davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
ogRAs DE HUGO CONWAY

A~rcpturcS dc Sherlock Holmes
"a 30 s~a.Gros cadG io"o-'
Fl Vcrtedo- de Cadaveres;
~ Robo Del Diamaatc AzG--
la Hija Del Usu-e-o.
Blackwell 81 Pirata del iame9S-
Jack e. D"stClpador.
Los Moncdc-o> FalsoS Dc L0ou'eS-
Ia Nslcts Sangrenta-
Hin AIe,hco Criminal.
n Testameuto lei DlCccto-.
g., Holmes : el Cont-7ban1:sta g
ShcrSrS 4, /. Siuerre. ,Opio
=, I, E.,usla del Cgimsn De FittsouTS.
"a Viada Roja &c Paris
Ia Bestia Humana-
Ina Ncche ds Terror
- Robo del Collar d. Pe-a<-
Ia Infanc PDsada a! Cairo.
IN Nauf-sgio DC Corfu.
~ Rev de los Sand!dos-
AreptprqS dc Join c. Ra|i.es,
a 30 c-r.eros esda 'or.on
r Inco=ni,o MiSterieSC.
In Ralc CT e Fslac'o Real
Fl FrlHc5Pc JuSacoF-
e A~a.so on el Sleeping
II Amo Eo,c.
r Hcredsr, dc EaElctpnc-
r. Se--cro del A1Illo.
r. PrCs3tc0ts dc las Colcn.SS-
Il FSiso Sai.eaior.
IA Doncy.@. R4Ptaja.
q FuSi del Nc-rr-
" T-So-n del RC:hs.
Tn Nia!e lie BoGas.
Fl SScc7GctC tri Sol
e Teso-o del Estadc.
En- u EatoDers-
Il Scc-ctc de! TcsO-u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
COMPRAS

COMPRo muebles de IA. mano y toda clase
de objetos. 222 So. Santa Rosa. +. Mcdell-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
C. MENDEZ Y NNOS.

Comcrclante@ en- FIulas } LcEumbrcs.
Fuertc cxistencia e.. Chile Terde en- Vina-
gre y Scco &c tod, clases. us Matanoro,
S.. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
p

POR TENER que auscntarTIe de IA ciudad,
traspaso ncSocio de sastreria. y Peluqueria.
NJ. Ramirez.-60T West Houston.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

GRAN TALLER de pintura decorative y al
natural. ordcnes locales o por cor-eo. Au.
relic d.. Lopez. Sinners Alley II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

ROSA DE BONA. Profesora en- partos y es-
Dccialista en- enferneGaGcs de senoras. 9lf
Most Houston ST Tciefoao Travis 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

Los ANGELES MERCANTILE co.
Impo-tadorcs y Expo-tadores.
2lCL. ". Commerce ST. San AnIonio, Tex.
Croalos = cu!y-cs de todcs los Santos y en-
todas dimensioEes. Piia USED prec!os.
RALANZAS COMPUTADORAS AUTOMA-
TlCAS lie todas classes Sc vsndc@. cambian o
r-pararA Z. L. Hargis. SOS Main Ave. Gro
cAett ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

TALLER FoNoGRAFICo. Leandro N. Ro-
drisrez. reparaci6n dc fon6g-afos de todas
classes = maquinas dc coser. Maauinss SIN
GER tONoGRAFOS COLUMBIA nuevos
en- ABONOS. De scgua!a mano al contado.
MUY BARAToS. log Buenavista st. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

LA CHA. FoNOGRAFICA MENICANA ven.
De por corrcc. fonoGrafOs Columbia, Victor
y Edison. Piezas nc%:canas Columbia, Vic
tor ) Edison. aiediciaaa de patentc. ycrbas
medic!naics, ~art.cL!os meXicanOS, efectoS pa
n tocaGcr. Instruments musicalcs, etc. Dr.
ria 81 correspondence pidicndo c~atalogo,
dc IA manera siEuientc: Cia. fonosrafica
Mcxicana. |. p. Flores. Fox 800. Dept. 6.
F!orcsvillc, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
ARRENDAMIENTCS

