davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
GREAT LOVE
STORIES
| of HISTORY
THOMAS CARLYLE and
JANE WELSH
BY Albert Payson Terhune
yCopyriEkt. Wy the Author.S

1t is good thing Carlyle and Jane
Welsh married each other" said Ten
nyson, once. For If each of them
had married some one else there
would have been four unhappy peo-
pie instead of two"
This remark sums up, in few words,
the queer romance of a boorish,
cranky, brutal genius and a nervous,
delicate, ill-tempered woman. Quar-
relsome and miserable as was the
couples married life, their story is
we'll worth the telling.
Thomas Carlyle, one of Europe's
foremost historians. essayists and
men of genius, was the son of a poor
Scotch stonemason. Thomas oddi-
ties led his schoolfellows to tease and
bully him. This and later troubles
soured a nature that had never been
very sweet. After struggling along for
some time as a school teacher. in ut
ter poverty, Carlyle began by degrees
to win fame and a living by liter
ature. His French Revolution"
"Sartor Resartus" and other works
became models of their sort. and will
always live as such. rejecting at the
same time their authors crabbedness
and his distorted views Of life. 1t was
in the early flush of his fame that he
began what was known as literary
correspondence" with Jane Baillie
Welsh, an intellectual woman, who
for years would not allow the CORE
spondence to take a more intimate
personal tone.
Miss Welsh was not Carlyle's first
love; nor was he hers. While he was
teaching school in Scotland he fell in
love with one Margaret Gordon
fair complexioned. softly elegant.
grave, witty and comely.' The girls
aunt refused to let her listen to the
suit of the uncouth, penniless school
master, and the affair came to sud
den end. Carlyle later portrayed
Margaret's alleged fckleness in "Sar-
tor Resartus." Jane Welsh had been
in love with her tutor. Edward Irv-
ing, noted clergyman. He married
another woman, and Carlyle took his
Neither Married W Plaee as trt MISS IS
s' 1o'e When the Scotch.
man proposed to her she wrote:
Il love you Were you my
brother I should love you the same
But your wife? Never."
Carlyle. in anger. wrote to friend d:
These women of genius are the very
DEVIL" Nevertheless, three years la
ter, IN 1926, the two were married
Carlyle was %, his wife Is. AS the
time for the wedding drew near. each
confessed to the other a deadly fear
Of being married; and each tried to
keep up the others courage. Miss
Welsh spoke Of the preparations fol
the ceremony as "horrid circum
stances" Carlyle, in turn, asked heI
to make their wedding trip less dis
agreeable for him by allowing him te
smoke three cigars, as occasion
serves. without criticism" and begged
that his brother might go with them
on the honeymoon. Nor wss theil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Recently Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Morris
entertained at their beautiful country
home, five miles northwest of Rich
mond. in celebration of their thirtieth
wedding anniversary. The house was
attractively decorated for the occasion
the color scheme being pink and white
A two course supper was served. Many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

dread of married life unfounded.
From the very start they were ILL
mated. Mrs. Carlyle wrote at one
time: Let no woman who values
peace of soul ever dream OF marry
ing an author"
She had wretchedly bad nerves. So
had he Her temper was doubtful
OF his there could. unfortunately, be
no doubt. She was sensitive and high
strung. He was coarse and inconsid-
crate. Neither seems to have taken
the pains to sacrifice personal whims
and unpleasant traits for the sake Of
the other. Neither should ever have
married. Yet, strange to say, both
were really in love. They Quarreled
frequently and furiously. After the
first Of these quarrels (the morning
after the wedding). Mrs. Carlyle had
a long fit Of hysterica1 weeping.
while Carlyle worked OF his rage by
rushing in the garden and tearing up
the prettiest flower beds.
Once Mrs. Carlyle tried to sew in
the same room where her husband
was writing He growled that her
needle made too much noise and dis
turbed his thoughts. She stopped
sewing and sat still. Soon he roared: :
Jane. l can hear you breathing" AS
breath was not easy to suppress she
had to give up staying in his study
Carlyle hated to shave. So he raised
a beard. His wife told an acquaint-
ance that the time he formerly spent
in shaving he la
Jealousy anu ter occupied by
Endless QuarreIs. comnlain;np ~
the world in general. At one time
Mrs. Carlyle had a headache. Car.
lyle, being busy. forgot to ask how
she felt; so she reminded him OF her
presence by throwing teacup at his
head. She was also absurdly jealous
of his innocent admiration for clever
Lady Ashburton; and this jealousy al
most caused a total separation.
Yet there are letters that show how
tender and affectionate each could
sometimes be and how devoted they
secretly were to one another.
Mrs. Carlyle died suddenly in 1856
while driving in Hyde Park. London
Carlyle's grief was crushing. He
wrote wildly sorrowing letters to his
friends and filled the air with loud
despairing lamentations. His anguish
was heightened by reading in his
wife's diary a series of bitter com
plants against himself and an &C
count Of her sufferings at his hands
The dead woman thus had the las
word" in the 20-year quarrel which
had comprised the Carlyles' married
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
BUNk0 MAN
Operates in This City and 9th
er Places in Indiana
Recently.
WORKS THE COAL DEALERS

