davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
q batting order is:

Corcoran, 80. Stratton, IF.
Tredway, II. Weaver, H..
Griffin. CT. O'Rourke. Id.
Shindle, Sb. Pfeffer, 2b.
Burns. IF. Richardson, IS.
Foutz, Id. Denny, 3b.
Daley, c. Menafee, p.
Kennedy, D. Grim, C.
Umpire-Mr. Mcouaid.
First Inning-Brown could not con-
meet with Roaring Bits curves after
three earnest attempts. Stratton played
In better luck. getting four bad ones.
single Msase ow,n lsTt To TTsdway no o %Res inan met {
Browns fate. Foutz kicked himself as
Pfefer's grounder went through him
and stratton scored. ,Pfeffer to second,
Fortune smiled on DAILY when
p,Rourke dropped Richardson's throw Of
style. Corcoran famed ether. o'Rourke
vas under Tredway's pop up. Griffin
Second Inning..Shindle assisted Denny
right. Forced at second by Grim.
Brown thrown out by corcoran. No
Nothing could stop, shlndle's single.
rlfced shindle to second. David's fly
dropped safe behind second, sending
Shindle to third. Dailey's liner was
SHT'h tw Son sa ssnt t sSO shird on T0 sse p ana
Kennedy soaked a three-bagger. scoring
Daley. Daley struck out. 30 did Cor
coran. Three runs.
%grounder and he was safe. stratton get
ting second. O'Rourke sacrificed. Pfefrer
flied to Burns. stratton scored. Weaver
TO third IN the out. Richardson out at
first. One run,
connected With Grlfhn's fly. shlndle
Fourth Inning-Denny singled to cen
bunt.. Griffin stood stu to welcome
Grim's fly. Foutz sent Browns hit to
Denny prevented Burns's single from
doing worse damage. Foutz sacrificed,
Dailey's out at first put Burns on third.
was caught stealing second. one run.
Fifth ADMINISTRATION to first on
shindle's tumble. Viewers ny a gift for
Burns. O'Rourke's hit nearly crippled
ardson fouled out. No runs.
sacrificed: Tredway's hit felded to
plate killed DAILY. Griffin flied to CEN
Sixth Innlng-Tredway nailed ,Denny's
ny. Menafee safe on Kennedy's error.
Stole second. Grim struck out; Menafee
scored on Browns great triple. DAILY
dropped STATIONS fly; Brown scoring
Wsaver'ss ny, Two runs
| Shindle hied to centre. Burns fouled
out. Foutz out to Pfefrer. Three balls
Seventh Inning~o'Rourke singled to
left. Pfefer struck out. Richardson
flied to DAILY. O'Rourke caught stealing
second. Nc runs.
Daley foul-tipped out. Kennedy singled
through Denny. DAILY doubled up with
Kennedy on the formers hit by Richard
son. No runs.
Eighth Inning-Shindle ielded Denny's
bunt TO first. Menafee flied out. Cor
corap threw Grim out. No runs.
Corcoran flied out. Trsdway base on
balls. Forced out at second by Griffin.
Shindle field out. No runs.
aannE NM IlIlIIlIRN
The evening world., 1894-06-05
THIRD RACE.

Sweepatakes Of u.s. each. Nth 81. OoO added; for
three sar-olds. non winners Of 81 O0O, one mlle,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cincinnati. o I q o 3 q
New York. = o 500
The evening world., 1894-06-05

(~o0Aimuaf IN SaalA Ragll
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Sweepstakes n SIS each. with q. 900 added a
weller weight handicap for all ages; ave fur
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FIFTH RACE,

