davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24
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A VyyQVFh

. / a I 5. @n al Sarnars
melt frelntreoenbe Meringsoriperoe,
@orper 6. &age11, er afgaoet peo Do=
sen, so glar gamanel. San bar i1oe-
bopt en- Meffe Gilliosbperp 8pen.
ationen Seq
e t + / @elbu er totalt neo-
brenot Sloen ifpl6es en- 5-6 Mar
aammel @ut, iom legte meo Sprlttf>
fer. Set lpffeoes at reooe enoel at
.eletnineen, men onlfring 80 9pr'
bporaf 25 @ieoer % Sauer, taoe-
bren6te.
So III Ii II al e 6 ienoom 8
IN + i . b. Mor0erhep Serreos<
itpre bar neoiat Ell &on1ite paa lets
Wiano til at beiigtige Sc @teaoomr1le'
Ser fan antages tilialgS inoen &om-
m1,,,eu for / Gilfeloe, Sc ifuloe bore
egnet til S,1ofipb for oena1e, at af9loa
SSn0itilling oerom til SerreosltDret.
Mpt @in6s geo y |.
gpn0re 8ergenbrs MmtSting bar be-
llrttet at inofiebe @aar6en Solen II:
5inosiygeaipl. Set bli6er I fulo1
feroig @tano ct Mnleg poa en- bal'
Msilliou &roner. Sill @ienoomme1':
lom er pao II !Sfpl0marf, bere1
@fog, iamt ct @an6falo, bpori osl
efter 8lanen ifal anleggeS ct gleftr''
citetsperf, JONI ifal lepere loapel SpS
1om Gor1ne til Miplet.
M"orf a t 3 nj II
i e M. Gorfatteren Southland ia
ger / uDagspoiten" / &ronobiem Or
set for Sprettelien al ct norlf S16
fartsmuleum, iom lfuloe gipe &laos
for gifingeiftbene, iamt Ell bel Sc
nl0re @aootpper, lom nu boloer pa(
at foripinoe og forpprig bpao Der tai
lamles al SSnteresie for @ipfarten %
bens @titorie.
5i6sipg Gut 6reb
g ter. Sra Siollani
peb 6leffehor6 meooeles, at ser De
ct begaot en- frpgtelig %ugierning. 81
M3ono 20 Marsaloeren, iem bar pg
ret li6t tungiin6ig og ror al Zig Ii
oper @interer, Dor inoe alene iamme'
men lin treaarige @eiter. S ct Mr
falls al @inoSipgoom tog ban laa e
og orebte Sen 2ille. 90 Solfs
ne / &uiet font ino, bar BEN nng
Man6 albeles ralenbe og piloe bro
be qlle, iom fom / bans Merbeo. &a
blep oog opermanoet og er ii6en bol>
UNDER 8epogtning.
O. SUM- pe6 Hr9 tie
Sill Min6e ON &en be
Yrelteboffe sen 10. Suni 1908 bi
ser, efter Snitiatip al &pinoer o
@eno / So, Bill reiit en- peloig 8ont
meo S%n6ifrift. &fleringen finoe
Ste6 paa &unoreaarsoogen. SIRE
orifsltens @folefompagnt og 8rigo
6eml1iifen fremme6er. Sill Mfilprin
gen bar 2erer Sells Sobnien, Ser bi*
fe0e len9e / So og parmt interes
ierte Jig for 8DgoenS b%iltoriife Wfin
ser, lfrepet en- paffer &antate. Sor
memtlig bol6er @ognepreit @erlie e.
fort @u6stieneite / Sen nerltggeno
&irfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24

