davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The Toad and the wor,~-A Quiet Trial OF
skIll-Tho Toad woa.

The Toad and the wern-A Quiet Trial OF
skiii-Tho Toad woa.
AN anglo worm is smooth one way and
rough another. like beard OF wheat" said the
professor. and it's funny to see a toad handle
one. People generally don't know how smart
toad is. and maybe good many Will DO in
cined to doubt this littlo story about atoad
and an angle worm. but 1t is true. was dig
ging ur u tree ono day, a few years ago. and
two or three friends OF mine were watching
tho work. Pretty soon big toad came hop
ping gravely out OF the weeds near by. and
made his way toward the spot where ! was
digging, knowing that there would 6e a chance
to- get hold 81 worm now ,SSv and "a then nyor
] told them, to watch, that one, and !
SG%s ssSM them sna se
head Of smooth end irst. and tho ladicrols
tho biRSost Garth worm ever snw. It was
s S"s Si t tSs Ssk 's shs Ts rse nf
they had intelligence. This one was six inches
G Leaf sG YOU could Sc see ts9 fo scales TGa
amInel It critically until It had assured itsei!
and whirh its tai and then With ash and
flap OF his funny tongue. sent the, worm
head downward into his stomach. But the
worm was several inches longer than the
toad. and the latter dipped his laws together
and held tho worm. which writhSd and twisted
toad's neck The toad wnited patiently until
tho worm uncoilcd itself for another 9yration,
and then Culped q half nm inch or 40 more OF
It down his throat There were a good many
half inches In tho worm. and the process OF
gulping It down was not only slow. but tire
some to the toad's jaws so much 80. In fact.
that the toad could no longer hold the worm
tightly In the grip Of its jaws. and 1t began to
work its way out OF the toad's mouth. Tho
toad would swallow little Of the worm every
now and thcn. but the wriggling thing was
getting moro OF itself outside Of the toad than
the toad was getting down. and It would have
the worm would be all tho way out II 1t hadn't
been for the tond's superior wisdom.
=" had bonsted OF the toad being more than
a match for most any creeping. crawling or
hopping thing. md now ! began to. fear that
THIS ono was about to belle my words, when
saw with delight that he was equal to the
occasion. He cooked his head on one side as
the worm was wriGging and writhing. out OF
his mouth. and seemed to be tn hiking OF
what was the hest thing to do Then
no suddsn!y brought hts rshtt 10, foot up up
worm inside Of 1t. and held the worm firmly
there. so that It couldn't work its way out any
further. Then the toad made his gulps at his
leisure. absorbing u little more OF the worm
each time. and each time taking up a reef. SO
to speak. in his stomach with his clnw. until
he had swallowed the entire worm. when he
looked around with a positive smile on his
face. wink ed solemnly two or three times and
hoped away among tho weeds"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
Coin de Ia Acme rue ct de Ia 1ere Ave. Sud- Minneapolis.

qu'au 4 mars proclaim. A Ohica-
go, une des 6l6gantes de Ia Vile ct
la pr6sidente du Columbia Bicy-
Gle Club, a courageusement paY6
un pari electoral en- promenant
dams une brouette, sur le boule.
yard Drexel, un sieur Graham, PEI
l80 livres. LIE parcours dun de-.
mi mile a 6t6 exactement rempli;
q la suite de cette promenade, les
amies de Mile Poole lui ont offert
une reception.
C'est Ia lie cote comique des
elections; mais il y a aussi lie cote
tragique, par exemple lie suicide
dun sieur Tiats, directeur de la
-poste q Hope { Kansas. Ayant
d6ja des embarras fnanciers assez
s6rieux, Tiats a va dams la victoire
des d6mocrates la certitude de
perdre SO place, ct, dams un acces
de d6sespoir il s'est brnl6 la GER
velle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
LE MOVEMENT PERpETuEL.
IL sERAIT DECOUvERT.

