davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-14

while the latter was Minis er OF Finance, and
from 81 until 1883 SenOr Wollheim was in
thr service of the Department OF Finance.
In The latter year he entered the Foreign
ONCE and was made the chief of the Consular
Dlvision-a division that had not existed be-
fore-and three years later he was appointed
chief of the first political division.
Two years ago President DiaZ made him
Secretary of Legation for japan, aud when
Senor G. Nj. RascOn, the Mexican Minister to
that country. died here. in the Palace Hotel,
last February, Senor Ollbeim became Charge
d 'Affaires aud Consul-General.
1.-The Japanese people are very smart" said
Senior Wollheim, when asked if Japan really
desired protector te over the Hawaiian
Islands, "aDd will not do anything without first
carefully considering IL. Count Ito, the Prime
Minister. Is very able man aud has good
friend and counsellor In Count InoUye, the
Minister of the Interior, without consulting
whom he never takes any step.
mo, the JapaDese Government never had
Islands Size simply sent her men-of-war TO
Honolulu 10 pro ecI the lives, righ and inter
ests of her subjects there. the same as any
9th nation would. There never has been any
negotiation looking toward any Japanese pro-
tectorate at all, for Japan is very careful 10
keep out OF International complications"
Speaking of other matters SenOr WOlheim
said: 1.-The japanese Government Is rather
anxious 10 open up the interior of The country
TO foreign nations, but the opposition is very
strong and will moi allow any revision OF the
treaties. In financial matters | can say that
Jaran will never give up the silver standai d.
Silver is the established medium of exchange
there and Will remain So"
The morning call., 1893-12-14

port the State Sportsmen's Protective Associa.
tion In Its aims relative TO the protection and
propagation OF fish and game.
1he gentlemen who have organized for this
purpose are: Lloyd Eaton, president; G. j.
Detz, vice-presldent; James Markland, second
vice-president; w. Robertson, secretary;
Adolph Lorsbach treasurer. Directors
homas Irvine, L. J. thinner. j. II. Sammi
K. ). Boyer E. Booth, r. }. Van Norden and
&. Woodman
The committee on bylaws and rules is Dietz,
irvine and Booth.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the organ
1Zation to visit the Teal Club on lis inaugural
shoot, which will take ilace on the st OF Janu-
afy, when Ii Is hoped hat good shooting VIII be
nad One OF the club rules is that any member
VINO shoots more than thirteen birds 10 days
cunning will be fined S13 1t does not believe
In the customary style as carried out by some
or the clubs who have leased preserves OF hav-
ing big bags of birds numbering over one hun
dred TO their credit. The new club Is strongly
In favor OF giving the birds an opportunity TO
prOnaGate
The morning call., 1893-12-14
A CHORAL MASS.
On the Feast of the Lady
of Guadalupe.
The Beautiful Music Was Fully Ap-
preciated by the Large Congre-
gation-An Eloquent Sermon.

The feast OF Our Lady OF Guadalupe was
celebrated at the Spanish church Tuesday by
grand choral mass. The report that the music
Was to be of an excellence rarely beard In our
city churches had gone abroad, and In conse-
quence the building was denselv crowded, not
only with the regular worshipers, but with
strangers many Of whom did not understand a
word OF the Spanish language.
Even those 10 whom the sermon was In an
unknown tongue, and who were forced to stand
throughout the service, acknowledged, how
ever. that the beauty Of the mass more than
compensated for their discomfort.
All the music rendered was OF a brilliant and
effective character, and In interpreting 1t the
EFFORTS OF the organ and a weldrIlled choir of
sixteen voices were greatly enhanced bv num-
Der OF sfriDged instruments. With fhe excep-
tion OF some OF the soloists. he singers were
amateur talent. but 1t was evident from
their precision and good phraslng that they
had studied The concerted music consceptiously
ABOVE all, the intOuation of voices and instrIl-
ments alike was beyond reproach. an essential
to good choral work, which, in some cholrs un-
fortunately Is more hOnored In the breach than
In the Observance.
The kyrie, Gloria and Credo were by Rossi
Inc nold and familiar, but ever beautiful mu.
SIC oi the Sancius and Agnus Del from Mo-
larts nrst mass were rendered in manner
that gave real pleasure to the hearers.
Inc ave Maria composed by S. Arrilaga. the
proved 10 be brilliant and effective compost
tlon- III was written for soprano alto and full
chorus Miss Alvina Heuer sang her SOLO pref
lily, ana Miss q. Sutton. the alto also per-
formed the music allotted TO her satisfactorily.
Glorzas Neni Creator was well rendered by
r. Loalza. Tie barytone quality of this sing.
ers voice made II satisfactory that he sang ihe
music IN Key which made Il pleasant 10 listen
10 every note The other singers were: sopranos
mrs .. Camarlna, Mis- A. Acosta, Miss E.
Jo1fe, Miss A. Buckley. Misses A. and NJ Pc
rez; aitos-Aiiss e. Arrillaga, MIS- III. Andrade
MISS +. CabdZos; tenors-W. I. Berrie r.
Morrissey; bassos-H. Basford, j. Villardomat,
l.. Beban.
Rev. l.. Montaner, a young priest who has
ouly Deen oidalDt a few months, preached an
ELOQUENT and impressive sermon. Beginning
with vivid word picture Of Europe b fore
tne CHRISTIAN epoch. he contrasted this state OF
tnInSs with the greater love and charity bat
tne new era inaugurated. The same two
stages, ne declared. existed In the history OF
america; the lawless savagery of rowing bands
OF Indians could be contrasted with The condi-
ZION OF country that has a church and a
history Appealing 10 the patriotism OF his
spanish hearers, Rev. L. Monaner reminded
tDem OF their traditions as Mexicans, of the
struggles of their fOrefathrrs 10 be true to
tnelr slth and OF the ercies and miracles
whicn In past times had been vouchsafed 10
them.
large number of prominent priests were
present at the mass. The Rev. A. nj. Santan-
dren was the ceeDrant.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Trotting-
Horse Breeders.