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL---El preferijo
de los n,exicanos situlco 4 media cuadra dc
Ia Estac;6n del /. and G.. n. DEPARTMENT.
TOS especiaIes para faniiias con toda clase
de comodidaGes. Cuartcs amueblados con ba-
nos, $3.50, $500 y $3.50 semanarios- 14l0
West Commerce St Pardo. Alfonso y Ma
CANA. Propietarios.
HOTEL SAN~LCIS. Cuartos limpios > ba-
ratios. Precios especiales por semana. 204
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

POR $4,000 vendo insta!acion cOmpIcta lara
fabricar Glen caias de 'Soda-watcr" ell Giez
horaS. Vcndo botcllas por separado. Esta-
blcci maquinaria de mayor cnpaciiid. No
tengo uso para ella. Scnc:llo ap-anGizaje.
C6mprcla hog V maHana hace SOFAS. G. 70
driguez, Bottlin;. Works. 2l9 So. Santa Ro-
81. San Antonio. Texas.
Ocurran a sol Fl Paso St (i-lo)
COMPRo. VENDO. CA&iBIO = rcparo to6a
elias. DC aIhljas. Eentas en- abolcs. Panfi-
10 S. Estcviz, G53 Austin ST. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
DIVERSOS

TRABAJOS GARANTiZADOS en- West Side
Auto Repair Shop. 81 Buennvista St. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

ABSoLUTAMENTE GARANTI-
ZADO AmpIificaciones en- dolores naturale,.
tamaHo II X 20, o~valadas, vidrio concavo v
marco. solo s4.9S. Envie 81 orden con eli
Tiior en- giro postal a | dc Ia Cara, 40S Mo-
rales ST. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

81 NECESITA car-os rara mudanzas. O car
gar equIpales. hable a ROSALES: Tciefono
Travis 1926.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
VENTAS

SOSTENES MIRELES. Comerciantc ell gene
raj. l25 So. Laredo. San Antonio. Texas
Constante existencia de frutaS ueSicanas de
todas classes. tales COMO guayabas: etc Es-
pccialidad en- hierbas medicinaies: encar-
gindomc de toda clasc de comisiones del ramo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26
ENSENANZA

Sc ENSENA taquigrafia Pittman en- un mes.
Tcncduria dc Libros por $500 senanarios {:
TaquiErafia por Sl.OO,-Hicks Bldg. Jiggitts.
altos dc Ia Botica WagBers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-26

MENICANO SIN pretensioucs y de buena con-
ducta. solirita cmp!co como ayudantc en- eS-
~.-ritor;o Il utro scnieante. No habia inGlcS.
Dirijansc q Il. @. VI. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
20 No. II. w
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

