davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
EUROPE

Via Bermuda. st. .Michaels (Azoresl
Cherbourg and Southampton Can
offer variety of single and two
berth rooms on the beautiful s. S.
"Arcadian,' sailing April 18th; rates
s75 up. Phone Monroe 100.
ASK MIR. BOWMAN" Manager.
Foreign and Travel Department.
RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS
COMPANY,
1909 E. Main St, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

4 double marriage will pc cele-
hrated today when Aubrey f. Cosby
and Miss Norma L. Folkes, and
Samuel Moore and Alma Cosby are
united.
Licenses were issued yesterday by
the clerk of the Hastings court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

g
Music Selection Combined chorus
The whole series of delineations of
Angels in Art" unites throughness
of plan with refinement In the treat
ment of the parts There is a note
of distinction in the artistic Concep-
ton at the basis of the whole, con-
ception that remains harmonious
without producing the effect of mo-
notony The real nature and char
acter OF this branch of early Chris
tian painting could hardly have been
brought out In a more impressive
way. Most instructive is the refiec-
ton. which these reproductions re-
new in every beholder, that the his
tory of this form of art registers so
many and such rapid stages of de-
velopment. One recalls instinctively
the manner in which angels were
represented by pagan artists and
thereupon by artists of the earliest
Christian period, all of whom united
in portraying angelic forms Of manly
beauty. Beginning with the sixth
century, the womanly type of angel
appears, with wings and an aureole
After the close of the Middle Ages,
and angels heads. When one con-
sders how extremely wide was the
range, which artists of imagination,
taste and genius allowed themselves,
one is constrained to admit, that the
choice of the pictures represented in
the series Angels in Art" is in every
respect a representative one. entirely
worthy OF the subject.
Entertainment Committee.
Mrs. Charles r. Lee general chair
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

NAR &SAS t~2S'~
SCHEDULE oF ELHpcsTTk1c TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY so. 1914
Leave Richmond, Laurel and Broad
Streets. b'5:n5 A. NJ. sT:f0 A NJ. hS;fG
A. NJ. $40 A. NJ, '"10:10 A NJ, 11;lg
A. NJ, 40 F. NJ, 21o z. NJ. 3:1o P. NJ
h4l0 p NJ. 520 =, N, s2e T. NJ. 71a
r. nj,
Leave Ashland. England and Maple
Streets: ass A. NJ. b'7:oa A. NJ, s.oa
a NJ, h9:o0 a, NJ, 1000 A. NJ, ""1l 100
A. NJ. 1920 NJ eel 90 P M. 400
p NJ. 500 r n, 400 +. NJ, b5 100 p. Nj,
SEQ F. NJ. Z 90 r, NJ. 500 p. NJ. hS:oa
r. NJ, IL 90 p NJ
*Daily except Sunday
ssSunday only
sCarrfes baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
w'oon.

Call Monroe 42-G Far Heat Grade at
nine oak or slab wood. Anthracite.
Splint or Rriquctte coal; save money
and get aniel service LYME &
HARRIS, 1871 East Cary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Legal Notices.

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
HIfSTING' S COURT. PART II, OF
THE CITY or RICHMOND.
f. Shields etc. Plaintiff
VS..
Amanda Johnson. Ad-
ministratrix, etc, ...-. Defendant
l. W f Du Val clerk of the said
court do certify that the bond re-
ouired Of the special commissioner by
the decree rendered in said cause on
the 1st day Of April, 1913. has been
duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk Of
the said court, this 9Th day OF April,
1913.
w. Il. DU VAL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

s'eV Il Il0CaT-"IJ y---NeW port NeWs
S:15 al-Dafly-ChsvilIe Ex
Sun. Thurmond
-, 90 A. -Dy.~-NorfoIk. Old Point
tl0;09 A.-Locai--D aily-Lchbg. Lex
c. Forge
s12 90 Noon-Ex. -Dy.--Norfolk. old pt
S2;l5 P-~Ex-Dy-Ci L'yiIle
Il .o0 P.-Ex.- -py.-Norfolk. Old Point
s zoe P.-Locat-- Dy.~-N News Old at
SIS P.--Locai--ES. sumo fsnsvfIle
SIS P.--Local-Ex Sun---Lyn .hhurg
- g Pin Daily--Cin,, Chicago
u % P press--Dafiy-Cin.. Lville
"SleeperS. +Parior cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RTCHMoNn-I.ocaI
from East o:t5 a NJ, TAO r. NJ. Through
r, N, Local from West SEQ A, NJ. ..s IA
A. NJ and go r Nj. Through: $40 a
NJ. So A. NJ and $50 p NJ.
p NJ ''AS
sspaiIy eyeaD+ Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
w ants
Special Notice

