davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

To-day I've got woise head and oe
friends is all slumped. Dey're all
chumps! But I'm de biggest.
Dead!-dat's what I am-de chip wuz
knocked OF me shoulder by chippy.
A schoolboy took de champeen's belt
frum me wild belt in de neck an I'm
done up. See?
never met no real aristocraey till
Yesterday, when met two dukes. Dey
wuz Corbetts, an dey made me tired
Dey wuz too much stuck up-too stiff.
When q mans up he's up, an he's
cocky, too, but when he's down where
is hep OATS where I am-down- Yis-
terday didn't bleeve in protection-to-
day votes for IL See?
Licked. Swiped. Done upi An by
a pompydore dood kid. Eully gee.
WuI 1 made for dis? Muscle? Vets
de use of muscle? ct didn't do ne no
good Muscle in de minds de stuff.
OATS where CHIMNEY got de bulge on
me-he had gray matter in is intelleck
an I was dotty on de top. See?
l amt kickin' bout Corbett-he's .
dead game duc,1-dat's wot done me
duck. ct wuz duck. duck. duck t'roc
de hull scrap wild him, an wen tried 10
knock de stuffun out o de duck. de duck
ducked. See?
ct wuz jus. like dis wit Chimmy-he
seen wot he had to do, an e done it
Dat st" wuz me.
Iwuz too good. OATS IT, Wot's de
use Of bein' good9 wot goods trainin'2
faint no good. Efrd a had good big
dog" on-a reg Ter tree DAYS. ate-warG
jag. weuldn.. . had dis slit IN me nose
an me mug wouldn't be all mashed on.
o shape for de jays TO guy.
/ knewed / git it some day, but
didn't think Corbett would be me Wa
terioo. He wuz. dough, an now know
how dat French mug, Napoleon, felt
wen dey chucked i'm in de soup. lie
WIZ just like me-he made one fuke
and before ne wipe of de sweat de
hull dam woild wuz agin i'm See?
Cts de same wit all big msn-dey're
al big chumps. Look az Grover an Ben
-one OF ems go'n' 10 GIT 1t IN de neck
dead sure-den where'li be b-? His
friends 'uli do de sneak act an he'll SET
down souew here On wot 5 left of i'm.
an ike Napoleon AN use he'll say:
who am ] an where sm att See.
IT wa. de twenf.-siTss round wos
done me- Youxn Is layln Cor you, big
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
CHURCH NOTES.

THE benevolent contributions and leg
acies Of the Congregational churches of
Massachusetts, last year were 81 ore. es7.
Rev. McALL, founder Of the e~angel-
ical mi ssions in France which bear his
name, has received from the French re-
public the decoration of the Legion OF
Honor for his twenty years efforts for
the evangelization OF the masses il
France"
TEE number Of French pilgrims to
the vatican last year was only 1000,
while in the first year OF the present
pontifcate there were no fewer than
$4,000. This great decrease has taken
place In spite OF greater facilities of
travel and greater hospitalities At the
vatican.
The late Deacon Charles Cage, Of
Bedford. n. H, bequeathed s.oo 70 the
Society Of Foreign Missions, 500 TO the
New Hampshire Home Missionary So
ciety aid Sgoo 70, .aas American Bible
society The American Board Of For
ei1n Missions In TIA rnaaAnArY ieRaAnA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
WHO LIKES FioURE9q

UNCLE SAN has 6, 955, ei2 dwellingA
New YORK makes 5000 watches .
week.
MAINE has wild land worth oso, 900.
600 at low estimate.
THERE are four hundred head Of bison
ut the Yellowstone park in Wyoming.
ARAFT containing 81 900 logs has been
brought to Saginaw from the Georgian
bay country.
SOME ingenious individual has deter
mined, by some calculation best known
to himself, that every two days fog
puts $4,000 people on a bed of sickness
in London.
ACCORDING to the last census returns
England possesses no fewer than "a, 900
coachmen and grooms, 5e.250 male in
door servants and 1880. 600 female in
door servants
THE annual report Of the state aims
house at Tewksbury, Mass, for 1891
shows that there were 2, s15 persons sd-
m!tted, Of whom only 871 wero born In
Massachusetts,, while l ,o24 were born in
Ireland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