En- Livsgaade, at B. Bjernson, SAINT
andre FortBllinger af norske For.
fattere
Unge Jens Je'en, If Erik Begh, SAINT
andre Fortellinger af danske For
fattere.
De tire Helligaftener, af St. St. Bill.
cher, SAINT andre Fortallinger af
danske Forfattere.
fortRllinger og Digte af dansk-
amerikanske Forfattere.
Ungdomsminder, at Kristofer Jan
son, SAINT andre FortBllinger at
norske Forfattere.
Femtende Wisconsin. En- interes-
SAINT historisk Skildring at Diet skan-
dinaviske Privilege Regiments Del
tagelse iden store nordamerikanske
Borgerkrig, af Kr. Janson.
Tobias, by H. Foss, A Story of
the Northwest.
En- Saloonkeepers Datter, Fortml-
ling af Drude Krogh Janson. 6te
Oplag, 239 Slider.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24

Loosen Og hans Hustru, at Jonas
Lie. 227 Slider.
kommand8rens D0tre, af Jonas Lie.
Fort@lling fra Norge. 2O4 Slider.
Sjsdronningen, Fortaelling af John
Paulsen. 1854 Slider.
Guldt0rst. En- Nordmands Eventyr
iAustralien. 100 Slider.
Vildrose, Fort@lling fra Indianer-
udbrudet ! 1862, at Kr. Janson.
Derovre fra drendsen, af Holger
Drachmann. Strejftog over Diet
danske TermopylB. Med ct smukt
udfert Billede af de senderjydske
Piger og med Digterens Biograf.
Hverdagsmennesker, Skizzer at L..
billing. IA Slider.
Folk / Nod, at CART Etlar. Jens som
ler-Pater Peter-Jergen Pranger.
Ire nye FortelIinger, af CART Etlar.
Dyrekjebt Krigsbedrifter - Fol-
slet intet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24
@egge oil / beoite Gilfeloe iaa paria
Men at lllpffen.

@pbSeier, fbp. 5tor:
t / II 8 nj anb 80 e | 5 a
S o + II e n, ser fat iolgt in
@aar6 Yrambus, flptter ON noge'
|Ei6 til &riitiania. San er / Sen Mn
leoning bleben fomplimenteret a
@erre6sitpret / @l6lfogen, bpor bo1
fer bar beret Sr6ferer / 16 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-04-24

81 o Nre tie a5arb til
3 e. a 6 0 M M u n e n. Ser
reosltpret bellu#eoe forleben enitem,
mig at inofigbe for &oWmunens &eg.
ming 900 8%reitegaarb ! &anen bell
.eller belpis for benboloSpiS 10000
.pg $4,000 &roner.'
@uIpbrpIIup feireoeS %
Mors al &irfeianser &ppig % Su.
itru i @tapanger. &ppig, lom er fp>t
1928, fon iamtibig feire SO &ars-
Sl,bilel1m JONI &rfeianger. San bar
forrettet UNDER IL &reiter. San
fl,n9erer fremoeles iom &%irfelanger !
Setlono Hreltegiel6, men ban lutte
Sc 2Grer9ierningen for nogle Mor
|iioen. @ulbbrubeparret bar neo Mn=
|teonineen @ienltan0 for itor Sp
merflombe0.
8uen bro +. S Sen / Stu
Danger umber Spfprelie perenoe So
bonnesfirfe, itprteoe %forleoen Mftcl1
peo Otteti6en cit &orbue 1leo, meoen:
4 Mrbeibere bar be1fieftiget meo at
toge neo 5tillingerne til 8ue1. 9e11'
ne bapoe s Meters 5%penoeptooe o.
por temmelig TIFF. Mntdgelig ifpleteE
llbeloet, at Muringen bar for ferlt
Mf Sc 4 Mrbeibere flap Be tire beo /,
mnrfeligt Silfel6e ganlfe let fra bet
meoenS SEN fieroe, iom iao paQ Sop
pen al 8uen, ltprteoe ne0 me6 Mnr
masierne, l10en at ban oog blep lips
forlig iaaret.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
AN HONEST DOCTc>
ADVISED