Une nouvelle 6bourifante nous
arrive d'Orient, on d6couvert le
movement perp6tuel.
Ce movement cherche pendant
des si6cles, ce cauchemar des sa-
wants ct des inventueurs de tous
les ages, ce probleme jusqu'ici in-
solvable Went, paraft-il d'etre re-
solu enfn.
La lumi4re nous Went de Con-.
stantinople.
Voici oe qu'6crivent deux homo.
rabies industriels de Ia capital OF
tomane q nn journal de Paris:
"Horlogers de notre 6tat, nous ve-
mons d'inventer un mecanisme au-
tomoteur, dune force de 20 kilos,
qni fonctionne ind6fniment dams
quelque position que ce soft, sans
etre mn soft par p6lectricit6, soft
par un moteur quelconque suscep-
tibe de lui donner nne impulsion.
Cest le movement perpetuel
rest6 introuyable jusqu'a CO jour.
VOLTA qui va faira ouvrir de
,grands yeux = bien des cher
cheursl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01

stant supreme ou la mort nous
d6robe a la vie. Peut-on ayancer
quill y ait une existence mieuz
remplie que celle de Get etre su-
bllme, le pretre? All! marche le
front haut, homme, homme au-
guste, que t'lmportent les paroles
ct la folle de quelques etres inf6
rieurs, pourvu que tn ne devles
pas du chemin que Dieu ia trace!
Prize pour le genre human, prie,
pour tes semblables, prize pour tes
ennemis.
Cest ainsi que Sc passe la vie
de cette homme sublime, de CO he
ros divin, de ce ministre auguste
qu'on nomme le pretre.
RoDoLPHE BRUNEI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
Les paris Electoraux.


Tout le monde aux Etats Unis
paeie sur le r6sultat des elections
les hommes CONNIE les femmes,
les pauvres CONNIE les riches
Les uns parient de rargent, les
fautres un chapeau, une paire dc
gants, d'autres encore leur main
CONNIE Mile Lawrence, d'Evan.
ston (Ohio) qui, courtis6e depuie
longtemps par un sleur Rudolph
de la meme vile, lul await aussit0t
apres la convention de Chicago!
parl6 que M. Cleveland ne serait
pas 6lu, ct s'6tait ENGAGE q pepou-
ser 81 ellie perdait son pari. Ru-
dolph a pass6 la soir6e de mardi 3
Cincinnati, attendant avec anx16t6
Ie r6sultat des elections. Lorsque
la victoire de M. Cleveland q 6te
certaine, il est retourne q Evans
ton r6clamer le payement du parl.
Mile Lawrence s'est execut6e de
tres bonne grace ct le marriage
Went d'avoir lieu q Cincinnati.
De tous c6tes, du reste, on 81
gnale le r6glement de paris 6lecto.
raux plus on moins bizarres.
A Boston, un M. Webb, qui
await pari6 pour NJ. Harrison, 9
roul6 dams une brouette, sur un
parcours de deux miles ct demi,
un M. Morris feryent admlnistra
teur de M. Cleveland. a Ia chambre
de commerce de la meme Vile, IN
M. Lavall6e, ayant perdu son parl,
devra porter un chspeau de sole
dune forme 6trenge ct dune hau
teur dem6sur6e, d'apres les di-
mentions i,ldiquees Par le gagnant
un N. Brogan,
a Somer,ille, un indiuidu qnl
portait toute la barbe s'est falt
complement raser le vlsage ct le
dessus de la tete. A. Beaumont,
IN Republican, enrag9 await parl9
de porter un chapeau de paille
pendent tout l'hiYer 81 NJ. Harri-
son 6tait battu; des mercredi &c
I.par1eur malheureux s'est execute
Ieu se couvrant le chef de cette
coifure d'6t6.
On cite encore 4 Boston une
lleune file employ 6omme steno.
graphe dams IN bureau ct qui pese
LIS llyres; ellie afait ct pcrdu un
| pari imprudent qui la condamne
| d ne pas porter de corset jusq'e
fpentr6e de NJ. Cleveland dams L
,naison blanche, c'est. : dire jus
=
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
UN FARCEUR

