davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
A UESS1 GE TO CONGRESS-.

The President sent message to Con-
gress Monday in which he discusses the
financial condition of the country. He
expresses himself as disappointed at the
manner in which Congress treated hs
former message, and says that the
changed condition of things since that
time demanded different legislation
now.
He saws we are suffering under the
results of false financial policy and
that the real trouble which confronts
us is a want of confidence, widespread
and constantly increasing in the con-
tinuing ability or disposition OF the
Government to pay its obligations. The
Richmond Dispatch sums up the Pres
dents recommendations as follows
al That the Secretary Of the Treas
urv be authorized to sell fifty-year, 3
per cent bonds, principal and interest
payable 'in gold instead of in coin, as
under the present law.
-. He would make this popular
loan. e.. the bonds should be issued
in denominations of 500, $50, and their
multiplies.
70. That the Secretary of the Treas
ury in his discretion may receive for
these bonds legal tender and Treasury
notes and shall then retire these notes.
81. These bonds and all other Unit
ed States bonds, except 2 per cent
bonds, which sell at less than par, to be
used up to their face-value by national
bank. as security for circulation.
80. National banks to issue no notes
under $40. Silver certificates to be is-
sued of denominations under $40.
''6. Duties on imports to be paid in
gold All other dues to the govern
ment to be paid in any other form OF
currency"
And the Dispatch commenting on
the same says:
Chat the plan is the result of much
deliberation and discussion on the part
of the President and his advisers, we
may be sure. 1t affords at least a pos
sibe solution of our difficulties Ger
tainly, it is better to act as he recon-
mends than not to act at ALL
IF Congress has better plan than
this, let it propose it. If Congress can
improve the Presidents plan, let it
amend it. But in default of anything
better, and in preference to non-action
we say adopt Mr. Cleveland's plan"
But the Neus and Observer SAYS:
"Thls Is no time either to contract
the currency or to increase the public
debt. Wise craftsmanship ought to
find solution of the present financial
troubles without recourse to either of
these evils.
There must be compromise
Neither the New York nor the South
ern idea can be embodied IN statute.
Carlise's plan was along the right line,
and if the New York and New En-
gland Democrats bad accepted it, the
treasury would be safe, the country
would be given plentiful supply of
good currency, and a safe use of more
silver would have been provided.
at is no time for the President to
insist upon gold bonds. Such insist
ence VIII prevent any action being TAX
en-, for the Southern and Western men
can not support scheme SO diametrl-
cally opposed to all their convictions, ;"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Many stubborn and aggravatine cas-
es of rheumatism that were believed to
DO rncurable and accepted as lite lega-
cies, have yielded to Chamberlain
Pain Balm, much to the surprise and
qualification of the sufferers. One ap
plication will relieve the pain and SUI
ferIng and its con lnued use insures IN
effectual cure. For sale by E. T.
Whitehead Il Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
BE CAREFUL, Mr.. TREA SURER
Npnrs &. Observer.

News q: Observer.
The new State Treasurer had better
watch his clerks or his books Will not
balance. On yesterday one of the Sen
ate clerks presented warrant for 50 As
The treasury clerk looked at it careful
~ and promptly handed out over the
counter 1.-TWO hundred and forty-five
dollars"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

North Carolina leads the South in
cotton manufacture, and it will double
the number of mills now at work IN a
few wears
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
HARRIS LITHIA WATER.
The Most Wonderful Water i'm
THE WORLD

A-heFilie y a.. >,p,omber q l>.,
Harris L4tb.a Water Co.
Harris Springs
We hafe tccn selling .ae lIa.
llihia Mater Ger SOME uuc. aud
10 a rca3y seller those Nha tatr ....
6 arc loud .n its praise Tie
here regard IS superior 81 ctfhr e
GuHalo or Londonderry " Terri We
nsdici FIR Do "a wonderful safe ulc.
merits become muv generally ku.n
lQurs yrFy trUN
RAN>pE i SMITH
Prescription bfuc.t...
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
N.LcvlIIc \. a. a. II Il.

Ar extended clinical u-c at ghr III
rs lAlhla Mater prompts mo
.iatcmcui thai reaui IL S. auc rs.
hest. II not the hest latha N..r
known 10 the profession ln Tho cr
iition Of Phosphate Urine lt- aru.
: marvellous IL. use iu The Ehr
matte and Gouty plathe-is ai'onl
more comfort than either tho EHF
or Londonderry Water Yer, q
Nours.
JOHN HEY WILLIAMS. VI BE-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
EDITOR DOHD 4 GOOD
.SENA TOR.
Mems and Observer.

