davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23
NOTHING Serious.

Nothing Serious.
"Ten detectives were on duty at the
Grabcoin reception"
Il dare say great many costly
Jewels were worm"
EYES,"
ANY suspicious characters ar
rested?"
zone of the detectives, who didn't
know him, took Mr.. Grabcoin into GUS
tody, but he was soon released"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23

And a short answer turneth away
friends.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23
vo,, n, ANY mr,m

If YOU OR ANY FRIEND
Suffer with rheumatism OF Neuritis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheur,a-
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse q.
Case, Dept. C. W., Brockton, Mass.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23
Not That.

That new encyclopedia bought Is
a wonder. 1t tells me everything
want to know"
"Everything?"
Excepting, of course, how to dodge
paying the installments on It"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23
There's the Rub

nere6 INC ftup.
I'm going to invest all my money
in real estate. Then Ill always know
where it is"
YES, and you'll never know how
you are going to get it out"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23
The Reason Why.

The Reason Why.
Don't let's talk about any cotton
investments"
"Why not?"
Because cotton. at best. is but a
baleful subject"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Ct
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children, and see that II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-01
camp kitchen kept cleaner.


(2) Dispose Of the sewerage from
the convicts' "cage," the manure
from the mule pen, and the refuse
from the kitchen as follows: (a)
Sewerage: Before the tub is put un-
der the convicts "cage" at night,
have the bottom covered to the depth
of three or four inches with water.
GALLEY-12 = - --theYa f,----
To this water, add about a table
spoonful of kerosene oil. In ;. the
morning, have the contents of the
tub emptied into pit at least 150
yards from camp. Cover the sewer
age Immediately with dirt, and burn
the pit out with oil and straw once
a week; ,(b) Manure: Have the ma
|nure piled each day in one corner Of
the mule pen. Have it hauled away
from camp regularly once week.
Dump it at least quarter Of d mile
from camp; (c) Kitchen Refuse:
Keep it covered until removed, and
use lime around the kitchen as need
ed. ..-..... ~....'. t..4 @
(3) Keep the extra blankets for
the convicts washed up and slowed
away. From this lot of clean blank
cts, supply each new convict with a
pair. .< ...... r.
az Do not allow two or three
convicts to bathe in the same tub of
water as, besides being filthy, it is
Liable to spread disease. F.
o. Discontinue the practice of
whipping convicts and use solitary
confinement on bread and water as
a means of disciplining them.
CO.. Keep at the camp in suit
lie book record Of each convict
committed to the gang which will
show his name, race, sex and age,
the date he was committed to the
chaingang, the length of his sentence,
whether he is a "trusty" or has
family, the date of his discharge, and
the reason for his discharge, making
a duplicate of this record in the
form of report to the county board
Of commissioners, also monthly On
the work the gang does, and the sup
plies received, used and on hand.
State Board Of Charities and Correc-
tions.
-. Avant s. Johnson, Sec.
Abbeville County Changing, Mr.. J.
r. A. Schroeder, Foreman.
Coiumbia, s. c., September ", 1916
County cSmmissionsfs and
Chainsang: =,
~ ~ Scores =
'..... Possible Actual
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-01

eight hours after commitment to the
chaingang, unless he has been physi-
cally examined while in the county
jail; vaccinate each convict against
smoll pox; and visit all convicts reg
ularly once a week. .... -
s. Have all tubercular convicts
transferred to the penitentiary tu-
berculosis hospital within six days
after diagnosis. ...."
(6) Enlarge the records of the
convicts now kept in the supervisors
office by including in them the race,
sex and age Of each convict, whether
he is trusty or has a family de-
pendent upon him for support;
CD Give the convicts fresh meat
to eat twice week and more wheat
bread. #...
(s) Make an effort to increase
the interest taken by citizens in their
'chaingang. Maintain religious ser
vices at the camp once week. Make
the records in their Office show ade-
quately the amount of work done by
the chaingsng, its cost, and supplies
bought, received, used and on hand
for the chaingang. ... .
H.-Foreman's Management and Re-
., suits. ...
The foreman is responsible for
matters scored under this head of
the report. The foreman is to be
commended for the good condition in
which the guards quarters were found
on inspection, for the fairly good
conditions in the convicts' quarters,
the camp kitchen and the camp store
room. To enable the foreman to
increase his score we suggest that he
Cd Exercise more care in keep
ing the camp grounds free from rub
bish. Have the beds and bed cover
of the convicts, their "cage" and the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-01
OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE
ABBEVILLE COUNTY CHAIN
GANG, SEPTEMBER, Is, 1916
Mr.. J. A. Schroeder, Foreman of tho
Gang. "