this city with about $50 worth of sue
cess. several weeks ago. under the alias
of William Ford is working various
other cities in the state with an equal
degree OF success and thus far has
evaded arrest. Within the past two
weeks the man has operated in New
Castle, Anderson, LoganspOrt and
Hartford City in each place separating
the merchants from a big wad. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

swindler will order "A ton of coal from
a dealer and extend a check for about
three times the amount of the bill. in
payment. receiving the change. He
then orders the coal left at a fictitious
address and gets away before his game
is discovered. The man Was in Mum
Gle on Friday operating under the
name of Henry Sauders. but he failed
to secure any capital from that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
STUDY CLUE MEETING,

The Music Study club win meet on
Wednesday morning in the Starr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

Baroness Marie Won Hahn, cousin of
Sir Edward Ward and to the Duke
Won Blair Hehol, who has taken up
the cudgels in the defense of ad-
vanced woman ideas as against Anne,
liza Barr, the novelist, who recently
denounced the athletic American fe-
male. The Baroness declares that the
woman of today wants a change and
that she has only been holding in pa.
tiently during all the past centuries
to obtain it. Friends of both women
look for a return broadside from the
distinguished novelist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

Mrs. Kelley. The quarterly silver Of
fering will be taken at this time.
- - -
WoMAN'S COLLEGIATE CLUB.
A meeting of the Woman's Collegi
ate club was held Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Arthur Murray on
South Eighteenth street. An excel
lent paper on Scandinavian Art was
read by Miss Lucille Moore. After the
program a business session was held
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows:
President-Miss Edna Johnson.
Vice President-Mrs. Fred Lamar.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Lucille
Moore.
Thursday afternoon, March tenth
the club will meet with Mrs. Fred La
mar.
- % -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
CLUB NOTES

The week will be a busy one for
members of the Domestic Science asso-
citation as Miss Anna Barrows, profess
sor of Domestic Science at Columbus
University. will lecture in this city
under the auspices of this organiza.
ton. Season tickets may now be pro-
cured. The lectures will begin prompt
ly at two-thirty o'clock each after
noon.
- :: -
TOURIST CLUB.
= A meeting Of the Tourist club will
be held Friday evening at the home of
the Misses Robinson. The program
according to the year book will be as
follows: The Congo Free State"
Professor F. P. Trueblood. 1.-The Ohio
Wholly Damned" Mr.. John B. Dou-
gan.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
According to the year book a meet
ing OF the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society fthe Grace Methodist
church. will be held Wednesday after
noonsat the home OF Mrs. Anna Dough
ty. a06 North Twelfth street. Mrs. H.
Townsend will assist the hostess in en-
tertafning. Mrs. Susan Smith will be
the leader for the afternoon.
One Woman's Work In Spain" will
be the subject for a paper to be pre-.
sented by Mrs. T. c. Hubbard.
Mystery Box February FRIEND by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

beautiful and useful presents were re-
ceived. Music and games were en-
joyed by all until late hour. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Toschlog, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Starr, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kempton, MI. and Mrs.
Justin Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Demaree, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tube
sing, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Quigley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Tice, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morris. Mrs. Mary
Barton and rs. Carl Davis. Misses
Clara Russell. Jennie Russell, Eliza
beth Starr, Elmira kempton, Rozella
Toschlog, Gertie Price, Mary Quigley.
Margery Miller and Gladys Tice
Messrs. Howard Thompson, George
Toschlog. Robert Morris, Glen Kemp
ton, Arthur Quigley, Robert Starr,
Robert Quigley. Carl Demaree, Verlin
Tubesing and Lester Tice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

