davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
A south American PAM Whose Leaves Cure
Fatigue.

The plant from winch the cucl leaves
are obtained thriyeS best in the elevated forests
oi Tho Andes. In time ii Is covered with deli
cato Whltr hOwerS, watch are succeeded 10y red
hs'rieS. Tho leaves can he stripped from the
plant thrrr time, year ANA alc AZ once thor
uuEhly dried When the l.rhhgrs Of cuca are
opened ihel emit powerful tealiAe odur. Mr..
thrl,ti~nn has tried the effects of the leaves
npun himself lie has taNcn long ana fatigiing
WHlNe living NJ the same time after Ma usual
manner: then he has repeated tho Walks Tor
even greater distances, and, when overcome
with fatigue, NJ some resting place no has chew
ed thoroughly ana swallowed eighty grams Of
Cura. No real effects were observed until he
went out OF doors and resumed MS rapid walk
me thrh al SENSE Of WEAKNESS disappeared,
and no could walN NOT only with case, blIt elias.
uCity. At the end Of the walk the pulse was
ninety and in two hours fell to scVenty-two.
AT dinner time there was Mother feeling Of
hunger nor thirst after apstaining from food for
nine hours, hut upon dinner appearing ample
Justice was done 10 the meal. No unpleasant
effects were felt the next day. Mr.. DowdesMell,
Ia an article in the Lancet Tor April -, 1916 has
the same idea ~ to the great and wonderful
power of endurance gained by It's use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
THE SUICIDE or IBDUL AzIz.
Diminishing His Women. Cutting of His
hrard. mud Calmly BlcedIng 20 Denth.

Teid.id COrfesponfeHce Of ne LDAdon Times
Early on sunday morning he parted
with hi. women at the harem and shut himself
up ali alone ~ his apartment, locking and bolt
tns tho two doors which separate the hdTsm
rom we s'ttmt,'h-th women from the mems
apart nent. All was silence till about ~ A. NJ,
when the women, who could see their lord from
tn ir Windows at his toilet, saw him fail on
sofa; ana raising an alarm, succeeded, with the
aid ot the persons summoned 10y their cries. in
breiNius open the doors, when the Sultan
found lying half across the sofa, with his feet ON
the nDor. IN great pool OF blood, and with the
traces Of recent death.
lie had, 1t seems. secreted a small but sharp
pointed pair of embroidery scissors with
which he was wont to trim his heard, or which
he had borrowed from the Nalide, his mother,
tor mat avowei purpose he had with 1t very
diligently cut on his beard close to the skin,
leaving only the thick moustarhe on the upper
Lip. probably to disarm any suspicion Of those
VINO were watching the operation from the
harcm windows. or possibly to express 10y that
outward sign the sense of his degradation and
Opposition, and had then deliberately gone to
wurN cnu 'aturing to cut the vein, Ut both his
arms ~ the elbow iabbing the scissors with
Grcdi hrt"riiiihhii"n wan nnih arms TIL ne sue
cecdcd IN seycring the ulnar artery Of the left
arm, INJECTING wound or cut which must needs
put an end 10 his life in ten or fifteen minutes.
lie then allowed himself to bleed to death like
An old Roman hero. till he sank exhausted in the
posture In which he was found Ills face and
body were utterly bloodles-. his s.,in white and
s'rupul puSiy clean. and no bruiSc or swelling no
trace of a struggle or violence, could anywhere
be discovered.
TiIE NEW suLTANs PHOTOGRAPH.
The >ultnns photograph by the brothers Alb
dullth i 10y this time before the world; 1t Is n
perf.rt liNeness. and It is no unfair index Of "A
mind and character Of which people entertain A
favorable but not very exalted opinion. The
sultan i in his thirty year; he has hand
some brow and hue eyes, good straight features,
somewhat marrcd 10y a projecting mouth and
rccrding chin. lie -havcs all his beard with the
exception of a thin moIsthrhe, and looks
younger than he really -. lie is not uucdurRted,
spas frrnrh. and Is supposed to have in
heritrd some ~ the fcehieue>s. with much Of
IN" uprshtncsS and rcntleness. Of his fathers
character. In quicsccut state the countenancc
has a shade Of melancholy. natural TO u soft and
yielding nature which has too long been brow
beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