Machinery and Equipment Bought.
sold sund exchanged. CLARENCE
COSBY Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

safety Razor Blades ResharpeneS eau
rnakrs1. hair tested and guaranteed
TO shave as good or better than new.
Work received and delivered at our
local agency. Howell Bros. Sixth
and Broad SHARPE co. No. l
North seventh Phone Monroe S1ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Laafes-Y.rnr CornhinEs Made Into
beautiful switches. pompadours, etc
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to lCsok like new. Largest stock
or pure hair switches in the city
Come and see this stock before
going else where. Shampsaoing, 35c;
mail orders. given prompt attention.
THE ROYAI1LE. 6o7 East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Real Estate Wanted

List Your Farms With j. A. CON-
NELLY q co. Write postal for
necessary blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Boarders Wanted

Boarders and Roomers waated--Good
location; reasonable. THE WASH
INGTON. 1894 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

SELLER: $3.50 TO $500 FOR AN
For SAMPLE AND START TO
WORK THE ELMS COMPANY. eos
f., ST N w. WASHINGTON. u, C..
DEPT. ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Miscellaneous

GEO, C.. WHITE e SON,
suu-40S North Fifth Street.
Carriage and Wagon Repainting and
repairing.
Rubber TIRE Work.
Automobile Repairing and RepasnsIn..
Established 1870. Phone Mad. 2293.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

We Have the Following Used Cars
which merit your most serious con-
sideratlon:
1911 Cadillac foredoor touring car.
sI9I2 Paige-Detr0it roadster
1911 OIdsmobile autocrat. seven
passengers.
1910 Stevens Duryea, Ave passen-
gers
1910 Chalmers 40" touring car, 1--WE
passengers.
All above care are fully equip
ped, and we viii he glad to dem
onstrate them.
THE JONES MOTOR CAR co.
Allen Asenue and Broad Monroe 46S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Wanted 90 buy Small esofnG Husi-
ness or would take interest with
services Address GA, care Rich
.r-..aAA Ak-Ertr1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
SCHEDULE
Richmond, FredGricksb'g { Potomac R. R.
TO AND FROM WISHING T0RARD sEY0RD.
Leave Richmond
Arrive Richmond

ACCOMMODATION TRalss-wEEkDsYS.
Leave Byrd ST. Sta. 400 r. ~ for Frederic ksbxrr.
Leave Eiba Sta 80 A. NJ, 30 r. N. for ASHLAND
Arrive Bird st. sta. S.2s AN. from FreAerieksbE.
Arrive Efbs Sta ESQ n $40 m. from Ashland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

Norfolk and western Railway.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect September 30. 1919,
Leave Byrd street Station, Rich
p. NJ. "4:16 p. NJ.
For Lynchburg and the West: ss:is
a NJ. 1850 "a Nj. soc r. M, "9:sQ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
.I1:40 A NJ, 1885 P Nj. 1880 p. 81
From the West; ss:4o A. NJ. a2:1o p. Ri
bl 40 r. NJ, 1906 p. NJ, 1900 r. NJ
'Daily. aDatly except Sunday. hsun.
". p BEvIIL w. C. SAUNDERS.
r. T. NJ. Roanoke @. P. A., Roanoke
C. H BOSLEY. p. P. A.. Richmond, Va
Richmond and Petersburg Electric ny.
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg;
&, 6, s.5 SO. 8. I, s. 80. 10 p. M
II 90 r. Nj for Chester 1900 mid
night for Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg foot OK Syca-
more Street, for Manchester:
1918, 635. *sT:15, s7as, 1855. Gas
.lse:ss;, I1'ss = ~ 1875 Lac 3ss,
1000. 11:40 2. NJ
tDaily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
"@Ltmited except Sundays and holt
DAYS
All ears rro-7 Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16

sDaiiy. Weekdays. ssundays osly.
All traiHs to or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Eiba. Time Of arrivals and departures
act guarsatsed. Read the signs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
Personal
Business Opportunities

If In Need of Money, Borrow From
The Equitable Loan Society, $50, opo
20 loan on watches, diamonds ana
confidential. Special offices for
ladies' consultation Second floor.
SEQ East Broad street Phone Mon
roe SaTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-16
+ or Sale

