungeon which is being trans q Formed into a museum. The dOnjon was built by Charles V for the pur- pose of imprisoning his disgraced favorites and others, and it's preser- yarion from the public all this time has had this beneficial effect. that it has been preserved almost entirely intact
 \ The cells in which famous prison CTS were kept-cne of which is that of Mirabeau, in the time of Louis XVI may be seen practically iii the same condition as they were when their 1 melancholy tenants lived in them. The dungeon of Vincennes ranks as one Of the architectural wonders of France.
 The fashion of covering horses heads in summer is in great cities quite a recent growth, but already It has become a matter of fashion, and these fashions change every year as do those of the ladies.
 What was originally simply a meas ure of precaution and sanitation, since the horse is very sensitive to the suns rays, has now become the Ques- ton of coouetry.
 The first idea in Dobbin's head gear was the somewhat bourgeoise fashion of poke straw bonnet, with openings for the two ears. Then came the giddy little sailor hat stuck on the side of geegee's head like the tilt of a summer girl at the seaside. After that came a more picturesque fashion a kind of little jockey cap with tassels in the Italian style covering the temples and keeping off the flies while leaving the ears free.
 The latest fashion this year is a lit tie parasol solidly fixed to the har- ness which shelters the horses head. But a point to mark is this that the colour of the parasol must match the color of the dresses of the ladies riding in the carriages. The ''clocho' for horses. is quite dead.
 The scientific and medical world is greatly interested in the discoery of a young blacksmith of Rome to pre- serve corpses fresh and intact. The system is the injection of serum which kills the microorganisms of putre- faction
 It is said to be the secret of the in- vention was known many years ago by Gerolama Sgato, which had since been lost. The inventor is a young man named Dignotti, 23 years of age, and his hope is that from this discoy- cry he may push on his researches and succeed in curing certain diseases by injecting his serum into the living subject.
 It has already been injected into liy- ing animals without causing them any inconvenience or disorder of the or ganism, while a corpse which was inoculated with the concoction was found ten days later in exactly the same condition as at the moment of death
 The inhabitants of the Rue d'Hagte- viIle, in the centre of Paris, were alarmed in the very early hours of the morning by piercing shrieks coming from one of the houses.
 It was found that young woman named Josephine Percfer had sudden ly become demented She rushed down the staircase of the house where she lived, shrieking. T must save France, I must save France. in the name of the Sacred Heart
 Then she walked into the courtyard and gathered together a number of bundles of firewood. These she set light to, and standing in the middle of the flame she screamed: T am Joan of Arc
 Before the poor creature could be saved she had burned herself fatally.
 + has been discovered that the reg aiar practice of automobihsm can cure anaemia. According to Dr. Mouneyat zutomobilism has a very beneficial effect on tfe organism. anc especially upon the blood. if practiced in reason and not 10 excess.
 Thus. Dr. Mouneyat says that a journey Of eight to ten days in an automobile going 40 to 50 Kilometres an hour and covering some 150 to 200