ME. SYLVESTER e. SMITH, Room
AV1 2l8, Granite Block, st. Louis, Mo-
writes: "Peruna is the best friend ,
sick man a have.
"a few months ago I came here in 4
wretched condition. Exposure and
dampness had ruined my once robust
health. I mad catarrhal affections OF
the bronchial tubes, and for O time there
was q doubt as to my recovery.
"My good honest old doctor advised
me to take Peruna, which 1 did and I'm
Q short time my health began to i'm.
prove very rapidly, the bronchial
trouble gradually disappeared, and in
three months my health was fully re-
stored.
accept q grateful mans thanks for
his restoration to perfect health"
Pe-ru-na for His Patients.
A. w. Perrin, NJ. d. s., $50 Halsey
ST., Brooklyn, N. Y, says:
"I am using your Peruna myself, and
am recommending it to my patients in
all cases Of catarrh, and find it to be
more than you represent. Peruna can
be had now Of all druggists in this sec.
ton. At the time I began using it, it
was unknown"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
MADE PROBLEM FOR ENGINEERS.
PuzzlIng Situation in Construction Of
tho Hudson River Tunnel.

1t Is seldom that a great engineering
work involving untried problems of a
complicated and serious character has
been carried through SO quietly as
, was the final successful construction
OF the Hudson river tunnel, says the
Scientific American. One of the en-
giheers has recently described some
very puzzling situations which arose
In connection with the various blow
outs" that occurred from time to time.
One Of the most troublesome of these
occurred while the tunnel was being
driven across the reef of rock which
was encountered near the Manhattan
shore. AS the tunnel reached the
easterly end of the reef the roof ap-
preached so near to the head Of the
river that the clay became practically
MUD, and caused a great deal of
trouble by entering the pockets of the
shield and preventing the men from
passing underneath the projecting
apron in front of the shield to drill
out the rock. In the endeavor to stiffen
the everything bed of clay scowioad af.
ter scowload of material was dumped
into the river. In spite of the artif-
cial bed thus formed the clay was still
so fluid that it could not be held back
by the air pressure.
1t was at this crisis that the re-
sourcefulness which is a distinguish
ing characteristic of every successful
engineer was brought into play. 1t
was decided TO stiffen the clay by di-
recting sufficient heat against the ex-
posed material in front of the shield
to actually turn it into brick, and so
give it sufficient rigidity to stand up
in place, To this end a series of blow
out flames, fed by Two tanks of kero-
sene, were directed against the ex-
posed material, until it had been so
thoroughly baked hat it was able to
hold its position until the men had
drilled out the reef ready for blast
Ing. The turning of the clay into brick
took about eight hours, and during this
time streams Of water were directed
on the shield to prevent it from be-
ing injured by the fierce heat of the
blowpipes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
TCHiNG HUMoR ON BOY
His Hands Were a Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over Body
Cured in 4 Days BY Cuticura.

One day We noticed that our little
boy was all broken out with itching
sores. We first noticed it on his little
hands. His hands were not as bad
then, and we didn't think anything
serious would result. But the next day
we heard Of the Cuticura Remedies
being so good for itching sores. By
this time the disease had spread all
over his body, and his hands were
nothing but a solid mass of this itch
ing disease. / purchased a box of Cuti-
cura Soap and II box OF Cuticura
Ointment, and that night I took the
Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water
and washed him well. Then I dried
him and took the Cuticura Ointment
and anointed him with it. I did this
every evening and in four nights he
was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank DON
ahue, POS Fremont St, Kokomo, Ind,
Sept. 16, 1907"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
Engineer Who Makes Time.