We HAVE SEVERAL HOME MADE
TRUCKS At A BARGAIN, ONE
SECOND HAND TRUCK. SIS.
SFE,IAr. ATTENTION TO PAINTING
ELECTRIC AND GAS CARS
FOR RI-GGTES AND HOME MADE
WAGONS SEE rs. REPAIRING
A SPECIALITY.
SMITH MOORE VEHICLE co, 5I4
NORTH FIFTH STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

@IN years OF battle on English soil, and two
terms in hideous Holloway Jail have
- convinced me that militancy is the only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

I'm certain cases by the X-rays and the eNpeIid5
ments of Wassermann on mice tumors uea'1u
by selenium are proofs of this. CnfoftuAaJely
the differences are slight, the curative raulo-
therapeutic dose is near to that which desIOys
the normal tissues and very slight overdose
of selenum will destroy the animal treated as
well as the tumor
Another source OF hope comes to us from
known cases Of spontaneous dtminuuon OF can.
Ger Can we not one day bring about Wha'
nature accomplishes by employing the same
means2 We must not fix our attention ON the
accidental cures in which the organism has no
apparent part and which may be due to a stimuli
taueous infection, such as eryspelas. II does
not seem to me reasonable that we should make
use of a weapon which has the double detect
of being uncertain in its action against the as
ease and dangerous to the sufferer
While it is difficult to observe the secret
mechanism of natural ameliOrations of cancer,
we may Judge of IL by cases in which improve
ment has been produced by artificial indirect
treatment One such method consists in re-
moving the organs associated with the Injected
area and another in closing the principal
sources of blood supply. We know that many
cases of almost complete cure and remarkable
improvements have been produced by lhls
means in cases of inoperable cancer.
From these cases we may reason that II We
can cut of the food supply of an infected area
tbrough vaso-constriction, produced by some
drug, for instance, we can cure great numoer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Mischievous boys might have smuggled Il into
the railway carriage, or, what is probable and
much to be dreaded, enemies of militancy may
have done the deed with the intention of as
cribing it to suffragettes u 4,
The case of Emily Wilding Davidson is'in
point She was girl who had the degree of
NJ. A. from a university. She was brilliant and
Jealous. Eventually she was taken to Hollo-
way jail. There she conceived the idea that
if she killed herself she would help the cause,
Twice she flung herself over the banisaar,
striking the stone steps with her head: For
some reason she survived her terrible injuries
Mrs. Mary Clarke, Mrs. Pankhurst's sister.
died two days after being released from prison.
The censored newspapers gave two lines to
1t, yet Mrs Clarke was as gloriously a martyr
as was ever any saint OF the early ages.
The militants seek martyrdom; yea, and find
it. know five delicate women who have can
GERS of the breast caused by bruises received
while they were members of deputations
Lady Constance Lytton, forcibly fed in
prison. felt that life was slipping away from
her, and she was willing to let it 60 As she
lay in her cell she watched the faint bars OF
sunlight form a cross on the wall. THAT is
the symbol of woman's burden. I will carry
It on" she said, and lived
But the supreme spirit OF the militant move
ment is one that, say reverently, is not Of
this world. In the great battle of Downing
street as l looked down the line of marching
women I saw that their faces were uplifted.
their eyes turned TO heaven, and there was
that in their expression which awed and up
lifted me. It was as though the early CNl-
saders had been reincarnated in them. felt
that was watching the advance of a mighty
Christian army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Vhv Am Militant Suffragette-By Elizabeth Freema

sport, and if you strike him there you reach
vital spot.
Astounded, enraged he says: What does
this mean?' ct means the Government won't
let women have the vote, and they want to tell
you So" is the brick that comes hurtling be-
tween his eyes. Then let them have the vote
and let us have peace" is the answer we con
hdently expect to receive
Women are going about securing suffrage as
men secured it. While the men were trying
to get it they laid the bIunderblus about them.
When they succeeded they placed the blunder-
bus on the shelf and left it to rust So will
women do.
l challenge anyone to produce proof that any
militant ever did anything that was menace
to any life except her own. l myself went into
an empty house to assure myself that it was
empty before my companion threw a stone.
There was a hue and cry when a stone was
thrown into Mr.. Asquiths carriage, and there
we're horrifed exclamations, What if the Min
lister had been in the carriage." The stone
throwers took very good care that he was not
in the carriage.
Hands were raised and eyes rolled heaven
ward when Lady Whites house was burned
But the burning was done in Lady Whites
absence, and there is not the slightest doubt
that the building was very well insured.
There was horror when bomb was discov-
cred in hoary St Pauls Cathedral "Sacri-
legs!" We heard all about us But the bomb
didn't go on Few of the bombs are that kind.
The women of England revere and love the old
buildings. When a bomb is found in one, be
sure it is a non-enective bomb.
a bomb was found in a commuters railway
carriage. Yes; but it didn't go of. Besides.
how do We know a suffragette put it there?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