Thross's Neck Stakes, Tor three year-olds: a
Of $50 each. with $500 added selling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-afirning the Republican national pat
form OF 1892.
ism of our party is in itself a guaranty 10 Ihe
nation that the interests OF ltS
their widows and orphans, VII be iDerai'y
cared for and we denounce their cTueI anu
deliberate betrayal by the present Democratic
administration. 1,,.
second: We adhere TO the Republcaa1
doctrine of protection. and believe that taFlH
laws SHOULD protect the products OF Inc La III
as well As OF the factory. - -:
Third: The American people favor d
metallisrn and the republican party demands
the use of both gold and silver as STANDARD
money. with such restrictions ana unqer
Fnrh PROVISIONS 10 be determined by Ieglsla-
ton as will secure the maintenance OF the
parity of values of the TWO metals, ana Ihat
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether of gold, silver or paper, shall
be at all times equal The Interests OF me
PRODUCERS of the country, Its farmers ana us
working men. demand that the mines be open
ed TO the coinage OF the silver OF the mines
of the United States, and that congress ohould
enact a iaw levying TAX on Importations OF
foreign silver sufficient to fully protect The
products OF. our own mines.
Fourth: We favor national ard state legis-
lafion for the encouI sgenent OF Trr lgauon.
Fifth: We aenounce the present state al
ministration for Us violation Of the laws and
contempt Of the courts. the corruption ana
fpcompetency of its officials, It's gross mis-
management of the state institutions, ana
for the discredit ii has brought upon the
GOOD name of the state. And we pledge the
Republican party and the nominees OF TINS
convention TO 3 faithful and economical dls-
charge of all official duties and TO strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF tne
laws and to obedience to the mandates OF The
ruT-ts.
zixth: To the maintenance of these princi-
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

The first baptism i'll the strip occurred
at Enid last Sunday.
Logan county is the first to begin to pay
of its bonded indebtedness.
Five hundred unclaimed lots will be sold
at auction in Woodward, August u.
A /. Tilton will represent the Guthrie
Typographical union at Louisville next
month.
Flynn's bill authorizing fourth-class
postmasters to swear pensioners has pass
ed the house.
The contract for sinking Oklahoma
City's oil well has been let and the loca-
ton selected.
Guthrie, FL Reno and Kingisher are
fighting for the location of the Congrega-
tional college.
One of the men who recently escaped
from the Perry Jail has been captured and
put behind the bars again.
The Mikes" can now resume their old
work of arresting people for picking up
faggots on government land.
Next week the Democrats of the terri
tory will get together in Ell Reno and
select victim for Dennis Flynn.
The Oklahoman of Oklahoma City
wants to bet that not one-third of its
readers know in what part of Asia Corea is.
1t has been discovered that Ralph Beau
mont is not in favor of an income tax.
But that's so. Ralph is from New York.
More coal beds have been discovered
near Perry. The coal discoveries ought
to let up and leave little land for agri-
cultural purposes.
Private Larry Gaff is a member of the
Guthrie militia. That nams sounds like
those which spring from the imagination
of Rudyard Kipllng.
A colored woman ot Oklahoma City
wants a divorce. In her plea she actually
accuses her husband of applying his
boots to her anatomical construction"
The Oklahoma City Times-J ournal
thinks that Hill did well to compare him
self to Mark Antony. Hill was preaching
the funeral Grafton of the Democratic
party.
j. II. Cotteral, Guthrie; W. H. Lindsay,
PERI; NJ. l.. Turner. Guthrie; L. B. APP
person, NeSkirk, and A. II. Burtis, Alva,
are the appointed delegates to the irriga-
ton congress at Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
SOLE ARIZONA REPTILES.

From The New York sua.
ITS sure death to be bitten ~ a
tarantula. Such is the general i'm
preston among people who have a
limited acquaintance with them" said
the campo igner from The southwest
"But I think that m experience IN
Arizons, covering a period of five
vears VIII not subStsntiste that state
uent-
I had nv largest experience with
tarantulas while on the Geronimo
campaign during 1855, and one night
while in camp at Guadalupe canyon a
man By the name Of Hahoney was bit
ten or the arm bv a tarzntnls. whose
BODY was as large as q walnut The
only evil effect was a swelling ~ the
arm. which went down IN . feVE Gays
without any recource 20 medicines OF
drugs Of any kind
Ut might be well 20 add that in the
morning Mzhoney found the dead
.arantula on his arm, where be had
smashed IL during the night
Where we were canped was really
IA Mexico. although the boundary Ike
was 50 elose that i: might be called 10
mans land We were guarding wa
ter hole and sending cut soouts every
day 20 communicate with the troops
eas- ard west % as. TIE whole thing
being chain through which the hoss-
tiles had 20 psss @ their wsy 20 Ne-i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
OLD GRANNY TALK