complished the obiec; for which It was
| organized? 1t seemed so that day. ]
felt that Russia's manhood was ready
to follow the battalion and strike the
hnal blow for the salvation OF the
country.
1t was an illusion and my disen-
chantment was not very long delayed.
But IL was such a beautiful illusion
that one gained enought strength from
IT TO labor patiently for its revival and
realization. What those thousands of
Russian soldiers. assembled in the vi
cinity Of the st. Isaac Cathedral, felt
on June 21st, 1917. was the thrill that
comes from self-sacrifice for the truth,
from unselfish devotion TO the mother
land. from lofty idealism. 1t convinced
| me that millions OF Russian soldiers.
scattered over their vast country,
were amenable to the word OF truth.
and instilled into me the faith in the
ultimate righting OF itself OF my coun-
try.
After the conservation of the battal-
ions standard. there remained less
than three days before leaving for the
front. These were spent in prepars-
tions. We had to organize a supply
unit OF our own, as we could not take
along the kitchen OF the guard regi-
ment that we had used. Also. every
member OF the battalion received full
war equipment.
On June 24th we left the grounds of
the institute and marched to the Ka-
zan Cathedral. on the way to the rail-
road station. The archbishop address,
| ed US. pointing to the significance OF
the moment and blessing us. Again
large crowds followed us into the ca
thedral and to the station. When We
started out from the church a group
of Bolshevih blocked our way. The
girls Immediately began to load their
rifles. / ordered them to stop this, put
my saber in the scabbard and marched
forward to the Bolsheviki
why do you block the way? You
make fun of us women. claiming that
we can't do anything. Then. why did
you come here to interfere with our
going? 1t is sign that you are afraid
of u.s." I said to the obstructionists.
They dispersed. jeering.
Accompanied by the lusty cheers of
the people who lined the streets, we
marched to the station. Our train
consisted of several teplushkas and
one second-class passenger coach. We
boarded the train under orders to pro-
ceed to Molodechno. the headquarters
of the Tenth army. to which the bat
talon was assigned.
The journey was a triumphal process
sion. At every station we were hailed
! by crowds OF soldiers and civilians.
There were ovations, demonstrations
and speeches. My girls had strict or
ders not to leave the cars without per-
| mission. Our meals were provided for
US at certain stations, through tele-
graphic orders, and we would get of
the train in those places to eat. At
one stop. while / was at rest, a dem
onstration took place in our honor.
and was suddenly taken out of bed
and carried out in view of the crowd.
Ihus We moved to the front, finally
arriving at Molodechno. l was met
there by a group of about twenty OFF,
GERS and taken to dine with the staff
The battalion was quartered in two
barracks upon our arrival at army
headquarters.
There were about a score of bar
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

New York City-The very smart
est purses this spring are what
are known as M sireBasg.'
are known as "Miser Bags" They
are rightly named. at that. for GER
tainly one must think once before
endeavoring to dive in to take out
the change purse. or the bi1l-folder.
as both of these receptaces in
variably fall to the very bottom
of the bags. This same sort of
purse. in a very much smaller
scale. was once before in fashion
and at that time 1t was called the
saddle-bag.
Like all things that are smart, the
miser bags are very expensive. The
cheapest ono I have seen in a gen.
erous size was s4s. and most OF them
are priced at $50 and so. The sire
and the amount OF beads used in the
construction of the bag have much
to do with the price-tag. However,
the woman who knows how to cro-
chet and can carry out a pattern.
either by her eye or from directions,
can very easily make one of these
bags at a comparatively little cost
Before telling you about the max
ing of these purses. l tried 1t out
myself, to see Just what the cost
would be. To make one OF these OF
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

racks IN Molodechno. Almost half OF
these were filled with deserters from
the front, former police and gen
darmes who had been impressed into
the army at the outbreak OF the revo-
luton and soon escaped from the
ranks. There were also some crimi-
mails and a number OF Bolsheyist aG1-
tators. In a word. the lot consisted
OF the down-and-outs OF that sector
OF the front.
They scented the arrival OF the bat
talon quickly. and while ] was being
driven TO dinner they descended upon
my girls in fiocks and began to der1de
and modest them The officer In charge
perceived with alarm the growing m
science Of the rogues and hurried to
the commandant Of the station TO beg
protection.
But what can I do?" answered the
commandant helplessly. II am pow
erless- There are 1,5o0 OF them. and
there is nothing to be done but to
bear patiently with their derision and
win their favor by kindness"
The death penalty had already been
abolished in the army.
The of1cer in charge returned with
empty hands. She found a few OF the
outlaws IN the barracks. behaving Of
fensively toward the women. Having
tried vainly to get rid OF them by per-
suasion. she telephoned to me. had
barely seated myself at the dinner
as her call reached me. hastened
into an automobile and to the bar
racks.
What are you doing here?' yelled.
sharply. as soon as l jumped OF the
car and ran inside. What do you
want? Get out, | will talk TO you
outside II you want anything"
"Ha- ha, ha" the men jeered. who
are you? What sort Of a baba Is
this?'
II am the Natchalnik."
The Natchalnik. Ell? Hs. ha- hs!
Look at this Nstchalnik:" they
SCORED.
Now" 1 spoke slowly and firmly.
you have no business here whatever
You have got to get out. will be at
your service outside. II you want
anything you will tell Il to me there
But you must get out OF here"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarepa
Leader of the Russian Battalion of Death