Our score card report on this Abb
beville County Chaingang, based on
our inspections and attached hereto,
shows a total score of 678 out OF a
possible 1000 points, grouped under
two main heads: ...
County Commissioners and the
Chaingang. So.
The county commissioners are re-
sponsible for conditions scored under
this head. We wish to commend the
commiss; oners for giving the con-
yicts a ration which is sufficient, fair
" well varied and fairly well balan-
ced and for complying with the law
requiring separation of the races on
the chaingang. To enable them to
increase their score we would sug-
gest that they
(1) Have the quarters Of the
guards screened -
(2) Provide larger quarters for
the convicts, Have the cotton pads
on the convicts' hunks covered with
canvass. Discontinue the use OF any
quilts in the convicts' bed covering
and use blankets only. Furnish the
chaingang with an adequate supply
of verminicide. Provide covered
soil bucket for the convicts' "cage.
(s) Have the kitchen car screen
ed. -...- -
(4) Require the following pro-
fessional services of the county phy'
sician, paying him for performing
the same: Make physical exanplna'
ton of each convict within forty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-01

Abbeville County chainsang, Mr.. D.
E. Newell Foreman.
Columbia, s. G. September 13, 1916.
Commissioners and Chain
= ...:s, ,-..i%, Scores
Possible Actual
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

been ccguizanr CT dangers at the
hands Of my own foster brother Stan
ssIaw. Should he be successful IN
what I conceive u be bis pla1s. NY
life may forfeit. bur not the treasures
themselves.
IT was NY pleasure % have made
4 medal or 4 coin w1ieh should be tee
token 1f this secret When NY body
guard, Boris Rolean. q faithful mzn.
with myself planned the burial Of
these treasures. l gave him the inden-
ture. the half cf a certain cutu or
medal which caused &C be made and
inscribed. as record Of the hiding
place sf that which we were about u
conceal Upon the face Of that redal
or coin this inscription was written
sub pavtmenrt angule vergertis-
cruciatf camerae reperietur-tas-
szurus-Regis Graefisiuvens;s-'
50 snail be preserved the secret 5f
the hiding place Of that which is the
peoples Somewhere there shall ex-
ist. even though I shall die. this rec
ord Half Of Il ! have gwen INTO the
charge Of the uan whom have
known TO be faithful Al ny death
he is to take both halves and guard
them well
Should I be slain. a. well may be
In these trouhIous and treacherous
times in which I live. my wish a1d
command is that my son be known "a
Michael the Second. and that he shall
take from me the rule CT this king
dom In his day. and the acEtnistrz-
ton Of these properties Of the king
dem
1t Is my wish and eamnand- rry
hope and my prayer. that he shall gov
ern wfxely with Justice u all. firmly
and with wisdom
There may be a long regency be-
fore ny sor shall reach the ags or
maturity. There L another. older
than himself TIE SCI cf ny f5ster
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