LIE DR. Cirois, qui est un ennemi achar-
ne des remedies patent@s, voulut un jour
s'amuser aux depens dune de ses mala-
des qui Sc plaignait continued element de
mauvaise sante caus6e par le NAL de ma
trice, quill ne pouyait guerir, lui dit un 2
Jour d'essayer le .R6gulateur de Ia Sante
de la Femme" ct les Plasters du-Dr Lari-
Were. Ellie acheta trois bouteilles ct IN
plasters. Au bout de quatre semaines, la
malade ALA remercier son medecin du
bon conseil quill lui await donn9. Ellie
etait guerie ct pleine de sante ct le DR.
Cirois await perdu une de ses clientes. Il
ne recommande plus le Regulateur, sans
doute parce que ce merveilleux remede
guerit trop vite pour la satisfaction de
son porte-monaie. M6fez-vous des phar-
maciens ct des medecins qui vous diront
du NAL du .R6gulateur de Ia sante de Ia
Femme ct des Plasters" du DR. Lariyie-
Re. lis vous trompent pour faire plus de
profit vos d6pens. Pour toutes informa-
lions, ecrivez au proprie ietaire, DR. j. Lari-
Were, Manville, r. I.
Plasters 25c. Regulateur 81 90.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01

Au cour de dessiin.

Au cour de dessin.
lie professeur. Ce que vous
avez dessin6 Ia, mademoiselle,
.tient beaucoup plus de las yache
que du cheval.
L'6l6ve. -Mais, monsieur, e'eat
une vache.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
POUR R.IRE|;|.. 3.
Scene de M6nage:

Scene de M6nage:
-Ivrogne!
MOI?
Oui, toll
si c'est possiblel
II le demaude! Avant hier, tn
sst rentr6 hier, hier tu est rentr6
auJourd hui; ct aujourd'hui, 81 je
n'avais pas etc to relancer, tn se-
rails rentr6 demain.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-12-01
TnAHEMENT Du-
Dr., E. C. West ponr les Nerts ct ls CerVeau.

Remede sur pour lhysterie, phy pocon.
drie. les convultions, les attaques de nerts,
Ia neyralgie, les maux de tete, la Prostra,
tion neryeuse causfe par l'abus de Palcool
GU du tabac, la faiblesse, le molissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT 4 la misere ct q la mort, vieiilesse
prematur6e, impuissance pour Fun g
nour l'autre sexe, pertes involo ontaires 81
spermatorrhee, caus6e par Ia fatigue ou
les abus. Chaque boite content un molf
de traitement. $1.OO Ia bofte ou 6 boftes
pour $5, envoye franc de port au refu du
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
Warmed IN a Dream.

An instance in which dream was useful
in preventing an impending catastrophe is
recorded Of d daughter Of Mrs Ruther.
ford, 1T Ederton, the granddaughter q
Sir Walter Scott. This lady dreamed more
than once tha: her mother bad been muir
dered by a black servant. She wss so
much upset by tbIs1hat she returned home,
and 10 her great astOuishmeut. and not a
little 10 her dismay, she met on entering
the house the very black servant she had
met in her Cseam. lie had been engaged
in her absence. She prevailed upon gen.
tleman to watch in an adjoining room dur
ing the following night.
About O'Clock 10 the morning the gen.
tleman heard footsteps on the stairs, came
out and met the servant carrying a guam
tity Of Goals. Beng questioned AZ TO whore
be was going. he answered coDfusedly that
be was going % mend the mistress fire,
which az : O'Clock IN the morning ia the
middle Of SIMMER was evidently irnpos
sible- On further investigation strong
knife was found hidden IL the Goals Ttt
lady escaped. bat the G.aa zss Subsequent
IL hanged for murder. and Lslore BIS exc
cution he confessed that be intended e
have assasz mated MrA Ratheu1rl.-ks
view OF Reviews
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
WHO. WHAT IS HILL2