Gene, Be- your happy se';. you iit:'e rcsyN
You cannot hide your honest country E.rtA
Nor seem city 0srnin for tAy.
TIE hard stoze pavement ~ nof Yielding soA.
And your uncertain shutting gait tells .aies
OF rszhles over pasture feds That coat
Shows les Of tzfsor's art tSas mothers eAFo-
Ssous hornespun literally eci, -ith room
For healthy growth. aad hsrc-ssvs, kxcfss1
se@rzs
Tszs wo1le ccey the hotties. seasssss sooss
To tame them 20 yorr form Taaee szc -ogrne1
chscks.
Those sturdy srras- tsose eve9-wcnAe-fns s1ea.
Ard ssoGtes;. strEczesl szrex: proof Of AZ.
Those rossh-cSt .ocxs. sa4s WAGE . dream Of
sEsars.
@. tears. REBELLION sn1 pro,esrtsg hovsA
Proclaim Tez -Esssc ever s1cA
That usce. sEii wia1ov q sysoe2rc sveso
krox
Ezs ~oa y0sr hear, Cone. tern yszr eessess
css.
ans wsta so1z toa-s~e pesnsss sry . .esSs
TO dream ard tax g III ys.a eozsg ss-..r.
Heed nssseer SIZES nor ScsTs. Dgs nzsce %
r-ss
Ard rzzry wealthy es-sxe-x .esTs.zyu
WEI carr yoz -oEr snrT.. sas1 terxE.
-P. xsArths-, y yos1sss CsayaaAaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
AN ARTISTIC LITTER.

The auction Of the Borghese art
treasures at Rome realized only l.Soo.-
900 francs, = mere fraction of the real
value of the articles sold.
Miss ELrzAsErH NEY, OF Hampstead,
Tex, descendant Of Marshal Ney. OF
France. viii execute in marble the
statues of a number of Texas heroes for
exhibition at the worlds fair
oEB aI.ES Ms, SsUSIsg., SEA 81 4as 2rcs {
painter, has purchased the residence Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
THE SCALES o. Jusnca

FoR the rnzrder of city trssAai o
ESD has been scs,eae~s a. CorYus
Christi. Tex. 70 nIEety-riEs years tn
prssonzsnt
A woEAs has ben ssn seoe~6 h Psrfs
20 penal servs.s6s for lie for tisiiax
her husband By Porr.zg ksTa~~ns ca
h.s clothing and igni;irg H.
A PrrrsxrssH trs,sos eerstss sAas ~
b legal far any Aozs~se,6v. froa Ia
c~n pr-zns>>.s 20 throw water sr-ca al
erRsnrrintss Who refuses 70 ssvse o.
A cox1osTfoxfsT. ~ az exhibition IA
Haitsax. y 8. twisted himself ssso .
lsdicrens sAxf>. ard sid. ass 10 a
initiates ef a. Ailstsn kus3 be.sbzs-
TIE sssdi~no~ ylsF,gsst. hs=f tie hsssl
proprietor eo1idnf s~@ Ia ska Bs
keEas SSH ssx Gre tssssAsa asss<sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
IN MANY CLINICS.