Piano parlors. The program will be
announced later.
= = -
vESPER SERVICE.
Vesper services will be held this
evening at five O'Clock at the First
Presbyterian church. The following
program will be presented:
Prelude in e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buck
Behold, There Shall Be Day
Schneider ...........Q Quartet
0, Let Him Whose Sorrow-Rubin-
stein. .........--.. 10000
Mrs. Kruger. Mrs. Earhart.
There Is a Land Mine Eyes Have
Seen-Crownenshiel Mr.. Krone
Again the Day Returns-Hosmer..
Quartet.
Offertoiri-Le Coullen- Wolfsten-
nome ...... ...... Mrs. Miller
POStIuoe .......... 80. .BatlSta
Quartet-Mrs. Kruger. Mrs. Ear
| hart. Mr.. Krone. Mr.. Braffett.
Mrs. Fred Miller, organist
| - - -
| SPECIAL MUSIC.
A special vesDer service will be
held this eevning at five O'Clock at the
First English Lutheran church. The
public is most cordially invited tc
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
MUSICAL WEDNESDAY.

The May Festival chorus will hold
its rehearsal Tuesday evening at the
First Presbyterian church. All mem,
bers are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARDS,

Miss Anna Newman, a we'll known
artist, is making a number of beautiful
and attractive folders. appropriate to
the Easter Season. The tintings are
in green, yellow and red. In the cen.
ter of the folder is printed the follow
ing:
Il am sending you greetings today
because it is Easter time. When all
the joy-bells chime for you, the song OF
His Love Divine: may no earthly care
destroy ought of the Easter Glory.
May no sorrow cloud for you the joy
of the Easter story
The folders may be procured at any
of the local book shops.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25
0 THE LEA M

The following over the signature of
"Wm. A. A., ST." appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Clarksdale Register
will be read with interest by the MANY
friends of this splendid family in Gre
naCa:
1.-The many friends and acquaintance
of Capt. Nat W. Lea will be sorry to
hear that he is III wretched health and
is gradually growing weaker every day.
He is now at No. 10 Cleveland Avenue.
Memphis, Tenn, his wife and daughter
are with him. Mrs. Lee is also quite
feeble. has been confined to her bed for
several months. l am truly sorry to
lear of the sad news. Capt. LEAFS
father bought land in this county near
Dublin and opened up a large farm,
about the beginning of the war. The
Capt. came to this county in 1866. He
married Miss Emma Hopson, one of
Coahoma's most beautiful girls. They
novel to their fine farm on Surrounded
Hill, three miles north of ClarksdaIe.
where they have lived since their mar.
riage. The Capt. was commander of a
company Of cavaly under Gen. John
Morgan and was with him in all his
raids, and many hard fought battles.
When the impudent yellow devil, John
Brown, raised the riot in this county, in
1875, Capt. Lea raised a company and
gave his aid and assistance in dispers-
ing the black lords that had been mus
tered by their leader. John Brown
was he sheriff at the time and instigat-
ed the riot. Brown was driven from
the state and quiet restored. Captain
Lea is, and always has been, one of our
best citizens. He is an r. A. Mason
and a member of u lodge No. B. P.
0. L. He has always been my friend
and earnestly and most fervently pray
that he may be restored, and that he
be spared to family and friends for
many years"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25
A Simple Solution

"Repeat the words the defendant u.s.
ed" commanded counsel for the woman
plaintiff in a case of Islander being tried
in the First Criminal Cart of Newark
recently"
"I'd rather not" bashfully replied
the defendant. They were hardly
words to tell a gentleman" "Whisper
them to the judge then" magnani-
mously suggested counsel-and the
court was Obliged to rap for order
Lippincott's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25
OVEREATINO AS BAD
AS DRUNKENNESS
Ruined Stomach, Weakened
braiiiS, Shattered Nerves
the Result.

The person who bolts his food and
stuffs his stomach, sins against nature
the same as the drunkard. Only the
evil results of gluttony are far more
terrible. Stuffed stomachs can not di.
gest food droperly because there is no.
enough digestive fluids.
Digestit is a remedy for Elut.ony
and its resulting diseases, dyspepsia,
indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn,
etc. Two TABLETS after Q meal will
quickly relieve the evil effects OF over
eating. They digest ali the food, cause
the ste mdch to become normal. If you
use Digestit regularly, you will never
suffer from stomach ailments. There
viii be no more belching or poisonous
gases-no mcre pain or discomfort.
SOC for 40 tablets at your druggists
OF by Prepaid mail upon receipt o.
price. Your money back if Diges.ti
doesn't digest. For sale by 2rd Clas
Drug Store. Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25
STOMACH
Causes Sick Headache, Nervous
ness, D~iZzuness and Bill
iouSncss.