Female suffrage has been knocked SKY high in
New York II IS plii in thar female suffrage will
in the minority Wichita EAGLE.
Giving sex TO suffrage Is an original idea.
Woman suffrage has not been knocked sky
high in New York or anywhere else, whatever
may have been the fate of female suffrage -
Leayenworth Times.
Show US a female suffragist and we
will show you crank. There is not a
constitution in the United States but
recognizes sex-suffrage and sex-suffrage
only. Who ever heard or read of
"men" suffrage? The fundamental law
refers tn them as males only, not as
men. Men vote as males" and women,
when they go to the polls, vote as
females. The next thing we know these
suffragists, male and female, will be
denying their sex. 1t is well
recognized fact, however, that every
hen in growing is only bewailing her
sex. What wouldn't Mrs. Lease and
Mrs. Diggs have given to have been real
ROSTERS on the occasion of the "lie"
being passed. They would have cracked
their heels, tapped their wings and split
the vibrant air with crow that would
have echoed to the north bank of the
raging kaw. Dan Anthony would do
well to drop his farming and 60 back
to LeaveDworth and look after his
Times, or otherwise to explain to his
subs that gender indicates a marked
organic and satisfactory difference in sex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

co or the United States Troop q was
on the north side of the water hole,
and mine Ii on the south, while little
further up was the camp of our Indian
scouts. The rocks about were literally
alive with centipedes. tarantulas, seor-
pions and skunks. vet no precautions
whatever were taken to guard against
hem. / never knew of man, woman
or child in Arizona dying through be-
ing bitten.
'Pud Griffin, of III. used to catch
tarantulas with his fingers, catching
them in the same wav that a boy viii
catch bee, by grasping him firmly
about the center of his body where the
joint is.
''Centipedes are the worst thing in
Arizona next to the RATHER. and right
here want to say that | was much in
terested at reading a story. l think il
was in the sun, of hold-up where
centipede crawled up mans leg, aud
all the terror he felt because he dare
not move for fear of being shot, and ne
expected to feel the centipede sink its
feet in him at any moment, and that
he knew was instant death. II was
well written, and brought ont the
wonderful courage of the man in nice
STYLE But il wasn't so. If that cent?
pede had grabbed him he would have
yelled blue b, and grabbed his
leg. gun or no gun. Then if the stage
robbers didn't shoot him first. his leg
would have swelled little, and where
~ II - . h AAssi.
would rot or drop out, and that would
have been the end of il. So far as his
being near deaths door and all that,
IL he never dies until centipede kills
him he'll have to swallow one, and then
get it in his death trap.
But they are nasty things, sure
enough, and wherever they crawl on
you they leave red mark, which
burns and itches like sin for a sw
hours.
The rattlesnake is the piece-de-
resistance of the Arizona menu. He's
a scrapper, and there's lots of him. i
know nice little place near the Sui
phur Spring valley where thirty o,
forty nice big fellows may be bagged
any time. These rattlesnakes must be
a different breed from those of the
snake professor in Florida, of whom
one writer says that they are never ag-
gressive. Well, the snakes l have
reference TO seem to be under standing
orders to strike whenever anything
moves. They won't get out of your
way nor your horses way, but look al
you with a steady eve, and when you
come within reach they strike
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

on 'er neck OF liberty ius' 'er sans"
Come on said the officer
Coin take me to 'er staShun?'
Yes"
"Goin' 20 lock me up?''
Yes"
'All rizs! Thought there was 'er bird
Of liberty, but there isn't. Thought
here was Star Spsngled Banner, but
there isn't. Thought there was pa-
t-iotism. but there isn't. All mis-
AXE! Gran'fazzer poured out his blood
r. nozzinT. Wash'ton crossed 'er Del
aware fr a1zzing. Boston throwed
Tea overheard f'r nozzing. No use-au
gonc-talxe me away
And as the officer led him TO the sig
nal-box to summon the patrol wagon
he wiped his weeping eyes on the loose
End of his necktie and murInured:
Goodbye, old bird OF hberty-fare-
ven thou Star Spangled BANNER. You
shee how il is, ar | hope you'll 'scuse
ne. III shee you later-shee You next
Christmas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
Patriotism NOT DEAD.