TIE giraffe viii soon die out In Africa
TIE new British coinage viii bear
the queens head without the crown.
THE production of barley in Victoria
has decreased from l. 50O, 600 bushels In
1890 to 750, geo bushels in 1892.
AT the head Of the Gulf Of Bothnia
there Is a mountain on the summit Of
which the sun shines perpetually dur
ing the five days Of June 10. 20. FL, %
and %.
THE largest tarpon ever captured was
caught by 500 Newman in tho bay OF
Naples, Fla. 1t is seven feet long and
weighs one hundred and sixty-nine
pounds.
FoB the first time in the history Of
Mexico the bonds of that country to
the amount of $500. 600 have been placed
at par with English and French
capitalists.
INDIAN newspapers tell Of . school
teacher in Lackharabad who was at
tackled by lion and kept the animal
at bay with common broom until as
sistance arrived.
A SHORT time ago tho Moorish Kaids
gave the sultan of Morocco and his son
a present Of two hundred male and fe-
male slaves to celebrate the event Of
the marriage Of the heir to the Moor
ish throne.
THERE is, perhaps, no moro curious
place on the Pacific seaboard than
Iquique, which was bombarded by tho
Chiliah fleet last year. 1t stands In q
region where rain has never been
known to fall.
A DISEASE peculiar 70 japan Is known
rs kaka, which Is thought to DO the re-
suit Of a rice diet. The desease IL .
slow degeneration of tho nervous sys-
tenn and steadily increasing weakness
Of the patient.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
ALL SORTS or spoaT.

The credited record tine for 100 -srsss
il 49, secen5s, made By Hxrry ~
Johnson q professional. and J,hn
Owen. .sr.. az amateur. George Sew
ard. zn American WA xrczsfess .ssvs
sese itsA 2 sssoaaxia Er-lsnd years
aga. eG: tss performances - rss cred
I'D 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

Trotsina men can truly ssy that ies4
has been . mares year. Up 10 tae. drxs
Of this year there were Only fsy trst~
ters in the 2.i5 list. Of which .hhtexu
were mares. The trotting s-sson 10 NOS
over by far yet, and ten r,ar~s ha~x
gone into this exclusive h. ESr1SA
Wilkes. nine yesrs Old. and ~ith 47sA an
her record. 10 the queen Of tlen- Ia
In 1891 she could beast q nothing s<s-@
ter than 2:isk- Ev.ogxiin~. z;is. al.o-
sawed her mark down from 3fs ~ \
three-yeAr-oid last seaeon- ISsf<n-
gale. eight. 2;lsH. had . MARX q. zS,7I
las. year. Another Eigstsag.ss ~.
AaznbYTno King. dam hinneg-a Nssd.
claims 2-lsj1 as her record for Trial
year. Nuta wiikss. zsI<5l. hse r-<,neess
her time several e~conds skree 1871. fr--
slant, AJAX. has Lowered his Zen s<s-
ends; HElcA jumped ia with z,fs..
Kentucky Union cid the sane al B<iss.
Vara came from 2-22 - z.s5. VIA =
Ios Of other. ready 20 tSn "a a, any
race. and th. peerless Nancy. 2-ess..
1872 can easily claim tile - :ase graf
est mares year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
rrons Of tn. Olympic Club.

The total receipts for the three fights
are now estimated at sl75,eoo OF which
amount sl05. 900 was taken in on the
Sullivan-Corbett fight Deducting the
$40, in purses and about the same
amount for general expenses. and the
club is at least s75. zoe ahead 1t has
been suggested that the club make
liberal donations to the food sufferers
and also contribute to the fund for
cleaning the city and guarding against
. viAitAtion of cholera.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
-
Tight Between Light-weighes.

Edward Bennett, Canada's light
weight champion pugilist, and. James
Dogerty, champion Of Pennsylvania,
fought to finish near Hammond. Ind,
few Gays ago. Dogerty was knocked
cut IN the third round. being badly pun
ished- Bannets chailesses any light
weight pugilist in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19