The board Of directors Of the Pacific Coast
Trotting-hOrse Breeders Association met yes.
terday afternoon TO elect officers for the enSu-
Ing year. Those present were: f. w. Loeber.
81. Helena; Fl. j. AGnew, Hillsdale; A. II.
Cohen, Fruitvae; e. W. Woodward, Wood
land; Joseph Cairn Sim son, Oakland; j. ii.
White. Alameda; John f. Boyd. DanvilIe: E.
z. Heald San Francisco, and WILDER Field
Smith. Sacramento
Mr.. Simpson. who has been president of the
organization for the past TWO years. declined
re- lection. The officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Il. T. Heald. president; A. III. Cohen. FIRST
ice-president; f. w. Loeber. second vice
president; Captain n. L. Smith, treasur er; F.
w. Kelly. secretary.
committee was appointed, consisting OF
Loeber. Smith, Agnew, Cohen ana Woodward,
TO arrange programme for colt stakes aud
other events for the summer me ting OF the as
soclation to take place next July, ar the CON-
mencement OF the grand circuit. The COM
mittee will arrange for various events on llber-
The morning call., 1893-12-14
A NEW COLLEGE.
Sisters of Notre Dame to
Build.
OLD LANDMARKS TO GO.
The Latest Improvements Are
Adopted.
AN EXPENSIVE UNDERTAKING.
The Cost of the Improvement Esti-
mated at Over One Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
AN EXPENSIVE UNDERTAKING.

In marked contrast to the crumb bling
pile Of the old Mission Dolores, going
slowly to decay after weathering the
storms and winds of over one hundred and
seventeen years, will be the magnificent
new college OF Notre Dame. on Dolores
street, Immediately opposite the old Mis-
sion church.
The lot upon which 1t is proposed to
erect the new educational institution is at
present occupied by series of low two
story rambling structures. which have done
duty for the sisters and pupils for more
than thirty years. There is also more
modern structure occupying the southern
end of the lot, which will become the
The morning call., 1893-12-14
ON HIS WAY HOME.
The Mexican Charge D'Affaires to
.laDau Is Here

Among the steamer Oceanics passengers
from Japan who became guests al the Palace
Hotel was NJ. Wollheim. The Mexican Charge
o'Affaires apd Consul General TO Japan.
SenOr Wolihelm is an old veteran In the ser.
vice OF the Mexican Government and bad
anticipated holiday visit to the land of his
adoptiop after spending two years In Japan,
but the sad news came 10 him upon his arrival
here of his wife's death at her home i'm
MaZatlaD.
Senor Wollheim, who is a native of Breslau
the capital OF the German province OF Silesia,
went 10 Mexico In 1851 and subsequently dis
tlBguisDed hlmseli as a Jealous republican
writrr. His ability 10 handle the pen in the
popular cause won for him the friendship of
Senor Romero. present Minister TO this country.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
TYrreII Is Dead.

James Tyrrell, the gray haired old man from
sacramento who was crushed by aGeary-street
caoie-car while returning from the races on
tuesday night, died al the Receiving, Hospital
yesterday morning and his body was taken 10
the Morgue. Frank g. Harris. the griuman oil
the ear. called the City Prison and surren-
nered himself He was charged with man
slaughter, but was al once released on his own
recognZance by Chief Crowley.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
The Clara Matthews Case.