Who is this man Hill any way? He
who now walks and talks at such a
pompous pace and stalks unfeelingly
over the bloated carcass of Democracy S
sage-G. Cleveland.
Or rather, what is this monster, that,
| but little over ten years ago, was An
alderman from the Third ward of the
city of Elmira, who now sets aside the
constitution and holds two offices and
draws two salaries at once, steals the
! legislature, and finally chokes the pro-
tests of majority of the Democrats of
the country back down their Threats, and
forcibly usurps the throne!
Who, what is he?
He is Selfishness incarnate, is David
Bennett Hill Proof of this? Twenty
years ago he set cut to make name and
fortune. He made this ambition his
one thought, dream and desire; the end
of every action; the cause Of every effect.
David B. Hill made no friends but to
use them; he did no deed but to build
Ambitions structure higher. He has
even denied himself some of the natural
rights of every man, slave or freeman.
Everything, including affection and love
of home, has been sacrificed to the one
passion.
Although 40 years of age, he has no
wife, no children. His parents are dead
and his brethern scattered far. Ills
ambition is, severally, his brother, his
sister, his father, mother, wife and child.
Is it altogether right for man to be
such a slave to his ambition? Is not the
quality of success strained by such an
inordinate selfishness? Is not the man
who discards his functions as father and
husband a real enemy to his family and
lightweight to his race?
What of postenty if all men were
David Bennett Hills, who once cast the
aspersion that man was no good year
before and year after his marriage:
Is any man a true man until he Is
husband and IA father? Which is not the
kind of man Hill is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

What society wants is not a man who
can sit and look impressive. or even a man
who is famous and content with his fame,
but man who will just amUse it or keep
it gently 4iive in no sense of discomfort,
with small talk
From this point of view the silent man is
worst of all lie is in fact something less
than a nonentity. He is present and yet
he is not present The minus sign repre-
sents him. and not even his claim az a good
listener shall save him from contempt.
Confessedly it is bard upon him if he have
a constitutional timidity. But in that
case, depend upon it, nature has not been
50 renliss as TO send him into the world
unequipped with a variety Of elegant tastes
and aptiJudes, for the cultivation of which
he need not frequent society.
IL would matter but little, Of course, II
he were not likely to be positive obstacle
to the enjoyment of others. In the interest
of small talk, however, this aspect of the
case must be considered. 1t is not to be
endured that he shall greet the genial re-
mark, How do you do2" with mere nod
instead of a responsive inquiry, which,
with ordinary mortals would be the pre-
lude TO brief but refreshing bout of com
monplaces.
Even the systematic grumbler is not so
dangerous foe to our dear small talk as
this laconic or dumb person. Indeed, not
infreqUently he proves to be remarkably
entertaining For it must not be supposed
that because he grumbles he is an unhappy
or misanthropic person. By no means.
The real sufferers on this count are the
people who are too scrupulous Of what they
regard a. the feelings Of others to venture
10 utter any complaints. They suffer in
secret, and are truly very miserable some
times All the Year Round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

The divine declaration that "a prophet
is not without honor save in his own
country" seems 10 be as true today as it
was 1860 years ago. For instance. the
ST Joe Gazette ventures this skeptical
alMsion 10 one Of Its noted fellow-citi-
zenS: "'Hold your cotton Is the advice
of Weather Prophet Poster to the plant
ers. Prophet Foster thinks the cotton
crop OF 1892 viii be short. The planter
who knows what's good for himself will
copper this forecast and sell ms cotton
at the first opportunity. The signs on
the goosebone indicate that the cotton
crop this year will be enormous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
Labor-Saving Bank Notes.