A subcommittee hss been formed IN
New York TO arrange for inserp~asensl
chess and checker tournsmcnA. in oon-
necticn with the worlds tar In Chicago.
The priz-s of tho international chess
tournaHert will consist Of q. see, 81 eco.
300, $3.50, $500 and soc. A minor tour
nament with three prizes Of s5oo. sso0
and eco. as we'll as problem and
problem solution tournament. wiltalso
be arranged.
Records were troleeA 1t the sszues OF
the Metropolitan aasscfntion in New
York ss follows: On~mile -E<-
ass is, old record, Ga Is: i2e1.rs
hurdle. IS seconds, old REGARD, 10 Is
seconds; c2c-yard hurdle. 20 Is seroadAs
old record. - s-s seconds; 5mils run
1910 %e, old record. 2s:ss; running htxfs
Jump. 81 feet, cid record. Q feet: rrn-
ming broad Jump. 81 feea sx inehssA OLD
record, FL feet 81 incheA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

TUFF! OATS
what I am. A
G re a t, ig,
knocked out
stuff. Yister-
day I had de
hull woild by
de neck. Iwuz
de champeen.
! had de belt.
Dey wuzn't no
man wat could
do me. See?
Yesterday 1
had de bi &
head an q mil
lion friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Manager Richardson has exclusive
control of the Washington club.
Caruthers will be given full charge Of
the st. Louis club next season.
Birmingham looks like winner in
the Southern leagues second season.
Ned Hanlon has sold his block of
stock in the Pittsburgh club for g., 900.
mississippi Misfits" is the latest
name for Won der Ahe's aggregation Of
ball players.
The Washingtons have had ten and
the Cincinnati nine pitchers on the pay
roll this year.
There has been less base running this
year than ever before, owing to lighter
batting and better work of the catch
-ers.
President Byrnc of the Brooklyn club
IS tho most disappointed man in the
baseball business. He fully believed his
team would win the championship of
the second season.
Knowles. the new third baseman of
the New York club, is putting up a
good game of ball He played with the
Aleghenys away back in "a and was
once with the Brooklyn club.
George Mealin. formerly . Chicago
pitcher, who has been playing with the
Rochester club this season, has been
fined $ie0 and laid off indefinitely for
careless work in the box.
Chris Won der Abe has purchased tho
release of Mccormick, the clever third
baseman of the Auburn Gazsttes He
is the star fielder of the New England
league, and viii be able to hold his own
league in company.
Manager Powers says how'll keep on
reorganizing the New York club
through the winter, and when the next
season opens he will have team built
on tho lines of the Cleveland, contain
ing no stars, but only hard, earnest
team workers
1t is estimated that President Won
der Ahe's losses in baseball this season
viii easily reach $4,000. Though his
team averages comparatively cheap its
losing position in the race has Disguised
tho public, and the crowds have been
accordingly small
Jim O'Rourke claims that his release
Is third baseman of the New York club
was due to jealousy and spite on the
part OF Manager Powers, growing out
OF the fact that O'Rourke had been ap-
preached by Directors Talcott and
SpaldiEg relative TO taking the man
Hgement OF the team
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
The Springfield Bicycle Meet.

On September Is, Taylor lowered the
worlds mile record in competition to
Sis a-5, and put the three-quarter mile
competitive record down to I:41 AS.
On the 10th H. c. Tyler lowered the
mile record from a standing start to
eos <-5. The Murphy brothers aud
Banker rode half on triplet in Lei,
and Herman and Fuller made mile on
q tandem in 2:1Y4-5 Zimmerman won
the worlds mile record race, with its
o., oeo prize, in 1921 SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19
w. C.. WILLIAMS.

110 East Douglas Ave, Wichita Kans.
Wholesale and Retail Gun Dealer.
Sporting Powder In lots Of four Kegs
a. = per Keg. 4. o. g.. Wich,tx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-19

See Kerr Intsrprets His Feelhgs h he
New York Herald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
PRINCIPLE OF THE AER0PLANg.
velocity on Large Flat Surface the Secrs
of the FLYING Machine,