From the Detroit Free Press.
SAY" he began. as he tip-toed up to
o policeman between the depotS on
Third street the other night at mid
night, "the dawn of American liberty
Is breaking in the eastl Whoop! am
here to greet herr
What's the matter with you9" de-
handed the officer as he backed off 10
have look at the man.
Matter with me? Why, sir, the
fres of patriotism are burning in my
breast and I-whoopl Hurrah for the
goddess of this great and glorious bond
of unity
You want to quit that" said the Of
fcer. Its against the law to be howl
ing around the streets like this"
''Howling! Sir, It's the clang Of the
proud old bell of Liberty which is
borne TO your ears on the midnight air,
viii now give one yell for the land OF
the freer'
If you do I'll collar you."
"Isn't this the land Of the freer'
''It's the land OF the free right
enough, but we don't want any Fourth
ST July business around here. You go
home and go 20 bed. and do all your
Yelling with the rest of VS."
The man leaned up against a tele-
graph pole and solemnly and stead
fastlv gazed at the officer for long
minute. Then he huklSily queried;
Shay. can't 'rah jes' once fur ole
Bunker HIP
''No. sir"
Hip, hip!-Can't whoop 'er up fur
George wash'ton's Valley Forge?
NO. sir. can't have no disorderly
sonduct here"
.'waz'er dishordcrly conduct fur my
iran fazzer 70 fighter British at Lun-
avs Lane
That's nothing TO do with il. You'd
better 90 on and keep quiet"
Wafer dishorderly conduct fur M
Fran'fazzer TO shed his blood al Mon
nouth2 Now then-altogether-hiP,
hip
If you don't keep quiet I'll run you
m interrupted the officer.
Can't boiler Jess once fur York
own
NO. SIR
Cant give on. lizzie yen fur Cow
2ens an Kings mountain
NO. sir
The man looked around in helpless
way for a minute, and then began %
remove his coat
Here. what are you doing7" asked
he Officer.
I want 70 deliver an address 20 'sr
joodess of Liberty. Best-zidress you
,ver heard AlIEs makes verySoaT
70 home happy"
You can Z do II"
Can't I shiag shonx -bou. George
Gssh'top crossing 'er Delaware
NO. sir
Can't 7 shiny ,hong o, 'e- Star
.pzngled Banner
NO. SIR. YO1 r1rst 20 On or shall
bare 20 lock VOC up"
Felier-pstriots. you shee hoz 'er is
aid the 1aaa. as he looked around - >
pedestrian who had come up- Tour
grsn'fsTzsr an rzy grzn'fazzsr pozrr1
yut er blood OF . dorm battieAelas =
,r re~olushGn That yoz ar might -
tree Poured out 'er blopd- hsant
81 s-tlgy VIZ 'e- blood Starred, an
suffered az died chs, -ve might - free
an have FUN. Bat are We free Can
hip-hiphur-
4 Sc III hare 90 ;asC- you IN, !" ID
serruyled The oH5eer, as DC seizsd lis
Aria
--Dsda't 7 tel rou sho7- asked tie
patriot, a. he lopsced about hiz- Our
gran fazzers pour-1 e. blood, but j:
vas no GO Blood al wasted no
rood Tgrzzt risa. here ~ IA A~~l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
SHOOT HIM OUT.