"They do not run trains so fast In
England, because the engineers know
too much about their engines" said
an engineer who has run an engine in
that country. I'm England a man has
to be a competent machinist before
he is allowed to run.
They say that the man who knows
all about bow an engine is put togeth-
err. knows how delicate some Of its
parts are. knows how many dozen and
one things there are liable to break
at any minute. hasn't the nerve to
run one of them so or 80 miles ar
hour.
"The best engineers are the ones
who don't know too much about their
engine-just know enough to locate
a pounding in a cylinder box or how to
unlock her on one side II she breaks
a driving rod or something that way.
That's a theory at any rate. and l
believe it's pretty nearly right"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
Ito Be Continued.)
ToPSY-TURvY CHINA.
Some Things Which strike the AmerI-
can as Queer.

car as Queer.
China is the land OF paradox. It is
an absolute. despotic monarchy, il is
also a very democratic country, with
It's self-made men, its powerful public
opinion, and a states rights question
of its own.
1t is n of the most corrupt of ma
tons, declares Samuel Merwin In Sue.
cess; on the other hand, the standard
OF personal and commercial honesty is
probably higher in China than in any
other country in the world.
Woman in China Is made to serve:
her status is SO low that 1t would be
a discourtesy even to ask a man If he
has a daughter, yet the ablest ruler
China has had in many centuries is a
woman.
II is a land where the ONE wear
socks and trousers, and the men wear
stockings and robes: where a man
shakes his own hand. mo- yours:
where white, nor black, is a sign of
mourning; where the compass points
south, not north; where books are
read backward. not forward; where
names and titles are put in reverse
order. as in our Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt would be Roosevelt Theo-
dore in China, Uncle Sam would be
Sam Uncle; where fractions are writ
ten upside down, as So. not SIS:
where a bride walls bitterly at her
wedding. and a man laughs when he
tells you of his mothers death.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
His Dream Of Buried Wealth.

For a week past Thomas Wade "A
prosperous farmer in Tuckahoe dis
trict, Henrico county, dreamed each
night of a buried box bulging with
gold in ingots and ancient coins. The
spot where this treasure was secreted
was indicated u~nvaryingly In his
dreams by an old stamp. which he
recognized as being on his farm.
Yesterday, with the assistance Of
Constable |. Fl. Henley, he went to
the place indicated in his dream, and
after digging for several hours his
shovel struck the traditional "hard
metallic substance"
Believing his dream of wealth re-
allied Wade tainted from emotion,
but the constable nursed him back
to consciousness and then the box
was unearthed and examined. 1t cor.
tanned three big copper cents of an
cient date and four fishhooks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
BEAUTY SPOTS ALONG LINES.
Phlox and Hydrangeas for Stations
Blue Grass for Right Of Way.

One of the good things for which
people nave to thank the railroads is
the progress they are making in beau
tifying their right of way.
1t is the practice Of the Pennsyl-
vania, as Moody's Magazine points out,
to surround it's passenger stations with
little parks with terraces and grace
fully curving paths and roadways. To
care for these station parks is part
of the duty of the maintenance Of way
department, just as 1t is to keep the
rails and ties in good order. Flowers
and shrubbery are planted in artistic
plots and gardeners keep them fresh
and fourishing.
AT a station OF the Long Island rail-
road, which is a subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania, 600 trees and shrubs be-
sides beds Of phlox and hydrangeas
were set out this year. For another
station on the Long Island 425 shrubs
and II trees have been ordered Of the
~so-called perennials and evergreens.
In the open country, too, far from
towns, the Pennsylvania has adopted
the policy of making its right of way
pleasant to look at. Slopes of n
slightly rock or dirt are transformed
into green terraces.
H~enceforth the standard roadbed,
when the tracks are in a cut. will in
clude the sodded slopes. Blue grass
used for sodding will prevent the
erosion which has given engineers SO
much trouble in times past. In help
ing to solve the drainage problem the
grass is even more useful than 1t is
ornamental.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
CAPTURING an Enoine.