"Billy," SAID one new ,bOy to another
Yesterday. as tney tnrpnged the Sidewalk Ia a
mass aw ttins the advent Of IN Eccnug Re-
lubiictn. " wOt's the mater % yer cOtnuleAiUuP
Amt YER uealtn good, my de,rf"
IT'S dissei p5-hun, " = the prompt reply.
" w OF with Operrcrs IN late hours In tue SPRING.
an these sW ell parties lu-t now, an hun iIlu :,
I'm a ruOIintu' my rOu,tcrtpo-n | ain't WI
/ wuz IN my younger DAYS, ten YER"
jest az Thought, Bnh; yer must let un
Ddnt see yer nhkiu' . call eZ | directed M
Goa Imam To take a liitle turn through LuDcas
place yesterday. ana didn't yer h YEA bloNdt -
81 -puse tw = me yer SAW. | tike er IS
buOkaN nov au' then. 'SnV style. yerkupw."
d'ti. It's all rlght. liiiy, ~ all ~ tt; blt
don't yer be- thrown yrTs-if awu Yer 100
much NV an nrn neht tor s.rcir.v, yer ue, TO
wiSir yer ,lf,'
On, know my vally. Don't yer he alarmed.
Hilton ~ Nrf Oritcnes an have pirtagri"
And tncn tie Two sciOns 81 UlJd. ed dristOc-
tacN sal do~n on the cIrOst1ur tugeluer nd
smoked a codple vi cigar stuDs WITH great Il. =
MY and consd trdJle iLOlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

fTNIl M ia lbffN ION NfTrY
A most shocking accident occurred in
the nelghhorh odd of Cedar Crock. IA this
county. t. MIR. Jpnn Niers. Hr., last FRIDAY. 1t
seems int TO mad Just lsi his iick, wnich ia
h d owned for sume years, and which wat
known a. rather vicious animal, from one sta
Die TO another ana Wuen lie 20. INTO the stall
VII en- was rather dark, II Is supposed th1t the
animal became outraged fru,n sone cause AMI
attacked Mr. Niei-. ms crl - were heard ~ a
Miss Patterson. WHO came at once 10 MS assist
ance mt when she arrived she found INN "A
needing, ndngled CORPSE. His arm was fear
fullY brused ana his throat torn completely our,
whore the animal had stizad min. 1t IS SUP
posed that the 1iCk mrs. caugnt his arm and
then seized HIM ny the throat. MIR. Nlers was IA
MS seventv-tOurtn We r., man Of worth and m
LeglIty, useful, and respeGted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
kerpin. his Birthday.

There was big row gong on inside OF
the sdiocn, and a pitient-lnJkins policeman "a
standing ~ front Of tina door. way don't you
20 IN ana arrest hing lnq f.l Inc crowd.
H. hi, hirlh iaN, hnd ne pt,,ttx' - On St0uJO
worm Of pr1peTtN gu il ne Mas ono nnrs
VI iSs ana eiV1, ono more wnppp. out ne cnmns,"
there was iinglng Of glasses anlayeIl mat
w1Hl nave lrheI CON inches head gray In "A
mihli'' ana y lfSs tltn a mlnI'r tnIL - tce-
man WAS puahlng ID lrt-ni al "a, bat will
dressed genilem ~ toward the lock M, At 4 rate
oi Srr" thAt hlrllN ave- hi, friend, a CHANCE
u lhilY VITA An a1psrAncJ oOnl, Def0ra ne WAS
under IONh an XIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

In the First Precinct Police Cunr Newark,
yesterday. before Justice Je.sup, Christian 40
complaint against Joseph Peters, ot Commerce street,
Tor shooting his eat THE Justice asked AoOl, Dd
}oi teH Nj Peters 10 stJp hnns y"
Nuuc lr-.
Jusure Ncl VII tild ne say2
Nuhic Tie toil N iugu % th devil.
Justice Welt did yuu KOP
Nnul Yes came II ,ut down here and mad. ON.
plant ag iinst him
Ihe Gee MAS uisulis-cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