Last Sunday morning the EAGLES
dispatches contained an account of one
Mowbray, an English Anarchist who had
landed in New York, making the open
declaration that he had come to this
country for the express purpose of incit-
ing men to overthrow this government.
subsequently, as we see by the papers,
this man was permitted to take out citi-
zenship papers. In doing so he had to
take an oath 10 respect and obey the
constitution Of the United States. Put
ting his declaration along side of his oath
and he stands \ self convicted scoundrel.
The judge that would knowingly permit
such 4 periurer to become 4 citizen Is
himself unfit 20 wear the judicial er.
mine. Such cattle as Nowbray ought 10
be hustled into the frs. foreign-bound
ship and sent back where he would be
compelled to keep his mouth shut, or
otherwise this country should enact
such an alien and sedition law as would
compel the putting of such blatant riff
raft behind bars or into salt or coal mines.
lie is not only criminal OF pronounced
stripe, but preacher of doctrines that
must not be permitted if the govern
ment would survive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
TIE ONE Is, TIE oraER IS NOT

Prohibition is not an issue in this cam
paign and il cannot be made one. The
prohibitionists have the law and that
law viii be enforced in every commu-
nifty where a majority sentiment is
favorable to ii as Il always has been.
Many may be sorry that every com
munity in the state has net a majority
believing in its wisdom, but the Prohi-
biIion party, proper, in this state shows
but 1000 votes while the opposition
within the Republican ranks has fully
seventy to eighty thousand votes, with
presumably a majority Of the entire
state in its favor. So 900 cannot force
it as an issue. Female suffrage, in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
The Rain-song Of the Robin.

Oh. the rain-sone OF the robini How It shrfrs
ny heart to hear
The rain-sons OF the robin In the summer Of
the yearl
How I long for wings to Join him where his
carol povreth free,
And for words to beg the secre: Of his magic
minstreisyi
Does he sing because he revels IN tho fury OF
the storm?
In the thunder and the lightning does he and q
hidden charm?
Or with prophet eye. enraptured. does he see
the darkness past,
And the beauty which shall blossom when the
clouds dispense at last!
When Thy rain on me descendeth, ana Thy
clouds about me roll,
Grant. o God, the power Of singing 20 ny
-tempest-shaken soull
May I see Thy mercy shining far behind the
outer glooml
May hear Thine angels chantinsi MayI see
Thy lilies blooml
Kate Epson Clark. IN Harper's Bazsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

Chester l. Long, Republican candidate foI
congress in the Big Seventh, viii speak at The
following places;
reensburg-Saturday, July 81. 2 p, IN.
Meade-Alonday. July y, . p. m.
Iiberal-Tuesday, July "A. $50 p. m.
Cmarron-Thursday, July 26, 2 p, N.
Lakin-Friday, July q, 80 p. m.
Ulysses-Saturday, July ., p. IN.
Santa Fe-Monday, July 80, p. m.
Hugoton-Wed nesday, August l. > p. M.
ichfield-Thursday, August !. p. m.
johnson City-Friday, August 8, 2 p. m
s;yracuse-Satprday, August 4. p. N.
Garden City--aIonday, August 6, 7:30 p. m.
Dodge City-Tuesday, August :, 1880 p. III.
Observation-Disclosures, August s, p. L.
Jetmore-Friday, August 10. 2 p. m
Larned- Saturday, August IL, 2 p. m
Lacrosse Monday, August 20, 2 p. IN.
Tribune-Tuesday, August q, p. IN.
Leoti-WednesdRy. August -, 2 p. m.
Scott-Thursday, August % = p. m.
Dighton-Erida y, August "a. 2. p. M.
Ness City-Saturday. August %, 2 p M.
Coldwater- Monday, August %, p. m.
Ashland-Tuesday, August %, Up. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
The clumberers-

They do no; care. who sleep benesth the snow,
How vilG the winds Of wizt-y terlpests blow;
II matters not TO them the driving rain
Frsts on the hea6stones lie the tears Of p.ini
They heed rot suything-.1 placid peace
They slunber IN The city Of surcsaseI
They 60 rot care. who sleep beneath tie grass
How tenderly TIE summer sePAyrs pass:
u joys them Tot TRAIT valley lilies bloom
II sanity spotless1ess shove tseir tcne;
Tie cricksts ereerins chir7. tie ~sreiers
psalm.
Int-ude act O. their everlasting calm
They Go not care bless God they &c Tot care,
The grzve-g.rt slunbsrers, for our oespsr'
The passion Of our psiz eistrrns them not-
For in their safe retreat &c src forgot
Bless God for tbs, u comforts CIR distress
That cur keen gre; Erieves noi i1eir blessed
ness
-Pntl.cel phia L>6geE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
TIE CHM Sc CURE-AIL