One of the finest stories in the his
tory Of the railroad centers round a
runaway engine on the Stockton and
Darlington line.
The engine was observed by the
driver of another and powerful
one. Seeing the fugitive speeding in
the direction of Darlington, he I'M
coupled his own engine. crossed the
points and set out in pursuit on the
same line. II was a long chase, but
the pursuer, driven at top speed, grad
ually overhauled the runaway.
At last 1t came near enough for
the driver TO crawl to the front of his
engine and drop a stout chain over the
tender hook of the other. He re-
turned to his foot-plate, shut off the
steam and screwed down his brake.
This steadied the n in front and so
retarded its pace that the driver was
able now to creep from his own en-
CINE on to the runaway. put on the
brake and bring it to a standstill al.
most In the crowded Darlington sta
tion.-London Standard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23

spirit. Especially as you have taught
us to believe in an %overruling Provi
dence. Here is a ~friendless girl
thrown on our mercy and compassion.
Had the good God, who watches over
the fatherless orphan, no hand in the
matter? Clearly she needs a friend.
Who else in this parish is SO able TO
befriend herr"
and we have befriended her." Mrs.
Mawgan said, shortly. mo n can
say we have failed In our duty"
Quite right mother Clement re.
marked, and then the subject dropped.
After dinner Esther went off to the
drawing room alone. Mrs. Mawgan
remained with Clement.
Il do think Esther is quite silly over
that girl" she said. with asperity.
Clement struck a match and lighted
his pipe, which saved him the neces-
sity of an immediate reply.
Il don't deny that she is pretty, and
that her manners, on the whole, are
quite captivating"
And quite un-EngIish," he inter.
jected, pulling hard at his pipe.
Il quite agree with you, Clement
For my own part, | much prefer our
English reserve"
"Yes!"
Il am glad to see you are not much
taken with her,
Why should | be, mother?"
Exactly! That is what I have said
myself. | do hope, if ever you do
marry, o will marry an English
lady"
My experience of English ladies
Now, Clement" she interrupted,
don't rail. You have had experience
of n lady. But all English women
are not like Edith Tremayne."
"Oh, well, let us not discuss the
matter, mother"
There you go again, Clement. Why
need you be so hard and cynical? Do
you know | have been in a strait be-
twixt two?"
mo, | was not aware"
""S Sou, III Out oSuSe, 10 see YOU
unbend and take an interest in the
young person who has been here; II
to indicate that your heart
was not quite dead. On the other
hand, | was a little afraid she might
captivate your fancy and lead you too
You are no longer afraid, I pre-
sume?"
NO; think you are quite safe
she said, with a smile. Some
lay hope to see you happily mar
ried to some English girl of family
and fortune" and, kissing him on the
forehead, she left the room.
Clement hurried downstairs next
morning several minutes before the
breakfast gong sounded. He heard
he postman's knock while he was
brushing his hair, and was curious to
kr IVY II there was any letter from
He tried to persuade himself
hat he was only curious, that he was
anxious in the smallest degree,
the quickened beating of his
heart seemed to indicate that the
word curiosity scarcely met the
case.
ITO BE Continuedl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
cHAPTER VIII.
An Anxious Day.

Clement quite expected that the
post next morning would bring a let
Ter from Marion, and that possibly the
afternoon would see her back again
at Mawgan Chase. He that
she would resch Exeter fairly early
in the day. and she would proceed at
once to the address given. where she
would discover that Mr.. Mayhem was
dead and that her fathers letter had
been returned to Mawgan Chase.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
Adopted humor.

Miss Gusch-He's so awfully witty;
he makes so many original remarks.
Don't you think so?
Mr.. KnoX-No.
Miss Gusch-You don't? Why?
Mr.. Knox-Probably it's because I
subscribe to the same comic paper
that he Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
Sure Proofs.

Il should think a clockmaker's bust
ness was a very uncertain one"
why so?"
Because 1t is a business that runs
on tick, and n engaged in it is al
ways sur Of a strike coming. with the
daily prospect of a wind-up."-Balti-
more American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
important to
The Bio Stick.