Gen. Kornilov. representing the
army. then placed on me a revolver
and saber with handles OF gold.
You have deserved these gallan,
arms. and you will not disgrace them, -
he said. and kissed me on the cheek.
kissed the saber and pledged my
self never to disgrace the weapons
and to use them IN the defense of my
country.
Kerensky then pinned the epaulets
OF a lieutenant on my shoulders. pro-
noting me to the rank of an officer.
He. also. kissed me. and was followed
by some of the distinguished guests,
who congratulated me warmly.
The high officials departed and Gen.
Polovtzev took charge for the rest OF
the day. ! was too overcome to re-
gain my self-possession quickly.
was lifted in the hands of Gen. POlov-
tznev and Ger. Anosov first Then
some officers OF Junior ranks carried
me. Next / was raised above the
crowd by some enthusiastic soldiers
and picked out Of their hands by even
more tubilant sailors. All the time
was very uncomfortable. but the ova-
ton continued and the cheers would
not subside. Women in the throng
forced their way to me, kissing my
feet and blessing me. 1t was a patri-
otto mass Of people. and love for Rus
sia was the dominating note Of the
celebrating crowd. Orators mounted
improvised tkibunes and talked of the
coming offensive and the Battalion OF
Death. finishing with a Long Live
Botchkareva!" The spiritual state OF
the soldiers at the moment was such
that they cried, I'VE will go with
Botchkareva to the front" Speakers
pointed to the women as heroes, call
ing upon every able-bodied man to rise
to the defense OF Russia.
1t was a wonderful day: a dream;
not a day. Had my fancy come. true!
Had this group OF women already ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
PETERSON'SOINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application Stops Itching of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live il my motto. %
says Peterson or Buffalo. 'D-u--
gists all over America sell PETER
SONS OINTMENT for IS cents 4
large box. and / say TO these druc-
gists, IL any one buyr nv ointrnenr
for any OF the diseases or ailments
for which recommend IL and arc not
benefited, give thera their none 3
back.
I've got q SAFE fun Of thankful
letters testifyinE TO the mighty hea,-
ing power OF Pcterson's Ointment fo-
old and running sores. eczema salt
rheum. ulcers, sore nipples. broken
breast itching scalp and skin, blind
bleeding and itching piles"
John Scott. 80 Virginia street. Buff
falo. writes, 'Peterson's Ointment e
simply wonderful. I cured me Of &C
ezna and also piles. and e did Il so
quickly that i was astonished." Peo-
pies Drug store will supply you Tn
der guarantee OF money back n not
satisfactory.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

rather simple design requires three
spools OF the purse silk and six bunch
es OF steel beads. the total cost OF
which is about IS. You see there
Is decided difference between the
cost Of one of these bags made at
home and those shown in the shops.
OF course 1t takes a good deal of
time to make a miser purse. and this
Is what makes them so costly to buy.
The artist has made you sketches
OF various designs of miser bag, and
from these you can get a very clear
idea of the shape and size. The aver
age length Of these bags Is from
twenty to thirty inches and as a rule
one end Ii square and the other
rounded. with fringe across the square
end and a tassel to finish the other.
The drawing at the left shows a
bag with the end worked In stripes,
the center plain. This bag has large
rings which are beaded.
A more intricate purse is the one
held by the girl. which has the beads
crocheted in the design of a basket
OF flowers.
The checked pattern. which Is made
by alternating the silk and the beads.
is one OF the most popular designs.
This is shown at the right OF the
drawing.
Copyright 1919. by Florence ROss)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