From FcPG-sr Science Nevs-
To the Chinese ginseng Is whole
pharnacopeia. possessing all the
virtues of every known medicsrnent.
and thev place high value on Il,
particularly, as a curative agent in
dyspepsia, vomiting and nervous dis
orders. they carry it about with
them, chewing e whenever they feel
the need Of st:r.ulsnt. but its chief
consumption Is IN the form OF al IN
fusion. The Chinese ginseng differs
eighty il appearance from the Amer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

Some people wonder where and when
western POpulists got their free trade
notions, as the west was so solidly Re-
publican three or four years ago. They
got the idea just where they got all the
rest of their inspiration-from the free
trade south where their party had Its
origin. Livingston, who helped to
organize the Pop party of Kansas, is
this year running for congress as a free
trade Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
Going Home.

A misty silence On the hills;
No more the lowing cattle roam,
A bell the dreamy twilight thrills
And sweetly chimes my welcome hsn,a
The pStterfng Of little feet
Acovn the dusky path hear,
And lips meet mine with kisses sweet
And ten6erest welcome. Home 10 neeri
Forgot. the toll that makes the day
The sbsent Joy, the hope denied;
Light as dream they fade away
Where love sits 81 the fresidel
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constituted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

When TO tie inncst secret OF the wood
DO betalze myself. and therein find
NOISY seat, noVer-eroicered to ny mind,
Whereon 70 muse OF little understood
And veyins questions: Whether God be eoed
To send such pain and toll 70 al mankind;
Or K the world be ruled by nature, blind
Ard ceaf and Gallons 70 her er-ine brood.
Sudden tie silence breaks into sors
Such as TO summer woodlands doth eelons.
song that hath soul and speaks % mine
In heavenly parianee by that holy sigA
Ny faith that tottered Is made stro1g sne
whole
Nature Is God. II nature hath soul
--DsGske cambridge, IN y. y. Indep. ncena
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

The Marion Record having got some
rainmakers in its hair, proves by quota
tions from its files that it has rained in
this section of the state for twenty-five
wears between the 10Th and 31st of July.
In the EOS and SOS wonderful down
pours are recorded as occurring from
the 9th 10 the 31st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28
ghe aahita Daily eagle Saturday zoruaug auy e. 1894

spite of the desire of the majority, is
an issue. II was forced by a Pop
legislature. and further made an issue
by being endorsed by the Pop conven-
ton end finally placed in their platform.
To vote for female suffrage is 10 vote
for the Pop parry, for its usurping legis-
lature and for lis platform. To assert
would be an indication of
bias or the want of political sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-28

There are many Fer'o1s who. from a
misguided scase q e@oao-zy. purchase
foo* which tasy kng~ q - .atsri1r,
- that th@y E-zaT thsrsbT s2ss. IN az
der 70 zeet othsr demands 81 tls fan
uy Hzudsozae eiotn3ng aaI Ecs
houses Ia sr1s1o~rzt.e resgha-rAoo1a
s-e desirable. vs admit but Rot a. 80
eTpease % ~ Eos- snnpurtA-; szetor
q our szi1ssEess especially when 80
know th@t pure, roarishsny food "a ne
Immediate cease Of pure bloc. aad
c0a-squsutis- more p@rfsct u~-vs AID
is-zin poss~r. II 81 mt OILY fAsss
ecOn11y bzt po-sfive c-iuse o. okt4iu
esiio1es bc.sE fhs standard sar the
nee q sustaining tOfh ,hs saee-
tsl Sz1 pAysSezl hcafth ~ any
human e<lEg. -bzlilmorr Telegraph