treasure with nv own eyes-this lady
also was with me. There is enough
there To make our people very rich
nero than that. to make them con-
tented and happy-if ye use these
treasures wisely What shall We do
hand them over 70 yonder weakiing
70 squander. TO dissfpate, No. ! tell
you
They stood silent. grave. looking
from cne TO the other and at him
Es exrended before him the folded
parchment which he had taken trun
the treasure chest
This" said he. we found IN the
treasure chest I have brought IL
unopened. l have fzncied II nay
be some document CT importance 70
cur state. Il was not for ne TO open
VII YOU, your exceIIe1cy
He offered IL e the prime minister
Of the government The latter grave
ry took II II his hands-gazed az the
great seal which fastened it-eroAe
he seai-undit the eordning band
and gazed upon the contents OF tne
parchment thus unnolded- His hands
shook-xhe great sheet almost feii
frun then as he read
Read. then" demanded Count Fred
erfck. What Is II that you have
roundr' Il was natural for men 10
chey bis voice vhsn he spoke thus
IT Is strange and wonderrul-sr u
trcredihEe.' said the prime minister
Count Frederick caught in turn the
parchment IN his own hands IN turn
his own face showed amaze aston
tshrenr-his own strong hands snook-
Your majesty said he. smiling al
length as he turned toward the COVER
ing figure In the corner Of the room.
II shah call you that for the last
etrel"
What do you mean demanded
Michael with enc last show Of resent
menr. zurnczfng such resolution As
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

ne could to his own hloated face.
What do you mean-treasuu. in the
presence Of the king
No treason. for yuu ara not cur
king
These" said he. ~are the imperial
scripts Of Michael the First Of Grutr-
honen- They were buried with his
treasures. IN acme part. they govern
the disposition Of those treasures
You hear In this the voice OF our kfnx.
and that must be cur governing pow
er hereafter"
What is II. then at length ex-
Claimed the prime minister Has
there been a mistake-you say Nj
ehael here Is not our kfns-who then
10 our king
Your exceliency.- said Count Fred
erick slowly. a. he turned toward him.
yourself. these nobienen Of Crefx1
honen- the council Of minister's. the
parliament OF the realn-sII these
snail at length perhaps bear cut Ey
statement which I make nov. I ny
self Fretertck-am the king
AT these words they nate no an
sver. There was nothing on those
calm features Of insincsrfty. CT in
trtgue or dishcnor. Eis words car
riec with them his own conviction as
to their truth
Listen. gertlemen.- said he. gently.
at last Great things have happened
To Us IN our realm. We shall this day
save our ktngton- As believe. am
your king I accept that station sol
EMMY. and here have the pruuf-lt
may not ne doubted that ultimately
It's suhstanriat.un viii De complete
ny the parliament. by the people them
seive=-Sy all cur crur-z-hy your
voice unanimous. as I doubt not. you
nnficmen Of this Kingdom
Shall then read
In the marie Of God. Amen L
Michael Of Grstzhnfsn. BY tho grace
az God. king. leave this script with
the treasures Of the Kingdom which I
have concealed herewith beneath the
floor of the torture chamber. With
them place the secret governing the
ownership of the treasures Of this
Kingdom That secret - known only
70 myself and NY bodyguart. Who has
been a tairhflI ran-Roris Roleau-
For now these many months have
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
CHAPTER LxxvlIL.


L7n9 i've the Nlrgi
n ne great throne room OF Gretz-
aonsn palace. there were xathersd.
ate that day. those men highest in
power of all the realm.
Count Frederick entered the room
at last-but not alone. Az his side
there walked one whose presence was
greeted with a truvn By those crave
and revered seisniurs-lt vas n
woman.
Gentieme1," said Count Fr-tsr,ck
smiling as he saw this reception.
you viii pardon ne that I bring
with ne ore whom I honor. whose Wis.,
dom value Thanks TO the fats which
Drought this young woman to cur
shores. We have found the lost treass
ure Of the king
A signing silence fell UPON them
all Alnne Of all these-ru new al
most unnoticed. n the corner where hs
SAT- sunken down-the weakIinx King
made sore show Of resentment AZ
what he heard A suarf. a xr-wf Of
rage almost inarticulate. came from
him
You. Michael. our king said
Count Frederick. suddenly turning To
htn. growing wrath in his tones new.
4 call you your majesty as yet. nut I
dara say to yuu. your zaiesty-yuur
drunken matesty-your weak and
heirless cnvart Eatesry-that there
shall never be wasted upon you or
your purpose enc penny Of this treas
ure which We have rnunt
That. gentiencn. saft he. turning
N the councillors and minister's Who
stood about. Is the treasure Of the
people Il was saved fer them. Il
has been guarded t1r thnr, BY Michael
tho good king. whose name TITS ran
Is not At 70 wear
DO not doubt what I say 70 you.
gentie-en- I myself have seen that
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