The banks at Battle Creek, Mich, have
discovered fve-dollar notes of the Me-
chanics' National bank of Providence in
circulation with the names of the officers
stamped on them instead of being writ
ten, in violation of the law. The cashier
of the Mechanics bank says that the
notes of his bank in circulation are gen
uine, and that it is impossible TO call
them in because they are SO widely scat
tered. He says that in response to the
request of the comptroller of the curren-
CIV an attempt was made to call them in.
He also insists that the notes of many of
the national banks in the country are
signed with stamps, and that the sigma
ture is seldom considered in detecting
cocnterfeitS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

The attorney general of the state of
Missouri has taken steps to have the state
supreme court enjoin the Kansas City
board of trade from inspecting wheat
contrary to and in defiance to the state
inspection law. The attorney general is
right. The Missouri inspection law was
enacted by the Missouri legislature for
the exclusive benefit and protection Of
Missouri farmers and Missouri wheat,
and it is the duty of the state officials 10
see that it is observed Of course it dis
eliminates against Kansas wheat-that
was the object of its enactment-but the
enforcement Of the law will greatly bene-
fit Kansas by stimulating the state to in
dependent action in caring for the inter
est of its citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
as GOD DEAD?"

The American Citizen, of Kansas City,
Kan, whose editor, c, II. J. Taylor, is a
colored man, appears in a three-column
editorial this week headed els God
Dead?". It Is a wonderfully vigorous
protest against the indiscriminate lynch
ings md torturings of colored men in the
south. Taylor is a Democrat and his
paper stands for tariff reform, but he
pours hot shot into the southern ele-
ment which controls the Democratic
party. Among other things, he says:
''Talk about Christianity, it is not
worth mentioning if it will not stop such
Internal doings. Where are the bishops
Of the Southern Methodist churches who
claim to fear God and preach righteous
ness? Why is it that you do not lock up
your bells and muzzle your devils! To
be the governor of southern state and
allow such crimes to be perpetrated with
out taking steps to prevent their repeti
ton is to forever wear a badge of dis
grace
81 am Democrat and l glory in it, but
| am unwilling to allow every unclean
breaker in the south to disguise HIM
self as such. If l thought Democracy
for one minute sanctioned such unlawful
acts would die before even my mangiest
dog should be called a Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

A late review of the subject of Abraham
Lincoln's faith shows conciusively by
quotation from his own utterances, and by
the testimony of those who knew him best
that he was a non believer in Christianity
and in a personal God. This will be
matter of regret to many admirers of the
character of Lincoln, but it is an interest
ing historical fact.-Fort Worth Gazette.
1t is too late to attempt to asperse the
the character and good name of the first
martyr president by misquoting or
classifying history. No man ever &C.
cuped the exalted station of ruler of a
great nation who expressed more pro-
found, implicit faith and trust in the
over-ruling power and guidance of
Jehovah in the affairs of nations as of
individuals, than Abraham Lincoln man
ifested and expressed on all occasions.
On this line the admirers of Mr.. Lincoln
have nothing to regret on his account.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
For the Eagle.
"oUILTINs"
me folks as lives in town /,

Some folks as lives in town,
Air high-falutin', sort o. proud.
An don't much like Us country crowd
Alters ruther lookin' down
On US. They go TO theaters,
An all the shows that come erlong
Their way; don't think it very wrong
To dance-leastwise be spectators
Where the dance is goin' on.
An some o. them's churchmembers, too!
count that wrong.-I was teached so
BY my ole daddy. dead an gone.
They's inherent amHsements, though,
Nhar we country people can find
n sort o. fun, which TO my mind,
S good enough fer any one TO co.
Ones ole fashioned quiltin's.
mind fust quiltin' was at
A sort o. double-geared affair.
Chopin an quiltin' both was thar;
An gals so thick you couldn't say scat"
The gals all eat afore we come
From whar we was chopin wood.
They's lost o. grub an it WAS good;
An we soon got away with some!
Arter supper was clared away,
We a-jouned to the sittin' room,
An sech a time we hadi I-vum,
Theaters amt nowhar, | say,
Nor shows, nor nothin' o. that sort,
Town folks has got. o gim-mun-ee!
never thought I'd live to see
The mex day mornin', as l ort,-
o my, like quiltin's.
We played all sorts o games an things
That night, sech as ''Blind-man's bluff"
Drop the hankcher.' - ''Takin' snuff,
An we all got around in rings
a holdin' hands, and then we sung
About king Cole" The fun O. this,
We fellers bound TO git a kiss,
No matter how the balance hung.
Then we played at HINT the slipper
'Tellin' forchunes," an Pot o. mush;"
Sung 'All around the rosy-bush"
Then we got a-holt the dipper
To show 'em STARS in a coat-sleeve,"
Its gittin' late, an time TO go,
An every gal has got her beau
An wraps on, an ready TO leave
Oh! jes' love quiltinl
JOHN W. BEEBE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