iousncss.
hughes Drug Store guarantees MI
O-NA stomach tablets to cure upset
stomach or any case of Indigestion, or
money back.
And a large box cost but so cents.
There is no remedy on earth so good
Tor So per cont of the ailmen S of the
stomach as the prescription known the
world over as MONA.
Ml-O-NA stops the misery of a dis
tressed stomachin five minutes. 1t gives
instant aid and comfort to sour or gas
sy stomachs. 1t stops heartburn and
heaviness promptly.
But Mona stomach tablets do not
stop at relief, they are guaranteed to
cure.
And they do cure; and if you could
look through a few thousands Of testi-
monials that come to US from former
dyspeptics telling Of the marvellous
curative value of MI-O-NA stomach
tablets you would be just as enthusiast
tic as we are.
II you are out of sorts and the stom-
ach is the cause, get a so cent box of
Ml-O-NA today. In twenty four hours
you Will feel more cheerful; in a week
the sunshine will again m into your
life; in two weeks you will be able to
eat anything you want, will sleep
peacefully and will be vigorous and full
of energy.
Don't hesitate to try MI-O-NA: they
never disappolnt. Sometimes the simp-
lest stomach trouble causes misery OF
the entire body. MI-O-NA will sci
your stomach right in a day. Sold BY
Hughes and druggists everywhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25
Saves an Iowa Mans Life

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the hest physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the
marvellous curative power of Electric
Bitters. Fer after eight months OF
frightful suffering from liver trouble
and yellow ~jauAdice, getting no help
from other remedies or doctors, five
bottles OF this medicine completely cur
ed him. It's positively guaranteed fol
stomach, liver or kidney troubles an6
never disappoirts. Only soc at al
druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicfen or grippe, and may
be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woman or the youngest
child. The cd and feeble will also find
them a most suitable remedy for aid
ing and strengthening their weakened
digestion and for regulating the bow
els. For sale by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25
For Sale

5 shares Grs NADIA Bank stock; one
No. 4, Smith Premier typewriter.
ll-4-'t0, If. E. L. GERARD.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-25
DISEASES OF MEN

If | have some decided and original
views on these diseases it is because |
have been continuously in the work for
80 years, and for q years have devoted
my whole time to these different and
delicate diseases.
believe many cases of structure may
be cured with less harsh treatment
than they often receive. | believe this
because | have demonstrated it again
and again.
l believe that 81 phiIis needs not
only the proper remedies, but careful,
intelligent methods and attention to
detail in order to cure and cure perma-
nently.
| believe that brunic GouOr-
rhuea causes more physical wrecks
than any other disease. 1 believe
This brcaIsc i know. | believe
that nothing needs more scientific
methods in order to cure, and the man
who suffers knows, TOO, that | am
right.
| believe in straightforward adver-
Using and honest business methods,
combined with conscientious treatment
and If you are in need of advice and
will appreciate that kind OF service,
will take pleasure in examining you
free of charge.
Office hours 8 a. m. to 7 D.. M; Sun
day 10 to /.
My booklets, diseases of Mem and
Health Essays" sent sealed and in
plain wrapper on request.
T. than any advertising specialist here or any
to the .cnnirary are unequivocan
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
LA TOUSSAlNT

II Y await a Rome un temple
paien appellee Pantheon, bati quel-
q1es annees avant p6re chretienne
ct d6di6 q tous les dieux. Lorsque
pEglise compta parmi ses adeptes
des empereurs, ellie put faire de-
truire ces temples du paganisme.
Ellie cut soin de laisser debout,
mais de fermer ceux qui, CONNIE
celui-ci, 6taient plus remarquables.
Ellie ne fit pas dificult6, lorsque,
plus afermie, ellie n'avait plus q
craindre rien de l'idolatrie, de rou-
vrir ces temples ct de les affecter
a son cutie. Au commencement
du Vile steele, le pape Boniface
Nv b6nit le Pantheon, y fit trans
porter % chars des easements de
martyrs enlev6s des catacombes ct
le d6dia q Dieu sous le nom de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