AZ though the SANE thought had
caught them at the same instant. each
OF these men--idisrs and MASTERS. or
man Of purpose and OF principle.
raised his hand There rose in unison
the old cry.
LONG LIVE THE KING
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

As TOR you Roleaa. captain Of tns
e-- SAID hs. you have proved
your fAifhfuiness once more
what I am captain. mastar-'
hoiean. captain OF the guard. = said
ne. 4 thank you-
And 50 ae turned and strude from
the room where one was waiting
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
ThEBROKEN(0IN

parenmenrs thrust down at the side
OK ne chest Gently be drew IL out
and held IL In bis hands for n moment
resardtng Il curfouslv.
I shall not open it,- said he With
you- reei a certain fear. | believe
aere Is something cume down to Us
cut OF the past-some message from
eae EnG II this be 50. II belongs not
70 ne. but &C the people. Il must 70
before their tuIy constituted rulers. :
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
INSTALL
MENT
cHaPTEs Lxxvt-


The Treasure
Deep within that chamber ef horrors
Aea 5efure now had smitren the
RUS 1f 10th with terror. two persons
~r- ssnding ever m the uxnr Of the
nrdles. which gave q cztnr hiumtna-
IN
n is here said Count Frederick
zaretng NJ the little crEpass which
had brought with htn- The north
kst les there-st La yunder. where
Isss yunder skeleton In the iron chair,
nat vas the l1st guard of the king
WHAT shall We do Ezspet Kitty
hay 7 tz-e not
Nonsense. NY dear Ferr,-why
honit we feel oes-s Tcnter friend Of
MS has kept the place vel and safe
-ssated there IN his iron chair
zit.ng 50 icng-for US
Kitty Gray. pale and disturbed. still
eling 4 Ecnans terror at these grim
eeues about her. spoke with soiemni-
her tunes. He was whiting Tor
Se-v and Justice. SIR Fredarick.-
~ she -Es snail have them. We
III rvs al these Christian burial
kzl We not,
-vharsvsr you wish shall be done
nd Count Frederick Yes. We VIII
he al these poor victims away %
keir last rest and let them lie IN
ezcs. 7 shall seal up this cavern
ez
But come" he said. and 80 laid a
and su t,,a r-.nss,r x,,szr IN rhe ir,n
nzir The bony frame vas confined
prgar by metal hands which support
"a sn,,,s ~. .,~,.r- -,,g-
eaTv 70 move. but applying his great
rrsagth. At length. gsntiy rs he could.
y shifted L 70 one side On the foor
L the chamber. formerly beneusA the
rnn chzir. there showed dilIy In the
nsr tae outline Of a steel plate. an
tun ring welded 20 IT'S center Count
FREDERICK pointed This is the place" !"
Rid he. with conviction 1T was
aarted wslL See here-I doubt not
his s the Id which covers what Is be-
bw
Yer even his strength failed u re-
nnve the covering He found at last
par of an old bar. pushed ii through
khe r,ux and nus his zf-ang,h 10 n A
hint dusr arose. the lid yielded slowly.
M Al Iasr fell back with n cIang upon
eEtT made aperture there showed
ne edge of another plate close ft-
nE
L rms farther.- exclaimed Count
reder-ck -See-icok what is be-
Kitty overcoming her terror. bent
tnrzarf WIN min, - a.. s,,,vr ~vss
s here said she. But look how
1aen there iz.'
snfsiy said her companion. Let
opsn this cavern rcre widely. Here
us gave OF giant treasure had
OF dreaned what really Il was
carefnily he pushed n and under
ne essze of the bar. remoxt,g plate
lfer plate uf that which had been the
nver-1g Of the treasure place Below
tnis. taey saw n cavity filed with
.eei receptzeles Each was locked.
21ped and banded. ttxnr Agairst all
sslGn-
What Ia here-' said Count Fred
Are We hafied even AZ the
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