Velocity on Large Flat Surface the Secret
of the Flying Machine.
North American Review.J
II, then, great weight should press for
only an instant against small resistance
as that of the air-it would for that instant
be sustained. Hence it is only necessary
for the weight to move fast enough hori-
zontally to rest for only an instant upon any
given mass of air, in order to be sustained.
As it moves from mass to mass it would not
have time to fall through any one of them
The principle is strikingly illustrated by
Mr.. Lang, of the Smithsonian Institution,
by comparing such mass to a skater NOV
ing rapidly ever thin ice. The briefest
pause or diminution in his speed, and his
support wonld instantly yield; but it is only
necessary for him to move fast enough to
glide over film as thin as tissue paper.
Here, then, is the problem of aerial nav
igation theoretically solved. Given, a mass
of any size and weight, spread lateraliy so
as to rest upon sufficiently large mass of
air, AID moving with sufficient speed nori-
zontally, and your flying machine, so long
dreamed of, and so ardentIy sought, is
achieved! Such is, or is to be, Prof. Lang's
Aeroplane, the realization of the magic car--
pet of the Arabian Nights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

fants-that ''they should be kept in per-
petual motion and live as if they were ell
ways tossing at sea-"
And why? Because Che opined) fear is
tine emotion to be subdued-"a fear caused
by something that has gone wrong within,
and the remedy for "an internal agitation is
to counteract it by an external one"
Which, practically interpreted, means: if
poor baby is afraid that he will not be al
lowed to look at the pretty candle light, or
Is worried by pain or a pin-trot him in
cessantly and vigorously up and down,
churning his little digestive apparatus into
disorder; rock him until the head, bobbing
helplessiy, becomes dizzy and dazed in a
mild form of congestion; and in sheer de-
spair, unable to express his feelings, the
'fagitated" baby takes refuge in an un-
healthy sleep.
do believe that large proportion OF the
diseases of the brain in young children is
caused bv the nervous, foolish, cruel prac-
tice of keeping in perpetual motion the del
icate and susceptible little bodies and
heads.
That I NAV further support myself in
the position I have taken against the great
Plato, will instance the case of woman
who had been brought into the state of insom-
mia by means of continual spinal headache
which confused her mental powers. A new
physician having been called he observed
her during the first week of his attendance.
One day he said abruptly: MADAM, you
need no medicines Simply abandon your
rocking chair!'
She had the habit common to American
women-that Of always sitting in rock
ing chair, rocking necessarily, though
gently, whenever she sat down. Banishlng
the rocking chair she recovered from both
slee plessness and headache.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03

velvet. The coat of velvet reaches below
the knee, and has loose fronts open over a
long vest Of the novelty with the stripes
horizontal. The coat is bordered with an
applique of black and gray passementerie
The coat sleeve has flaring Louis Quinze
cuff of the novelty bordered with passemen-
terie
This handsome novelty cloth comes in
several colors, is 48 inches wide, and S6 a
yard. Worth is using it in small duanti-
ties with plain fabrics for panels, vests and
other details. Mrs. Judge Hilton is wear
ing a gown of it with blue ground, made
up with black velvet.
A Russian Blouse Coat
A wrinkled crepon of greenish gray has a
Russian blouse coat Of velvet of the same
color, falling apart in front over simu-
lated inside blouse of the crepon, itself
faced round with velvet There is velvet
belt with silver or steel buckle. The vel
vet sleeves turn back just below the elbow,
fange like, over long sleeve of crepon
faced with velvet The hat is gray straw
sailor, trimmed with an alsatian bow of
gray grenadine ribbon and English violets.
Light tinted ladies' cloths are very fash
ionable. Old rose, dull-toned heliotrope,
reds, grays, creams and white are all worn.
A cream cloth princesse,S ,Smade with a figaro
jacket and passementerie trimmings of
brown, has a brown velvet shoulder cape.
The cape is gathered full round the neck,
reaches the bottom of the waist, and Is
slashed up the back to the turnover color.
It is tied in front with long ribbons.
Such things and others fashion has de-
vised for Easter. Some OF them are rich
and expensive, and it is we'll to remember
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
LEGEND OF THE DEVILS BRIDGE
How His Satanic Majesty Constructed ar
Arch in Switzerland.