Mother tsurprised)-Why, Johnny,
how did you happen to get the merit
card for good behavior at school this
week?
Small Johnny-It was like this, 1
mamma. Harry Jones won it, and / =
told him il he didn't give it 10 me- I'd
punch him.-The Hebrew Standard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
The Roll Call.

A teacher asked her class to name
five different members of the "catS
family. Nobody answered till at last
one little girl raised her hand.
"Welf?" said the teacher, encourag.
ingly.
Father cat, mother cat. and three
little kittens?"-Hebrew Standard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
A Nature Fake.

What's this?" yelled the star.
Green snow? won't stand for it."
You'll have to-" retorted the man.
ager. white paper Is SO high that
l told the property man to tear up
a few stock certificates"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
STATING II Pleasantly.

Never call a man a liar
But suppose / catch some fellow In
a confounded whopper?"
Suppose you do. Don't be impetu.
Gus. Just look him in the eye and say
pleasantly, You talk like a weather
bureau Nashville American.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23

People object to being called ma
ohines;" still. machines do pretty
good work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23

Husbands of pretty women are apt
to be more useful than ornamental
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23

Good progress is being made In the
work of constructing a new public
school building at Hoven. The struc-
ture will be sixty feet square, with a
full stone basement and brick super
structure. The work of construction
is being pushed In the hope that the
building will be completed and ready
for occupancy at the commencement
Of the fall and winter term of school.
The site OF the new building is a very
fine one. being on an elevation which
commands a good view OF practically
the entire town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Statesmen and Pollticlana.

Its remarkable what a difference
there Is between the politicians Of to-.
DAY and the statesmen OF yesterday"
said Representative Wesley Gaines
OF Tennessee, in Washington, the 9th.
err day.
That is very true" said Representa-.
1--WE kimball of Kentucky. There is
young selfmade fellow in my town,
Lexington, who Us real power in the
legislature. once heard him say: 4
don't know nothin' about statesman.
ship and don't know nothin' about
law. but II Henry Clay was down here
mixin' In politics would leave him at
the post"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
To Restore VIII Adams, Tomb

Wilson Crewdson. chairman Of The
council of the Japan society, points
out that the grave near fokosuka, in
japan, of viii Adams. famous In 81.
tory as the first Englishman TO set
loot In that country. In the reign Of
queen Elizabeth, has fallen into decay
and needs considerable repair. VIII
ADAMS was so highly respected that
ne was ennobled by the founder of the
last family of Shoguns, and his MEM
DRY is still so highly revered In that
country that a movement has been set
on foot and a considerable sum sub
scribed by the leading Japanese states.
men, generals, admirals and others to
restore the imposing bu; fast perish
ing tomb which marks the place of his
burial among the beautiful hills that
overlook the great naval station Of
Observation-Disclosures Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03
Odd seouests In Wills.

A lady recently lett 1000 a year for
the comfort of her parrot Far more
extraordinary was the bequest Of an
Ohio gentleman, who left money for
cat infirmary or sanitarium. which
was to have rat holes for sport and
ample grounds for exercise. The same
testator, wishing to give some con.
ISOLATION to the feline race. whom he
supposed to supply the material named
catgut, left directions for his intes.
tines to be made into fiddle strings,
and these to be sold. the proceeds to
be used for the purchase of an accor.
dion which one Of the nurses at this
cat infirmary was to play continually
for the delectation of the cats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-03

A wonderful calculating girl, Mile.
Diamandi, has been presented to the
Society OF Anthropology in Paris. In
the presence of many eminent mathe-
maticians she performed several re-
markable feats. such as working out
almost instantly, and by mental process
only. the square OF 25 figures. sub.
fractions OF sums OF IL figures, the
square root of from eight to IL fig
ures. and the cubic root of from six
to ten figures. Mile. Diamandi. who is
only 20 and Of Greek origin, says that
every figure presents itself to her
minds eye in different color. Thus
No. l is always black, No. 2 yellow,
No. pink. and so on. This color
vision is constant, and is entirely indie
pendent Of her own volition.