Testimony for the prosecution in the trial OF
DIR. Joseph Won weitbern for the murder of
Clara Matthews was all in yesterday ana IA. c.
McPike, on behalf OF the defendant, asked
Judge Belcher 10 instruct the jury 10 acQuit. on
the ground that no crime u d been proven
against his client. Judge Belcber, however.
refused 10 so instruct the jury, and the defense
Will put 10 its side Of the to-day.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
ROD AND GUN.
A Sportsmen's Club Organized-A
Limit to Number of Birds.

number OF young business men met last
evening al well-known establishment on Suit
ter street, where anglers ana sportsmen fire.
quenty meet 10 decide questions that amer.
tain TO game and fish. A club was formed for
shooting aud fishing purposes which VIII SUD-
The morning call., 1893-12-14

al lines. which will probably induce a large
number of entries
The committee appointed to consider the ad-
Visibility OF holding a horse-shuw during the
Mldwlnter Fair. were not ready TO report so
nothing definite will be determined until the
next meeting, which will be called when this
committee is prepared with a Recommendation.
The morning call., 1893-12-14

Suits for divorce have been filed by Euphemia
Gfowe against Charles Crowe, aud by Laura
thompson against Leonard s. Thompson.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
M1SCELLANEOUS
4 DIGEST ON CLOTHING
BY.
HYAMS,PAUSON&CO.
25 and 27 Sansome ST.,
The wholesalers who are now selling at
retail at the cost Of production.
THE POOLE" OVERCOAT.

Henry Watterson. editor of the LOUIS
vile Courler-Journal, leading politician
and one of the most prominent men of the
South, is credited with having worn the
hnast Poole" OVercoat In America. The
Poole" overcoat differs from an ordinary
overcoat from the fact that 1t is cut very
long-and perfectly seamless in the back.
1t is worn by all stylish dressers. and sold
to you at saving of fully So to $40 by
The morning call., 1893-12-14
$4,000 REWARD!
Holders of Mining or Other Stocks

DESTROYS OF selling the may. In most cases
find buyers by addressing EMMENS d CO. 81
to 81 Crocker Building, san Francisco. dvances
made on good security at per cent per annum
dsS imo
The morning call., 1893-12-14
THE BELL CUT SUIT,

Bell of New York. the leading tailor of
the Metropolis. is credited with being the
artist entitled to the honor of designing
the pattern which now bears his name
Bell-cut suits differ from the ordinary
frock suits from the fact that they are
longer in the waist and much longer in the
skirt. They are very popular with all good
dressers-and can be had in an endless
variety at saving of S5 to SS from retail
price at
The morning call., 1893-12-14
MIDWlNTER FAIR TICKETS

CIvEN AWAY BY THE UNIVERSAL FUR
" nishers. All Montgomery street, between Call
fornia and sacramento nolS I'm SaTuTh
The morning call., 1893-12-14

You say. So it is at the "big
street" stores. Not so at ours.
Our MISSION STREET PRICES
are the prices of the masses.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-01

~ Forest hand,f for all
rapidly developing counties n Virginia. -
HE bonded only $S12ooo than fthe
In 1882 $364 The bonds
readily premium Of two per cent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-01

The Coal Supply of the Adjacent Focal
Facilities are exceIlent-div
The transfers of real estate for
over 5000 deeds.
The city has just completed an o
The Volunteer Fire Companies {
ably with any paid department.
The tax rate--all told--is $1.6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
|BUNKOING OF BLOUNT
Davies Wires to Cleghorn to
Fool the Georgian.
YANKEE GREED AND SUGAR. q
9ool Tale Copy Of . Telsgsaa That she
Prineess' willy Gaardiaa For.
got 70 Destroy.