These so-called wild women" are wholly losF
cal and entirely consistent
Why do they act so? Because there is no
other way 10 win their cause In America
where men are reasonable and quick-witted'
discussion and agitation will succeed. But the
only way to convince a Briton is with brick.
Johnny Bull has to be hit between the eyes
with a brick to startle him out of his SNUG
complaceucy and make him think. In Eng
land you have to reckon with slow wits ana
well nigh unshakable obstlnacy. and drastic
spectacular means are the only ones that viii
fv-atan them and make them act.
Why do they act so? Because they want
TO lay the trouble where it belongs at the gate
of the Government They act so" because
they want to make the British people so I'M
comfortable that they will demand what is
the cause Of III" and when they WILL and do,
the sutfragettes answer. the Government is
the cause Then let the Government stop it,
the Britons will answer. and the suhragettes
will reply. Government cannot" Then turn
out the Government and get in new one that
can stop the trouble" John Bull will answer.
ana the problem will be solved
You do not know. you in America. who 50
glibly criticise the wild women Of England.
that thirty-slx bills granting suffrage to women
have passed the House Of Commons and have
been stopped by the twenty Cabinet Ministers
and other dependents Of Government in the
House. Several times a majority of the men,
bers of the House have been elected on pledges
to vote for woman suffrage and have broken
their pledges because Government appealed to
their selfish motives. The first class is com
posed Of the Cabinet Ministers and their secre-
taries. The second Of barristers ,S8d others in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Diagram Chart Showing Where
Cancer Most Frequently Occurs
in Men and Women. The Sites Are
Ranged from to 20 in the Order
of Their Relative Frequency.

To-day the knife has regained its supremacy,
and hardly any surgeon would remove an oper-
able cancer by any other means. It is, how
ever, far from satisfactory. In the commonest
form of cancer among women operations with
the knife still show 20 per cent of occurrences
at the end of three years. If the knife has the
advantage of being much cleaner than cauteri-
cation. 1t is also the cause of opening ways Of
deep infection. Its lamentable and too numerous
failures in cancers of the mouth and mucous
surfaces make many surgeons to-day hesitate
to use it in such cases.
l favor the association of the high frequency
and high tension spark (fulguraton) with the
surgical operation. The great error which has
given fulguration bad reputation has been
the method of applying IT, Many who used il
thought il was a means of destruction, a caus-
tic, possibly more powerful than Others and
they tried to use It a caustic. They diInin-
ished the length of the spark, replacing tension
by heating effects, and they sought to destroy
the tumor directly. The spark has hardly any
action of this nature, twenty other agents be-
ing more destructive and easier to use than
this.
If you fulgurize a mouse cancer before graft
ing it In another mouse, the cancer takes root
as if 1t had not been touched On the other
which you are going to graft ths tumOr, 1t will
almost certainly not take root
If you operate on your human cancer patient
according to the best technique of surgery and
then pass the fulgurizing electrode over the
operated surface, you will have many moro
chances of preventing recurrence than with
the knife alone. Some figures will give an idea
of the superiority of fulguration over surgery
without electricity. The average of cures last
ing three years of Operable breast cancer
treated by the knife alone was 80 per cent; full
guration gave in the same class of cases so
per cent of cures.
How shall we explain the action of the spark?
From experiments made up to the present We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

point. the second reading. and are killed by
Government influence. Suffragettes and their
friends have become convinced that the bill to
pass must emanate from Government.
For example, people exclaim in horror at
the burning of a grandstand at the ball
grounds, There is no reason for such horror!"
A grand-stand represents little intrinsic value
so far as the timber that composes it is con-
cerned. But it stands for Briton's love Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

the service of the Crown. The third are per
sons whose election expenses we're paid by Gov
eminent Fourth are manufacturers who de-
rive all their patronage from Government as
paper manufacturers. The NTH are the owners
of provincial newspapers that have been sub
sidized by Government These classes are the
obstuctionists and pledge-breakers. Private
bills, introduced by private individuals not as
ISOLATED with these classes, reach a certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Bv ELIZABETH FREEMAN.