|-,..,- s-rxv. nexspzp~r woman. 1nds IN
,.,rso sfiop haif of . aruken crfn- M
k.,1s.s..f Iuscrfpc1uu IN Untcn kruu.es
..--s,sst,- ar1d 1eadz her. AZ t.fs order
- nauaxtnz esfitur. u 90 % the prfn-
-9.- - l-r@rzhofren 10 p1ecs cut the
= .,xx--fef BY t1e Inscription she Il
kr.x.I AID On Arrival IN Grerznonen
= 1Iventurss while chasing The secret
4 - sruxsn cuin begin
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

hruther-not ot royal blood. but the
bastard Of n serving woman-FrsderN
ick. he 10 called II may be within the
purpose Of my foster brother that that
boy shall be brought up as the king.
In case I myself. should fall He Is
not n to rule He In not your king.
But signed hereunto Is the name and
the seal. unmistzkahle. done tn ny
blood and his. Of your king. Michael
the First. and Of your future king.
Michael the Second. ny son He ID
IA ret tho young fully to know the
gravity Of these presents But by this
sign yua shall know your ruler. shall
these presents come to you. well be-
loved
In the name Of Cod. amen, MI
chaei. Rsx--
Below this signature OF Michael
the Good said the measured voice
Of Count Frederick. '-taers Is another
signature-Michael the Second. Rex
Gentlemen. there are two signatures
- 1859 ~NASA7s AA1 ~Asfe Az w
seaAs
A nxn 7f wonder. almost OF cunster-
nation cane rom those assembled
Lae onay protest was rom the hnd-
died object In the farther corner Of
sas room. where still remained MI
enasi. tae drznkrr-
What then. the guard he
s1F'eAea KrsAsr1 % ne-after nim.
men. Inis prsfsnder-wnaf Is Il that
ne sAyss Wn2r prcur mas ne.-wnAf
prooh.
rms proof. SIR said Count Fred
erfck cnadly. and approached 70 him
ne broad page or the parchment
s1eer
Aicnaei sazed stnpidly NJ what he
saw. uncruprenendtrx Others sAxed
also and ar frst could make nothtng
Of vhzf vas there. Count Fr~derics
vent on
recall nov. ~ see this page.
said ne. this writing Of tho king. ny
fzfher-you hear ne. x-ntlenenr-my
father,
I recall that saw him place BE-
neafh the great seal. that other seal
done IN his own blood I saw him
draw the hIcod frcu his ou- ar-u ard
PUT his thumb IN II and place Il eere.
thus sealing this document with the
u1ztstakable seal-the one alone
which cannot show a mistaken iden-
t1fy-
And here. reutfereu. beneath that
ether line Of sixuaturs xhtrh vou
have heard and seen. there Ia another
a smaller. a very small seal Of n sfrui-
lar sort Il is the ur,ut ,,f n human
thumh-she thumb OF a bow. Of . babv
"a bahv then a nan n5x-xho -
calls that scene vaguely Ara haru
In the urucr. f-srrIsr,sr -a.-zrf r,,,,x
IL was NV carher u,a,s. rbsx u,.-t. hu,
II VAS MS x-.as hn,,ix wn,., -, -
Ittrle one and sguns,s nv ,,u-,n :, ,,-
blood which he ar-w r-,r, NV a.,
and z.t n hera bsI,,x sAat nan. 49,
-. -. -. .,-,..-, - -.
-Geurssnen- Win thsn ia vcur
kiux~
rvrr v.s 49, .,,,,r. -.
e,rr xsv,.@..-.-. - -. - =
.v,,t 80, -. -. - - -
,rk -.sr-,s,s-
Sc, - .-..
.~.-,. ,,,.-.,.s,- -. - - -
- - -s..,,.s = - = -.
-, - - " s-'e te--lns "
xko saxaI,-.,s 80, .,.i.,--,.-, :, s-s.I,s
Me i.s.,,,s....,,, r.
shaxss ,s,. 80. -. -
hir, =, his ,.--,,r 80, - -. -, =,
as z-,va t,.. ,--s,.---s,- - -,
xh,rs ,,,.-,,sa. ~, s-s.T.s,-
-.xcv hr.-- -. -
snr. us-. !. - ..
!, ,,,s - - -
,,,,v 81 -
ara .,-rr~-- -, ., - = =
x,-nrg .,s,-, 80, - - y
f.tha- s,s .,s =, :, v.Ir "a
Mrs 49,. s,,..,.,.. - Lee -. -
q ,Iw,v. a. -. So -. -
his.
-csrstar,sr v,,, r-, -. .,..-
! - .ssr Fs-,--.--.- - IS -,
k,ov the 80 -.~.r-v ,,,,,r,,r,-, 80
CratxhofYar xar yov k,ow 49, a.,
r.r.ncv vas a.r.hIss,s,t z,r,r- -
thar king N,rhasI dta5 r,Ea , k,,g
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
LENvoL