Ngv YORK. March PA morning paper
elstms TO have uneafthed something new in the
hawaiian matter, and this 10 it, story. A sup
poood dis patch from Princess Kaiulani's guard
- 70 her father, Cleghofn. has been discovered
n he Brsvoort house. The message. II gen.
sins. 10 fraught with importance 1t resds:
y CsepAorn, British Consulate. Honolsla:
suggest Vic 70 Biount aud talk Yankes 9foeo
nd sugar DAvIHA
On Wednesday evening while William NJ
Aui. OF PittOburg, was writing In one OF the
prerai rooms OF the hotel he observed teIe-
gram form sticking between the desk and wall On
examination Il proved to b the dispatch above
quoted. An ink blot had fallen across the words
sBritish consulate" which may have been the
reason Why the form was discarded. Awlshowed
the message 70 the hotel clerks. but declined TO
let Il 70 out OF his possession. The clerks were
Inclined 70 treat the matter - Jest, although
they were forced 70 admit that the handwriting
bore = striking resemblance TO that Of Mr..
Davies The hotel operator declined to Say
whether she dispatched any such message A
sectIemau acquainted with Davies and IA
Vaiian aflaiD was shown copy OF the message
nd said:
svic," IN the message, was undoubtedly
neant for Victoria, that being the Princess
YnuIsni's 6rst name. Cleghorn was addressed
killer. Reading between the lines. I should cay
Davies suggests 70 Clsghorn to see Commissions
Blouut when he arrives in Hawaii and suggoot
q him the expediency OF ro-establishing the
monarchy, with Kaiuiani on the throne He
slso counsels him TO accuse Americans inter.
ossed Of base motives In asking for annexation,
and 70 dwell upon the sugar Industries on the
Islaads - the probable cause of thess motives.
Avi today forwarded the dispatch with an
explanatory note to Secretary Gresham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

out, but contemplated county road will
cut the farm in half and be great detri-
ment, but . change of route viii 30 in.
sisted on that will suit all concerned.
II Is expected that In two years . ma
lority of the fruit trees will be bearing,
and in i've years ell the trees will bear.
The views from the residence are very
beautiful. Commencement bay and Mount
Rainier are conspicuous features. On oil
sides the opposite dark green shores
with tho blue Gaping waves on beaches
of white sand certainly make . vista
OF rare beauty. 1t is needless to add that
the example set here will be but . fore
runner of that time when the entire
Sound shores are to be dotted with subur.
ban farm and country residences that viii
stand unequalled in any country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

A sensation has been created In Atlanta, O..
over the arrest there Of Mrs. Jeanette Ham
mond. supposed to b implicated with Redwins.
the defaulting bank cashier.
The Mexican extradition proceedings against
Cecilio Edraverris, another one of the alleged
participants in tho San Ignacio massacre. were
begun At San Antonio. Tex, on March "a
1t 10 reported that Gov. Cronse. Of Nebraska,
has demanded the resignation of Attorney Gen.
efal Hastings, who 10 concerned with other
members Of the state board Of public lands and
buildings In frauds In connection with
various state institutions.
The town Of Caffollton, Ga, was in . panic
all day on March q BY the riotous conduct Of
eleven masked rufians, who went about beating
to tnsensibility everybody who dared to Quss-
ton their right to overrun the place, and max.
ing old men and women especially the victims
Of their brutality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

ton, PUGET Sound univsssity. WhitwostA col.
ises. Of sumner; vashon university, OF ouartsr-
master: Olympia Collegiats Institute. Seattle
university and Tacoma academy. The state
and 2. Otto Coliings. Lee willard, the financial
SECRETARY Of Tie association, viii also attend
from Seattle.
Thers will b IN slsetion Of oGicsFs for the
ensuing year and choice Of the town where
the neld day sports Of the association win b
held Seattle, Tscoms and Sumner sso Ill after
the honor Of having the Rames. From all
events the neld day promises b b bigger
event than In former years. and the three towns
viii make . hard light for It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
An OLD HAYS DARLING.
4 Osn Hranclsoo Girls Trials VITA n
Aged Lover and Her PLIGHT.

Aged Lover and Her flight.
San FRANcIsCo. March 2A-A sensational case
~ reached the police court that 10 com plicatsd
IL . curious manner with the late cele-
beaaed contest over the Blythe millions. There
~ several stories OF the affair. It appeafs
shst oss Henry Wendell. man aged about 60
ysans, hss been paying addresses to Martha
Conradt, the pretty 17-ysar-old daughter Of d..
Consadt, wealthy dentist He lavished mouey
end expensive presents on her, and among
other things gave her . number Of valuable
Jewels, which had besn pawned to him By
Edith Blythe. the claimant to the Blythe
millions and the property Of Thomas Blythe
The conradt girl had been the nancee Of Nor.
n Hoefich. who committed suicide several
months since, and II 10 said that Mr.. Wendell
ussd certain facts that he learned Of the Rirl'a
eeansction with Hoehich. 70 push his own suit
The girl accepted his money and presents and
submitted to his more a6ectionats advances.
Wendell obtained from Miss Conrsdt Q written
acknowledgment OF her Indebtedness to him.
end used IL with her parents to bring about
marriage 4 quarrel snsusd and Wendell svore
cut warrant for Miss Conradt's arrest on the
change Of assault The jewels were returned 70
Nm. Meanwhile the girl has disappeared She
= said 70 Be on board the steamer Empire.
bound Tor Port Blakecy, Wash, thencs to load
lunber for France. and Miss Conrsdt intends "a
pmain away from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
Articles for Seattle womsn's 1xhi,,s

