The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
MAY BAR A|RSH|PS
 AS WAR MACHINES
Aged Woman Getting Teeth Again-Incurable Profess
 sOr Kills Himself
Fly CLEMENT j. BARRETT

Rome, October l2,--(Speeial1 l1-Shall war
 fare in the clouds be prohibited? Shall
 mans highest flights of originality, con quest of his own earth-born limitations,
 accession on the pinons with which the
 lark rises to greet the morning sun, be degraded to the destruction of this kind?
 This is the great question now agitatlng
 war-surfeited Italy.
 Following the gathering of the Inter-
 Parliamentary union at Geneva, many of the delegates travelled from Lugano to Rome, where meetings have since been held supporting the resolution passed
 urging the prohibition of airships or aero planes as instruments of war and partic- ularly forbidding the throwing of explos- ives from mans own eagles. So far. the peace party seems to have much the better of the argument, but,
 as Baron d 'Estourneles de Constant has taken occasion to point out If aerial fighting is to be prohibited, what of the submarine warships? Shall they be tol- erated?
 There is a marked distinction between the two," observes Signor Cosare Fol cari: ''The sea has been polluted by the
 bolts of war for ages. The clouds were
 sacred. Let us keep them so" Against this view comes the obvious
 retort: How sacredly has the air been
 preserved? What of -the bolts of Tola-
 mon, the archers of Etzel, the round-shot of Marlborough and Napoleon: the shrinking shells of modern times? Has
 anything on or around the earth been
 preserved sacred from mans inhumanity to mankind?
 woman of Milan holds the world S record for tooth-production She has
 raised two elegant molars at the ripe age of ST.
 Giacomina Cellini is her name and she Is quite strong and able to look after all her wants. despite her advanced age. year ago she was almost tooth!ess. But three of the teeth of her youth had survived to carry her through the rest of her life Her surprise can be imagined, when. after suffering anew the infants trials in raising dental worries, two re- | markedly good molars made their ap- pearance. The old peasant woman of
 Milan is now the proudest body in all Italy.
 In similar circumstances to those de-
 picted in "The Death Sentence a paint ing by a well known English artist which aroused much attention and dis cusson when exhibited some years ago and which represents doctor informing
 a young man that he is incurable. a pa-
 thetic tragedy occurred at Trebino, in Lombardy. Paoo Vanizzo, professor of languages in the technical school at Ire bino, was about to be married to a young German lady, and every preparation had been made for the ceremony. The pro- lessor who had long been suffering from acute neurasthenia, consulted doctor
 and learned that it would take several years of careful nursing to be cured, even if a complete cure were possible. Considering this to be his death sentence. Signor Yanizzo, on returning home, wrote a pathvtic letter to his fiancee, stating that he could not be cured, that he did
 not want to make the life of one he loved miserable. and that he would say good
 bye. He then shot himself. the letter and
 discharged revolver being found by the body.