. Review of reviews and world's work. ult, a French consul-general, with two othermembers of the consular service and two commissionersof the Tunisian service, at the disposal of the syndicateof French holders of the Moroccan debt. This commis-sion will control the customs which have been assignedas security for the debt. Internal improvements willbe pushed, and the Algerian railroad will be connectedby a line across Morocco to the Atlantic. Assistancewill be rendered by the Bulletin de VAfrique Fran-caise, the organ of French rule in Africa, and this willbe supplemented by the Archives Maroca
. Review of reviews and world's work. ult, a French consul-general, with two othermembers of the consular service and two commissionersof the Tunisian service, at the disposal of the syndicateof French holders of the Moroccan debt. This commis-sion will control the customs which have been assignedas security for the debt. Internal improvements willbe pushed, and the Algerian railroad will be connectedby a line across Morocco to the Atlantic. Assistancewill be rendered by the Bulletin de VAfrique Fran-caise, the organ of French rule in Africa, and this willbe supplemented by the Archives Marocaines. Thiswriter strongly urges an early reorganization of theMoroccan army under French superintendence, and healso pleads for a free medical service at the disposal ofthe natives, and the erection of a sufficient number ofhospitals. Hospital Service in the German Navy.—Dr. P. Miszner, of Berlin, has an illustrated article in DieWochc describing the way sick and wounded are caredfor in the German navy. All the most improved scien-. CARING FOR THE SICK ON A GERMAN MAN-OF-WAR. tific apparatus and appliances for the relief and com-fort of the sick are in use. In times of peace, he pointsout, the chance to put patients on deck, where they canreceive the fresh air and light, simplifies the problemconsiderably. During action, however, this cannot bedone, but there are a number of appliances, includingthe swinging-chair shown in the illustration, which,with air from the ventilators, do much to alleviate thesufferings of the patients, and make their lot more en-durable even in time of battle. 380 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS. Regeneration of the Latins.—The French artis-tic review, Europe A rtiiste (Paris), in an article by thelate Gabriel Tarde, expresses confidence in the regenera-tion and revival of the Latin race. It refuses to admitthe alleged moral superiority of the Anglo-Saxon andTeutonic peoples over the southern races. Tokio in War Time.—One of the correspond
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