They had Il small back room on tho
eighth story OF a PhiadeluhiA ho,el, ana about
TWO oc'cS IN the morning the great poet
a"oN" anu, hunchlng his wft IN th1 back, pa
thetically ex ,imsd;
"Cl 'tilda' darling. am troubled by the de-
mon OF uariSt"
sidney l.inier,'' she nervously replied, get
bugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

IA PICTURE ~ THK ROYAL AcADKAY.l
from ne Spectator.

IA PICTURE Is THK ROYAL AcADEAV.l
From ne SPECTATOR
Her little face l. white with woe,
Htr dJNncist eyes are wet
hhe hal not meant t. grlcYe MN so,
Al ieAtt at lcast not yet;
u Mas ~ y eaSlat 10 be HOOed,
=! hateful to Oc won
An WY thOu.d many "A merry mood
ELd m 50 Grtar one?
She draws he curtiin back. and peers
into thr Moril beiOnd,
The garden CLEANS 10 huwery Ilers,
The nhh leap Ia I .e pond
Behlnh there Is misty NH
How greJ II ala ma, arOsDl
Perhaps II MAS her tatheT's will,
Perhaps II Is her OwG
lie turns aside, he y eads M more,
But goes WITH Dropping head;
a man ~ Oiteh wouhird sJre,
VINO dphs a coat Of Z d.
Ana 90 he sAI.i riJrs away,
slowly DER hill aAd plan
Bu', let uS iupe, some o her dy
liz VA. rae 3acA ~ AL u Z, DuTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

To THE EDroR oF iHg SUN-SH: The Presi-
dem Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of Amer
ca has lsued order to-day announcing thlt by lint
action ut te NatioIa VA IN orcers aud tlr Ceaten.
MS committee - the Archdlocos A uhlOn o. Plale.
Phla iht rrsou;i n res lnS tht dcr1ti N ~ the
anlehhiil runi IN ma hren Insiiered. and viii
tlAd y ace on July 4, 1879, Slnay annOua ed.
Ihe nliiona parade OF M union win lso be held.
Inc Nttt nal onyent on vi he hrih, ant
Wood Will Ofclats In the ceremonies ihe cathedral
J. W. OBRIRN
Secretary I. A, U, OF Anlorica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

now PLAYS about 1000 pieces. end picks up new
ones everywhere. IL IA n carious fact tn t he
will not play any SUNDAY sch loi music IL ne Can
helD IT, having great sltks tor IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

The agent then gave he reporter some very In
birthplace ~ Georgia, and ne hegln To exotic
attention ~ musician NJ the age II four Va ~.
All sound. afford him dehGnt; even the CRYING
OF a CHILD causes him ia dtnce about .thsttio
Of ec,iacy. non AZ Home ma often bit ami
punched ma brothels aud sisters to make them
emit cTies Of pain,
II kept away from piano, he VIII beat AGAINST
the wall, drag Cualls aDOlt no room, iuu maze
all sJriA OF noises. Wnen in LlndOn a ute " -
procured tor MIN OF very complicated pattern,
ana having twentY-twO Keys. ito frequently
rises M AT nillt and plavs this instrImvnt,
ipttating upon II all sorts OF sOunds whicn no
may hear AZ the time. One wlsn tho gent at
tempted u make MIN stop playing piano In a
hish-tOned hOiel AT O'Clock III the morning,
Tom seized nm aud threw him through the
door In Washington he threw a m an down
stairs VINO came INTO his room. When at hom
IN Georgia he lives in Il building about two nun
Or yards from ms house, and there remains
alone with his pltuo pid\ins all day aAd ni1ht,
Ike one Possessed with IN dnesS. Bad weather
has an eject uDOn his music. In cllu ", rainy
se isons, no plays sonbre music In minor ca ords ;
ana when the sun snines ana tho BIRDS sing, he
INDUCES in waltzes and li1hl music. SJmetim -
lie Will hammer away tor hours. producing the
most horrible discOrus imaginable, suddenly a
Oh iiiga comes over him, nd he INDUCES IN
magnificent bursts OF harmony taken from the
best productions OF the MASTER. Since his
cbilihood no has been AN idiot, and ne played
nearly "a well at the aHe Of seven Nv he does
now; hut now his repertoire Is much larger as
bs can par anything hs has ever heard. he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