man is the simpler and less preten-
tious he Is, and the more he has
achieved the more modest he Il about
what he has done. and 80 Il 10 q safe
thing In judging people to let your
own admiration Of them be IN inverse
ration to their admiration Of them
selves
This naive vanity of those who have
nothing to be vain about h at nrst
glance very humorous. We are In
ciined to laugh at the dingy old hon
who goes struttfng about like . gor-
geous peacock. imagining that she II
the cynosure of all eyes. We feel
like guffawing over the figure Of fun
that the pretentious little green grocer
makes when he poses as a Napoleon
of finance on q bank account that
wouldn't be pocket money to the man
next door. who doesn't consider him
self moro than an ordinarily success
full business man.
But instead of ridiculing the self
conceited we should envy them be-
cause q merciful Providence has
| cases them with an armor plate
against which all the slings and ar
rows Of outrageous fortune strike
In vain.
Nothing can really hurt them be-
cause their vanity proves q solace
! for failure sweeter than any sue
| cess could be. Does the woS-an who
| esteems herself a Lillian Russell
drift into old maidenhood? She be-
ieves that II Is because men dared
| not come within the range OF her
Circe-like spell. Do the near artist
and near writer and near actor fall
| of public recognition? They are
| firmly convinced that q powerful
| cabal of envious rivals are 80
afraid of their superior talent that
they prevented publishers and man
! ayers from ever giving them q
show. Is the conceited man a bank
ruptY He knows exactly where to
lay the blame. It is because Wall
| Street and the government con-
4 spired to ruin him.
Self conceit is also one recipe for
la happy life. For vanity Is the
mantle that covers every defect II
1 you admire yourself enough II mat
ters nothing what tho balance OF
the world thinks OF you. II you
think you have the most wonder
full children in the world they are.
to all intents and purposes. infant
| phenomena II you are one OF those
| whose possessions are invested with
a special halo because they belong
| to you. then you have that within
you which makes you q darling OF
the gods. because you always have
the best OF everything.
Therefore let US deal gently with
| the self conceited. If nature has
/ given them vanity to keep them
| from seeing themselves as others
see them. why should we be cruel
| enough TO awaken them from their
| dream of bliss?
! tCorrrg1t. 1879. By the wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Did you ever think that vanity was
the consolation prize Of life?
II you will observe you win see that
when nature IL particularly niggardly
in the bestowal Of good looks. or
brains. or talent on an individual, II
evens matters up by bestowfng upon
him or her an over amount Of self
esteem It In not those who possess
gifts who are vain. 1t Is those who
lack them.
The homeliest woman I ever saw.
and one whose personality was par
ticulariy antagonistic to the mascu-
line sex, went to her grave firmly con-
WINGED that no man could resist her
Vaccinations and that she had walked
over hearts through life. It is invari-
ably the dull. narrow. ignorant man
who sets himself UP as an oracle. and
who does not hesitate to lay down the
law upon every question OF foreign
diplomacy and high finance.
1t Is women who are fat and 40. and
who never would have gotten an hon.
orable mention in a beauty show, who
tell you about being followed on the
street and not daring to 20 alone to a
restaurant for fear Of being insulted.
1t Is men who have made a small
success in n small way who boast to
you of how much money they are
making. and how they have risen in
the world. and who brag to you about
their fiivver machines.
The woman who sings In the church
choir and who hits the key intermit-
tently talks more about the artistic
temperament and expects more defer
ence to be paid her than any prima
dnnno NJ nd
who carries clippings about IN his
pocketbook that he pulls out on you
and reads to You Is not the author OF
| the six best sellers. II is the man
who has written a letter to a news
paper about the garbage collection in
his neighborhood and gotten Il pub
lished.
The mother who spends her whole
life chanting paeans OF praise about
the beauty and the brilliance OF her
children is not the mother OF the pret-
tiest and most popular girl OF the
season. or OF the young fellow who is
making conspicuouslv good at school
or In some profession or business. She
is the mother of those also-ran young
people who would be perfectly incon-
spicuous and unnoticed II mother
didn't turn the spotlight on them and
thus call peoples attention to how
ordinary and commonplace they are
OF course history furnishes us with
a few notable examples of men and
women who were really great and
also great egotists. but these are the
exceptions that prove the rule Mos,
big people are large enough to see
how small and Insignificant every
human being and every human at
tainment is and It is only the little
person. with the small vision who sees
himself or herself as the most i'm
portant figure In the universe.
Generally speaking. the greater a
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