A circular has been sent out to the re-
lgious press of this country from Staun-
ton, Va, signed Kadesh-Barnea which
proposes a scheme by which $40, 900, 600
can be brought into the treasury of the
missionary societies of this country with
in ten years. The scheme, as outlined in
the circular, is that 1900, 600 Christians
should each sign pledge to give the
sum of 81 every month for ten years to
the foreign mission board of his own
church. 1t is argued that the church is
the kadesh-Barnea of foreign missions.
The scheme has been heartily endorsed
by some of the religious papers, while
,rith others it has not been received with
very high favor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24

The New York Democracy, that is the
Hill contingent, are entitled to vote of
thanks from the Republican party for
the material aid furnished the latter in
the pending national campaign. Next
to having a good safe majority, nothing
affords party such assurance of sue
cess as the fact of divided opposition.
The Albany incident seems to have
made the rent in New York complete
and enduring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
Treatrn emit OF the Insane

Mr.. W L. Fish. superintendent Of the
Home for the Feeble Minded, at Lincoln,
Ills, was at the Grand Pacific and talked
of his institution and the encouraging
progress Of the work OF taking care Of the
states charges
"The prevailing idea is that the feeble
minded are a mere refuse heap Of human
ity and are 10 better than hopeless idiots
That theory = not entertained az Lincoln
We have graduated as q Ugh as . per cent
homes for them.
You remember that Dr. DHgdale. o.
New York. once made a tour Of al tne PMS
ons. jails. etc, Of that state and found a
grea: many people bearing tie same fam
ily name, whose ancestry &c traced bark
through six generations 10 a couple q -
caliar natures Tue fosefsth her was a LAZY.
stiftless fellow, inclined 10 be a criminal.
aud the mot her was an imbecile- Under
the caption Of tie HlstoTy q the Jukes,'
toe learned doctor figures that the state %
New York paid cut s. ~. 90 for the care
o. the descendants q this couple. So Il
Illinois did 10 more than 20 properly prC~
tect the Co girls uOgE ~ Lincoln tie ez-
penSe would be bus 81 infinite particle
compared with the good accomplished
We are pow payiug considerable atten
ton q the industrial edncat3oa q the il
mates. and j. has beos f0uud 20 b. voa
derful factor In tie Curriculum The pios
CT 900 acres Is well cultivated. and We raise
al q the Vegetables, etc. Necessary for the
hone Only three SHARED men are en-
ployezl fhe b0v> aas Ezez dong al q he
farm Wlrls --i shfcr1a NesxS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-24
v.Ius Of sterilIz.a MIR.

One fourth Of all the deaths IN tie United
States are q children aasler ore year q
age. and nearly one balT-ln rouad nun
hers 80 1ss3-are q cblidrea under Gye
In cities tAEs pFogozt .aa rises oGzTsaZ lie
warmer part % the year ustli ctr bali u
al the deaths are % babies su8er twelve
months Cd TIE majority . tEese chil
drep die Of germ d'ssases introduced into
the system IA the gucD9<ssl Xix s1d 20
ter which constitute the ac.s Diet - 81
faats and he pyise.2ai food = 81! younx
ChEIdrp~ TIE ietet.saa} Z diseases COUNTED