Under the sea there sped from tha
iirtIe Kingdom of Crstzhonen to tha
great republic Of America n message
carried In the electric spark which
united the world II was directed u
the editor of the Daily Star In Kitty
Grzy's own city. and Il was enough q
give even Billy Cutter. city editor
pause f1r n least q moment
We'll. good Lord said he. who'll
7 put On the society page Boys. thu
flowers were 4 total lcss-and 50 am
~ Here Is an alias and an alfhf. Lis
ten" He read FROM tina little yellow
hir Of paper which he held:
Great strry. hur cannot return %
America inside sir months as prom
ised- have lost ny wager. bur have
gained a husband and home KAfhr
artne. Regina Graetts1ovensisL
THE END
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Safe Conduct for Austrian Ambas-
Sador to u. S. Refused by British

Washington, D. C.-Another contro-
versy between the American govern
ment and the entente allies is in pros
pect as result Of the refusal of the
British government to grant safe con-
duct to Count Tarnowski, the newly
appointed Austro- Hungarian ambassa-
dor to the United States.
In the absence of officials advices on
the subject officials of the State de-
partment were not in position Tues
day to discuss it formally or to fore
cast the course the government is like
ly to pursue. 1t was made evident,
however, that unfavorable action of
the British foreign Office on the notice
of the intention Of the new ambassador
to cross the Atlantic to his post came
as an unpleasant surprise.
It had not been doubted here that
Great Britain would be the last power
to deny the privileged character of a
diplomatic officer on such a voyage.
Aside from the belief that England
would not desire to arouse adverse
feeling in the United States by inter-
ference with the ancient and generally
unquestioned right of a neutral gov
ernment to receive an ambassador or
minister, officials had counted on Great
Britain's record in the Mason and Sill
dell case to prevent such an action as
reported in Tuesdays cable dispatches.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
New York Women Start Boycott
on Eggs Appeal to Wilson

New York-New York City's fight
to reduce the high cost of living began
in earnest Wednesday, with a boycott
on eggs by thousands of housewives.
This was followed by direct appeal
by the National Housewives League to
President Wilson for the regulation of
the country's food supply, and meet
ings of Federal, state and city officials
and investigating committees, as well
as various civic organizations, at
which resolutions were passed looking
to speedy readjustment of conditions.
Virtually every branch of the NUM-
cipal government was at work in an
endeavor to find solution to the food
problem. A statement issued by Is
rael Feinberg, president of the board
of coroners, declared that "the present
high cost of living is directly reflected
in an increase in the number of sui
cides, deaths from lack of proper nour-
ishment and birth control"