The men. there was only a score OF
them. took themselves 20 the door.
still teer1ng and muttering curses. !
followed them Immediately outside
a large crowd had collected, attracted
by the noise. As I faced these de-
praved men in soldiers uniforms nv
heart was nained by the sight OF then,
4 more ragged. tattered. demoralized
lot of soldiers / had never seen. Most
OF them had the faces OF out-snd -ou,
murderers- Others were mere boys,
corrupted by the Bolshevist props-
ganda-
toopynsht, lGs. By FS-d,-ieh A. soE.s Coz
pany. An rights reer7ed.)
To be continued
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Stage andSe,een
nv EARLE DORSEY

BY EARLE DORSEY.
D. q. EVANS is developing into a
speedy publicity product since he
took over NELSON BELLS former
job with the Moore Theaters Cor
poration.
incidentally, we had a little note
from NELSON the other day in
which he says that the girls on the
Atlantic City boardwalk are some
of the reasons the ocean is so near
to the shore.
Ten to one. Atlantic City will
discover that NELSON has resigned
his Moore Job In Washington and
commander his services for one
of those Atlantic City film publicity
efforts.
LESTER ROSENTHAL. of the To-
cal Paramount office. had to grab on
a touring car to rush film to Balti-
more the other day.
FRED KLEIN. manager of the
Columbia. went along with him.
FRED was looking after some new
bookings of short-reel stuff.
LARRY BEATUS, of the Palace,
was standing on corner as
Rosenthal and Klein flashed on on
their trip. You fellows don't need
an automobile" shouted Beatus. las
badly as you both need a shave"
On a Mi. Pleasant car. the Uther
morning. We fell to talking of this
and that with ERNIE JC,INSON,
of the Crandall Theatcrs.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHuBERT.GARRIcK-
"Nightie Night"
NATIONAL
sGeorge Atiss in Two P1sU.
POLLS
Sunshine,
sHuBERT BELAsCO-
THE Crowded Hour
KEITH's-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
Hello America"
MoORES RIALTO-
Priscilla Dean in The Exquisite Thief"
MooRBs STRAND
Alma Rubens in Diane Of the Green Van"
LOEw'S PALACE
MSry Pickfprd In "Capt. Kidd, h''
LoEw's COLUMBIA
June Elvidrs and Moutazus Love in
The Quckening Flame"
LYCEUM-
The Mischief Makers''
MoORE's GARDEN
Albert Ray in Married in Haste
cRANDAIBs METROPOLITAN
Mabae Normand in The Pest"
CRANDALL's-
Marguerits Clark IN Three Men and Girl.
CRANDALJ's SAVOY
wallace Reid in Alias Mike Moran"
CRANDAIL's KNICKERBoCKER-
Mabel Normand in The Fest"
PALACE-Ninth. near the Avenue
Tue Mans Theata. Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Sleeping Chickens.

Chicago, April A.-Sleeping chickens,
,unheard OF by Chicago loop hounds
are the cause of much distress here
Several blue ribbon Rhode Island
reds have been attacked by "ence-
phalitiS lethargica"