'La Messe m6dit6e au pied du
Saint Sacrement'' est lie corollaire
de ''la Passion m6dit6e au pied du
Saint Sacrement." Notre intention
en- composant Get ouvrage,-ecrit
lauteur dams la Pr6face,-a etc de
faire de chacune de ces m6dita-
tions une courte lecon de theologie
sur lie divin Sacrifice de la Messe,
accessible non pas settlement aux
initi6s de la science sacree mais q
tous. les tideles avides de p6n6trer
dams ces divins mysteries.
Cette doctrine, qlli semble du
domaine de la haute theologie, Sc
r6soudra tout naturellement en- des
conclusions pratiques pour la vie
chr6tienne. C'est dams la medita-
tion des chooses les plus sublimes
que le feu de la devotion s'allume
ct lie rayon de lumiere fnit neces-
sairement par engendrer la chaleur.
Distiller gcutte a goutte ct po-
pulariser la doctri inc 81 belle ct 81
complexe du Divin Sacrifice, en-
faire revivre les ames, tel est le but
de ces m6ditations.
Beau ct fort volume broche $3.50.
Apostolat de la Messe ct de la
Communion, 96 Boulevard St Ger
main, Paris, France.
Gu envoyez-nous 80 cents, pour
lie livre ct la poste ct nous vous le
ferons parvenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28

details sur le movement entrepris
pour enoourager p6tablissement
de oolons juifs en- Palestine, ct par
Ia arriver q Greer un Etat juif auto
nome en- Terre Sainte. Durant les
vingt dernieres annees trente-cinq
Establishments juifs dif6rents ont
etc cr66s. Ills couvrent environ 49,
600 acres de terre, ct la plupart des
colons Sc livrent q l'agriculture.
A Jerusalem, les Juifs qui ne
talent il y a a.vingt ans, qua peine
au nombre de 1900 ct qui ne for
maient que le tiers de la popula-
tion, COMPETENT aujourd'hui 10000
habitants ct les deux-tiers de la
population. En- Palestine, la po-
pulation juive, en- 1890, 6tait' de
300, ,OOO; ellie est aujourd'hui de
plus de 100000. L'une, des agen-
ces les plus electives pour le rapa-
triement des Juifs est Ia colonisa-
tion, fond6e par le baron Hirsh.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
LIE Rhume de Cerveau

On a dit que les m6decins savent
tout gu6rir sauf le rhume de GER
veau. II ne faut pourtant pas ne
gliger de NAL. C;est une infam-
nation de la membrane muqueuse
DIES fosses nasales. Presque tou-
jours c'est reffet dun refroidisse-
ment subit de la tete ou des pieds.
II est quelquefois lie commence
ment dun rhume de poitrine. Pour
couper court au NAL on boira le
soir en- Sc mettant au lit une ou
plusieurs tasses de bourrache ou
de m6lisse ct on Sc couvrira suff-
samment pour transpirer. LIE len
demain le rhume aura disparu ct
on tachera de Sc tenir dams une
temperature douce ct uniforme.
On Sc soulage en- renifant de
Peau froide que pon met dams le
creux de la main ou bien encore en-
prisant du campfire en- poudre.
Quelques m6decins conseillent de
ralun pulv6ris6 ou encore mieux du
sci. Ce dernier, disent-ils, produit
des effets merveilleux. Aux mala-
des d'essayer ces remedies bons ct
toujours inoffensifs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-28
L'ALIENATION MENTALE

Berlin-Le docteur Krausse,
m6decin militaire de Berlin, a pro-
vogue un 6tonnement general en-
d6clarant que contrairementl a
ce que dissent les statistiques, les
cas- d dali6nation mentale ont dou-
bl6 pendant les vingt dernieres
ann6es dams Parm6e ct la marine
allemandes.
LIE docteur Krausse dit que le
d6veloppement de Pali6nation men
tale au sein de Farm6e est d1 au
fait qu'on demande au soldat I'm
effort intellectual trop consid6ra-
BILE en- meme<temps qu'on lui i'm
pose de rudes epreuves d'enduran-
ce physique.
Cling pour cent des soldats allie
mands qui combattent les Here
ros dams lie sud-ouest de FAfrique
sont atteints d'ali6nation mentale
ct c'est une proportion inconnue
jj'usqu'ici.
Pour ce qui est de la marine, il
faut chercher la cause de Pexten-
sion de la maladie dams les chan
gements brusques de climat au
cours de tongues croisieres, a la
chaleur excessive que doivent
quelquefois supporter les 6quipa-
ges ct aussi a Pactivit6 intellectu-
ellie plus considerable que r6clame
aujourd'hui la preparation de la
guerre.