Too OLD TO BB CAUGHT By Boy From
the Detroit Free PreSs.] While clerk in
q Detroit h2rd ware store was few mornings
since setting things to rights for the business
of the day cifiz n with gray locks and
8, lfaati>fed look dropped In, and kindly
ask d.: .<,4aa-%
"Hsve you any four quart porous ket.
tIe.i" -.
mPorous kettles ?" unused The clerk. g.
never heard of them, L. 49,
.Wbat do you call these 2" demanded the
ci,rzep az he nosed around and held up 8
kettle. .ig :, -,
"Thsts 8. porcelain kettle, sir" was the
rerlv. "Tbst's what you want, is ?" J:
That's what I want if it Is q porous ket-
tle," said the cit'zar. 81 -,
1--WE cal, zen porcelain" replied the clerk.
"Wbat right have yen to Call 'em so Why
don't you call = dog cal ~
Blu, how can iron be porousf" humbly
inquired the clerk.
aHow can young mau be fool!"
shouted the citizen. "It has come to .
pretty pass when boy of your age attempts
to teach a mau OF my years any thing. Don't
YOU suppose know the difference between
porcelain and porous9"
6. Yes, sir"
"Weil, then, here's your seventy~dVe
ceuts for this porous kettle, aud Pa liketto
have it sen arouad TO the house right away"
The clerk had to submit: He says that q
rich man can do anything, while poor clerk
Is kept down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06


sxHAroR EAroA,s Syr .aon. United Sstes
senator VI w lIsatf 81 spoks Id Hartford,
Uonn., Oh FrEday sfpht. last and, Judging
from the report wen 81 fiie Hartford Times.
made some sw eepinp assertion. He isthsre;
reported. NJ y; folio wa ~ BE believed but q
single o. spartmeDt Of, the General Govern.
ment bat Of State) bad been administered
hour.silJ, One ef-sbe- abiest men 10 Wash.
Il. sson says he would, like to. take q contract
10 carry on the Treasury Department with
1.500 clerks instead OF 4, 600. There are
hard. working, honest men in the Dspart-
ment, who are entitled to orr thanks the
drones are those who bring discredit on the
pubic service s9e desired the reporters
should say that when they get hold OF the
whiskey ring; ia New 0rleanss-and they
are after them .noW-the White, House
will be touched. II one place is rot.
stener than another it is that department
called the Department. of Jastiee-he called
it the Departmental injustice. He knew
that no man living could perform all the
duties deyolving on the Secretary OF the
Treasury. In his opinion there should be
Two departments formed from this one-one
OF public works, one OF, commerce. Corrup-
ton creeps in there without knowledge Of
the head Of the Department, but not in the
State, War, and Navy cDepsftmeurs. The
head Of the Post, 0Ree Department, Mr.
Jewell, bad got into new business. The DE.
partment had not paid expenses; but there
were expenses. it had psid--sending men to
Connecticut, to Mississippi and Alabama to
aid in Carrying elections Mr.. Jewell might
not know everything thst took place
lin bis department, but he ought to.
Investigations are going on in the
War and Navy Departments. One OF the
high officers OF this republic is accused OF
selling post-traderships., God send him safe
deliverance Of the accusation il be is falsely
accused. But look at the influence OF such 8
charge. The charges made against Martin
Van Buren, when be WAS President of the
United States did more to break down the
Democratic party than anything else that
bad before occurred, because the people
! began to think their public servants
were not honest. What do they think
DOW? One thing s sure, the third
term is dead. The Democracy Of Connect.
cut can best punish fraud By putting their
strong right hand upon it next Monday. In
regsrd to the currency question Mr.. Eaton
said: In 1866 we came out Of civil war
under a great debt. For eleven years the
Republican party had the administration OF
the Government, and it never struck blow
for convertible, currency. When the Demo.
Gratis get into power, as he hoped
they would ia November, proper RS
forms will be inaugurated in the cur
rency-such reforms as Democratic states
men have always been abeto inaugurate.
The Sherman bill, providing for resumption
in 1879, be declared to be an absurdity and
fraud For fifty years the Democratic par
ty carried the country through succe.sfull'
so sure as it gets into power again so sure
y " II the paper of the Government appre-
clte to gold. With the power in their hands
the Democratic party will do good service
for the people," -. $3.50 - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