ak years OF battle on English soil, and two
terms in hideous Holloway Jail have
~ convinced me that militancy is the only
way TO suffrage for wome in England
Tor gorty-f1e years they tried every other
method that is legitimate TO secure votes for
women It was Sir Henry Campbell Banner
nan who advised the course that is now being
followed You can never win in this way. he
said. you must poster and irritate.'
~he world is appalled,, g., processes to be ap-
7s.ee. by what are regarded as the outrages
p---etrared By militauts in England Are
those women crazy?' it demands. Why do
tn act in this way?"
Nc. they are not cray At their head is a
woman who is not only sale. but who insists
up-- sane views and sane acts by her follow
ers Sane. and a saint When / met Mrs.
p7-khurst and took her hand ! felt that l was
claspinz the palm of a saint and so she is
very generally regarded, even BY those who
differ from uer. Why do they not forcibly feed
MS Pankhu- when she is in prison? Be
cause they fear they viii kill her, and they
how that if Mrs. Paukl4l-- were killed he
English Government would be overturned. We
court forcibIe feeding The Government fears
10 fnfict il TOO far lest public sentiment turn
and ' IT,
Se~o? Absolutely yes; and every act Of
theirs. no matter how IT may appear in its
working out. has a sane and consistent object
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

take on definite characteristics of new
growth
What treatment can we employ to meet such
causes OF the origin of cancer as | have de-
scribed. According to my idea the prophyactc
treatment OF cancer can only be a form OF nor
nal hygiene II may be possible to cure or
reduce the prevalence of certain common forms
Of Inflammation in women, to dssuade men
suffering from blood diseases from the use Of
tobacco. but II will be difficult to do away with
slight forms of irritation common in certain
trades, to remove in all cases foreign bodies
that are invisible and painless and to prevent
miners from breathing the dust of their mines.
How under the threat of doom that may
never arrive can We enforce frugality on
wealthy gourmands OF mature age? How can
we check the Overproducton of glycOsen at
its source? By what method can we reduce
the local yasomotor irritabiity of persons with
excessive blood pressure? 1t may indeed be
useful to draw the attention of sick persons
TO these points, to watch them and TO guard
against the danger which threatens them in so
many forms.
A grave obstacle to any specific treatment
arises from the very nature of the disease. II
cancer cells are of the same nature as normal
cells what nouTishes one must also nourlsh the
other and what kills the one must also kill the
other This consideration would destroy All
hope of attacking the evil radically, II we ala
not find that the over-nourished cells are a lit
tie more sensitive than the nor nal ones TO
destructive action. The selective action SHOWN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ELIZABETH FREEMAN. known among
S-S them as Lady Betty" is one Of the
IL foremost. and in some quarters termed
the fiercest. Of the militant suffragettes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Cancer Appears to Be Peculiarly Disease Of the
"Fittest," as 1t Preys Chiefly Upon Those Who
Eat Regularly and Well and Take Best Care of
Their Health
By Professor de HEATING HART Society

tary.
We find that the age when a man usually
finds rheumatism manifesting itself, when his
arterial pressure becomes marked and when
he often nourishes himself too abundantly for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

his physical needs, that
is TO say, the age from
the fortieth to the If
tieth year. is also the
age when cancer usu-
ally makes it's appear
ance. If injuries and
blood diseases are add
ed to these conditions
we need not be aston
ished at the frequency
and gravity of tumor
formations which We
see in such cases.
By the side of gen
eral predisposition to
cancer, there may ex-
list also accidental To-
cal conditions which
occur particularly in
the type of person we
have described and
provoke more easily
the appearance of a
neoplasm Ga bnorm al
new tissue). All cases
of chronic local inflam-
nation surrounded by
Congested zones, for
eign bodies and para
sites encrusted in the
organs. hard Jumps in
the sebaceous glands
Of the skin, dust and
PARTICLES common in
certain trades which
penetrate the skin and
respiratory organs and
repeated injuries are
among the many causes
which bring on dila-
ton of the blood YES
GELS and rise OF tenn
perature, by which the
irritated cells are over
cultivated until they