Articles for Seattle Women's Bxhibit.
Articles intended for tho women's de-
partment Of the Washington Worlds fair
exhibit should b sent to tho studio Of
Miss Fannie 8. Campbell, room 50 Hinck-
ley block, whore they will be taken care OF
In glass cases and insured at their full
value. Each article should bs labeled or
tagged with the full name and address OF
the lender, and If intended for sale should
b 20 marked. together with the price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

NEW ORLEANS. March 2A-The track ~
fairly fast today. Summaries Of today's races:
Six furlongs-Bonnie B. won, Reindeer second.
Brown Button third Time, LEX
Five furlongs-Remus won SweSitator socond.
DAN Collins third. Time, l:02k
Hall mile-Dr. Park won. GeofKs Rseors
second, BelRrsvia third. Time. 81
Mile-Excelsiof won, PheIan Dorian seeond.
Rush Light third. Time, las
Mile ana twenty yards-Corouet won. Zampoes
second, Great Hopes third. Time, l:l5j<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

=. o. Graves Tor U. .. Treasurer.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 2A-A rumor, ~.
parentfy we'll founded, was current in the treas
ury department. today that the president haa
decided 20 appoint Z o. Graves. now Of Seattle,
wash., and formerly Of New York, United States
treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
Worlds Fair Notice.

Cities and towns Of Warrington desiring
representation 1t Chicago during the
Worlds fair should apply at once for
space in the Evergreen State Souvenir, 4"
the only book in which their special ad-
vantages can be published and given out
In the exposition grounds At Chicago. J..
Q. Hestwood. publisher, Bailey building.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

Although IL was . wet day yesterday eleven
pefmfts 70 build, alter or repair structures were
issued. The following permits for new build.
tngS were issued:
I. II. Dsmpeey, one-stosy frame cottage. lots
u and u, block Z AcKsn1is Il Dempsey addi-
ton. $3.50.
J. @. Tunioon, one-story frame cottage, lot a.
block 4 Victory addition, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

The police have been requested to search for
Fred Dorden, whose homo was at Eighth and
Jackson streets The boy has not been sssn
since Thursday morning ut 8 O'Clock, and Il II
thought that he has run away. He 10 described
- follows: Eleven years old, light hair, brown
syss. wore brown suit, knee panta He sold
n0Vn0nnAPn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

Selected.
TACOMA, March 20.-[Special. 1.-The nu-
cleus of . beautiful suburban fruit farm
has been laid on the southern point of
Maury island, King county. Eastern cap
ital is the controlling spirit, and an ideal
farm is now being brought to . state of
perfection in an ideal locality.
Mrs. William Dunn, Of Chicago, pur.
chased the property some years ago. secur-
ing 154 acres. It was bought with the sole
idea of eventually making summer resi-
dence Of It and anticipating the time
when all the Sound country will Be widely
known for the delightful country homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

C1otot0P Wins the GPand National.
LivBnvool, March 2A-Tho Grand National
eteepieeese today Was won by c. g. Du6's
Cloiseef. Capt Hughss' Alsop second, Fsnwick's
Why Not third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
COLLEGE ATHLETICS MEETING.

Intercollegiate Association In Conven.
ton ut Tacoma To-day.
1he annual meeting Of the Western wsshine.
~ Intercollegiate Athletic Association viii
eoasene at 10 o'clock this morning ct Puget
Bound University, Tacoma Delegates will b
present from the state Uuiyersitv Of WANING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

The Macon 4 Northern railroad, Of Geof9ia,
which had been leased by the Central Georgia,
has been placed in the hands of Q receiver, BE-
cause the Central failed to pay the interest due
on the bonds on March l.
N. C. Foster, of Fairchild, Via, has applied
for Z receiver for the Southern Land and Lum.
Der Company, OF Chicago This 10 . branch of
the company for which receiver was appointed
in Arkansas on March q Foster places the lia-
bilitios ct 315O,OOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
The Crime Of Sodlomv.

House bill No. 295. which became law with
out the governors signature, defines the crime
of sodomy and provides punishment therefor,
the penalty being imprisonment In the psniten-
tiary for from ten to fourteen years. A there
was no statute covering such IN offense An
amor1ency in declared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

"The eating Of meat" means the build
ing mp of flesh, bone and tissue. il the
meat be Cudahy's REX" Brand Extract
of Beef