An Epaiish doc OF. travelling In the East,
) was sxesssfyeiS anxious 10 Increase his repu.
tsiioa at bone By learaiDg certain native
. methgds officiating Gissasess OF whieh be had
heard K0rders. Uu one OCCASION, when On
the p01dhes Of The Great Desert, be asked ai,
old sheika. q w hai do sou do wish sfcs pes:
pie wten shss ean'f sleep \ r. He recei wed
the ResEsp rsts.csl repiy, = We set them 30
watch ths csn,si ss So
g DO let ~ lssye ycnr photograph. II said
snpoyiDe bsr sish ia s,,en isons. 81 the essi-
:slemsn hisd. ana ID 4 short time tie |
iadyEfAesFta III etaTea Sba gsyes I'll Id khasl
sasfysnt with tue question, g Would roo
knas sts tgfsai SIS DE should sssff e fhni
SseS3nk MED ip tha VI irRkssa Fl sgSilsa
seasysf ks gsaaes tesi Min I mi SssSss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06

a RAILROAD THROUGH A BA-[From the
Vallejo Cali Chronicle singular sight
is now presented 10 passengers on the Cali
fornia Pacific trains between Davisville and
Sacramento. For miles the road passes
through q broad sea, stretching for so i'm
pease distance Oh either side. The water
averages three or four feet 10 depth. Insome
places the top rail of fences is alone visible.
aud occasionally houses may be seen isian aea
10 the vast ocean and cut off from all az
proach save by boats. The water is net
merely stationary, But moving down the,v'l
ley with more or less rsptdity. There il sp
p4rently hundred times more warer on the
tuIes than ia he Sacramento river itself, and
the reflection Is naturally suggested that If
all the swamp and tule land on the western
bank of the river ebould be recisi med, aud
projected from overflow bv dykes, the Wa
tiers confned in sucb barrow chsnnel would
rise to an unprecedented heignt'and .delug-
the streets of Sacramento. Although there
has been 10 rainfsll for over week rbe water
draws off from the tules very slowly, and
during the last few days tue fall has been
very slight. Gs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06


. cps Dsc throngh. a window after ne W ssm
asleep and iying down beA!ds him sseps aM
nes ,suaf time OF arising and going ABOUT =
g5s morning duties. s j, x ,a.
1 AL & O'clock when She vent 70 VINO vs. n w
np for breakfast, shc found he had run ao VI
forever. His heart had ceased TO tis sas;
Neiahbors were called ID. BE was clesn s &,
Tor the last ime, and laid away on 9 snen
tiil the judgmen. when he Will nave :. 70
meet all the fame cogwheels, marred spiins ~
solemn.faced penduluns, and the Iscs u
hands, ana figures he forced 70 lie so sinlu''s
during his lifetime. q. = 49, ,
Z, A monument was erected over him 10 IL, .ne
form OF ., clock, with the hands shaped ilks
humsa. arms and hands--the hour,oano
pointtugto 8, and the mtnute-hana az y, - =
preserve the time of bis death, and aso, .,
happy coincidence, to indicate tue douo
his friends were in SIS TO what had become Q
him. II one hand missed the other Wonit
7it. fts..%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06
BySquire 4 Goddir,
Real Estate Agents and Arctioneers,
OH Rank street. y. -

VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND IN
| Y -H9NRlCO COUNTY. NINE MILES EAST
MILES From JAMES RIYER, LYING Be B !;
TWEEN TIE NEW. CENTRALs TURNPIKE
AND CHARLES CITY ROAD, ABOUT HALE A
MILE FROM EITHER, CONTAINING Two
HUNDRED AND TWENTY. -FOUR ACRES, FOR
SALEB YAUC1IoG.--W We shall, Offer for sale the
TRACT OFF EAND'as described above, on MON
DAYTON day f'April. 1915, at ~ o'clock n. :,
at Henrico County { courthouse THAT being court
day); one half of which 10 open OF good soil, and
ready for the plough; the residue In oak and pine
woods. 80 y >l.& 2a. ;"
The tran will be sold in parcels OF about twenty
acre. each, map of which, prepared by Mr.. John
W. Turner, surveyor, will be exhibited on the day
OF sale. s@.z .t 49, .'a&s -
A PUBLIC thoroughfare, known as Grayelly Hill
road" runs through the premises, and affords ia :
cftles to wOod-seilers or truckers dealing IN the
city 10 fs in close proximity to good mill manu-
featuring shop, and chnrch. $50 -
; 1t is the intention OF the owner TO sell without
reserve and we ask the attention of such desire
small tracts OF good soil, well situated &C., TO this
SALE, go 90 a.
one and two years with six per cent interest added,
and trusl-deeds 70 secure deferred payments.
J - "a SQUIRE u aODDIN,S
I an GAN Auctjoneers.;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06


At the request Of Mr.. 8. A. Winstock We willcou
tinue his sale TODAY. The stock remaining on
hand Is very large, and consist, of some Of the very
best articles In bis line, such as
Fine DIAMOND RINGS, STUDS, and EAR
RINGS; sT ."~.
AMERICAN, SWISS, and ENGLISH STEM. and
.KEY-WINDING eighteen karat) OIL D
WATCHES, suitable for ladies and gentlemen;
Among them Is an elegant INbEPENDENT-SE.
COND FLY-BACK eighteen karatl GUILD
STFM-WIEDfNG WATCH; =.
One fine eighteen karat) STFM-WfNDIEG PA
TEX PHILIPPE & co. WATCH;
One heavy eighteen karat KEY-WINDER,B B. W.
RAYMOND WATCH leases weigh ~ dwt J,
and many Other dine Gold Watches also. a lot Of
Silver ones;
Beautiful OPERA. GUARD, CHATELAINE-,
and YEST.CHAINS. best quality:
Lots OF AMETHYST, PEARL, GARNET, ONYX,
CAMEO, and other SET RINGS; - ~
SLEEVE and sOSOM- BUTTOS Ny, &C., &c. s
The mos, favorable opportunity is offered TO per.
in want Of fine goods, such choice articles are
s'ldom offered at auction. Everything guaranteed
as represented. COOK Il LAUaHTON, ~.
Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-06


ECCENTRIC DIETETlCs.-There il 10 Detroit q
young man twenty.four years of age, .natiVe
Of Euglahd, who has never eaten particle OF
fresh meat 10 any form. He has never eaten
fish, potatoes, or any kind Of garden vegeta-
tles. When he attained the age OF twelve
years his parents made an effort to force him
to eat meat, fish, and vegetables, and failing
to do so at home, sent him to q boarding.
school. Here the authorities, under the adTs
vice OF physicians, used every effort to make
him conform to the diet Of the institution,
even going to the length of keeping him i'm.
prisoneJ for four days, during which be ALSO.
iutely refused to, eat the animal food placed
before him, and Only ate small guam
tlty OF bread and drank little water. His
patural repugnance to flesh. fish, and Vege.
tables has not sbeen abated one iota ny The
change of climate and associations. his diet
consists Of eggs, bread, pudding, pie. tea and
coffee and be is small eater. He has
healthy appearance, and is of average plump.
ness. There appears to be no unpleasant
consequences attending his persistence 10 bis
peculiar diet, except that his teeth are gener.
ally deayed. The writer questioned him
as TO bis repugnance to the several kinds OF
meat. and be answered that he regarded fesb,
vegetables, and fish with the same feelings OF
aversion that be felt toward dirt, 49,