How His Satanic Majesty Constructed ar
Arch in Switzerland.
The DEVILS bridge in Switzerland is 9
wonderful single arch thrown over the
Reuss, and it is said the torrent carried
away all the bridges which could be con-
structed over its bed. One day the people
came and told the bailiff of the canton of
Uri that the newest and the best bridge
ever built had been carried away the night
before. To describe the bailiff's fury would
be impossible. 'None but the devil" said
he, 'can ever accomplish this work."
Upon these words the baliff's servant
appeared with convulsed features. announc-
ing in a trembling voice, ellis Satanic
Majesty" The devil entered with low
bow. He was dressed like a Swiss peasant,
and his long tail hung below his trousers
behind. He seated himself at ease in an
armchair. and resting his cloven feet on the
glowing brands in the fireplace: 'You
called me, believer"
"No-yes," replied the bailif.
"For the construction of bridge?" con-
tinued the devil.
'The service you speak of would be of
inestimable value to Us.
For nothing you get nothing, says the
proverb," continued satan.
"We expended ten ounces of gold for the
last bridge, and would willingly pay you
double that sum for the bridge you would
engage to build for u.s.
"Bah! If you have nothing but money to
offer me, you may keep it. I have all the
money care for" And picking up a glow
put it into the bailiff's money bag, when,
for a marvel, the coal became an ingot of
gold as cold as morsel of ice
'sVery well, then; what will you have?"
"Here, read and sign this paper; that is
what wish, and drawing paper from his
pocket the devil laid it before the bailiff
The latter read as follows: ''Satan shall
have for his own the first soul which shall
pass over the bridge, which he, Satan, en-
cages to build in single night"
The bailif, after q moments reflection,
wrote his name below the agreement; the
devil did the same, put the paper into his
pocket, and disappeared, leaving a strong
odor of sulphur behind him.
The next day a superb bridge spanned the
Reuss, and the builder sat on stone in the
road, waiting for his promised reward.
Suddenly in the distance he saw the bailiff
comming, carrying sack on his back.
"How is thisl' cried the devil; are you
coming to cross the bridge first, my dear
friend-to sacrifice yourself for your COM
patriots?"
mot precisely" replied the other in a
hooking tone. Then he STOPPED and let
down his sack at the end of the bridge,
united the cord that bound 1t, and let out of
it great black cat, which crossed the bridge
with rapid bounds.
thought you would trick me, but it will do
you no good" and taking up an immense
mass of rock, he was about to annihilate his
work, when procession of priests appeared
with the cross borne before them and ban
ners flying, to bless the bridge. At this
sight Satan quickly dropped the rock and
bowling in disappointment
and rage.
When the bailiff put his hand into his
money bag for the ingot of gold, he burned
his fingers on red-hot coal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-03
DANGER IN MEAT DIET.

Lime Water or the AIkalines Should Be
Used With the Flesh Pots.
The evils Of a meat diet are being ap-
preciated by many high ivers in cities, and
these are being counteracted partly by the
wealthy in adding more fruits and vege-
tables to their tables during the winter.
The cheapness of meat, and peculiar crav-
ing which the system seems to have for
meat have gradually made it common for
city people to live almost entirely off meat
in the winter months Meat is eaten three
times day in quantities, and the excessive
use of such diet is that rheumatic and
gout temperaments are acquired. These
temperaments are on the increase, and they
are largely due to the excessive use of
meat.
Lime water counteracts the evils of this
diet to large extent. Alkaline waters of
all kinds have a tendency to act as dilu-
tent, and hence are beneficial to persons
addicted to heavy meat die. Lime water
has tendency to make children grow, and
in countries where the drinking water is
heavily impregnated with it, the men are
apt to be tall. 1t is now used very extern
sively in the milk for children, but it
should not be restricted to children, for in
this meat-eating generation men need it too
For perfect sanitary diet, alkaline water
is needed for every person who eats heavily
OF meat, and this means nearly everybody
excepting the vegetarians.