Senator w. c. Dowd left Yesterday
afternoon to spend few days at his
home in Charlotte and look after his
excellent weekly, the Mecklenburg
Tires. He is making his mark in the
house as bold and fearless debater.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
BOykin. GARNER & Go.
BALTIMORE ND
Top Dress nH Cropg MN Crr,1L',
IL - Pm

FITS.-All tits stopped free rs .
kline'- Great Nerve RcuoIcr
after first day. use. Marye'ou-
Treatise $500 trial bDctle ircc
cases. Send TO DR.. Kline, 9Jl Az.
Philadelphia, 7.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31

Thousands Of cases of rheumatism
have been cured by Hoods sarsaparil-
IL. Ti;s is Abundant reason f. belief
that it will cure you.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-31
Hoods siss::''ii'Cures

and Camden bought supply OF hood SAT-
saparilla. used four bottles and believe | I'm
.uraa"w I Joxe Lancaster. South Carolina
hood,s pills cure Constipation by rest -
a.. 49,, ,,arts.aIttc action of the alIneutary causk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
psFAuLIea TAYLOR At HOME.

He Makes . Statement Regarding His
Night and Return.
PIERRE, s. D., June 18-Defaulter W.
W. Taylor has reached Pierre. He ex.
pected that special term Of the circuit
court would b in session and that he
would be at once sentenced, but Judge
6a6eys absence prevented The judge
will probably call a special session Sat-
ufday, however, for the purpose. Tay-
lor makes statement in regard to his
flight In which he says: 81 did not see a
detective during the entire time, and none
saw me. They certainly did not prose
cute very vigorous search, and while
travelled slowly they were still more dila-
tory. They did not trace me ut all be-
yond Jamaica, but understand are still
In the Barbados following q false clew
which laid for them.
Il did not go to South America at all.
and all the reports of the detectives about
my wanderings after leaving Jamaics
are pure moonshine, as we'll as much OF
what they told earlier. All reports about
the pleadings OF my family and my
friends are I'm true. No one asked me e
surrender. The state had no idea where
was. and could not have caught me in
years. In fact understand that they
had practically given up the search, but
knew that my absence was causing my
family and friends very great sorrow and
did not want to give up my name and
| my homo for oil time.
II therefore decided upon the steps
have taken. know have committed {
crime in the eyes OF law, and am ready t.
take the penalty. Ny conscience is cleal
Of any intent to do wrong, but I could NO
beat bondsmen who are my friends.
have therefore come here voluntarily
have turned over to the state enough
property to wipe out the deficit, and an
now ready to take any sentence which m!
| acts have warranted"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
AMERICANS APPEAL TO THE POPE

Prescription Of Secret Societies Rather
Hard on Some 1t Fall River.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-Cardinal Glib
bons has taken to Rome the documents
concerning the Knights of Pythias So
cieties Of Fall River, Mass, with q view
to having the pope make Q ruling on
them. The case is a peculiar one, as the
Fall River societies are made up very
largely, il not entirely, Of Roman Cath
Ollie members. They have built up q ben
e1cial insurance system, the benefits of
which would be lost il the members were
compelled to abandon tho societies.
1t would be n special hardship on sew
cra Roman Catholics who have paid
insurance premiums and are now sick
and dependent on the returns from theiI
investment. A delegation from Fall
River laid the exceptional circumstances
before Mgr. Satolli, but as the decree
against the Knights Of Pythias made no
exceptions IL was determined that Car
dinal Gibbons should lay the case before
the pope,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ReoReANIzlNc
Important Meeting of Coal Miners from
All Over the Country.

Important Meeting OF Coal Miners from
All Over the Country.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 19.-John w.
Hayes, grand secretary-treasurer Of the
Knights Of Labor; j. NJ. Kenny, Of
Omaha, and H. B. Martin, of Minneapo-
lis. members Of the general executive
board of the organization, held an i'm
portant conference with coal miners from
all over the country. Their object is to
reorganize the district. The following
officers were elected: District master
workman, a. A. Adams, Jacksonville.
O.; district worthy foreman, j. Nolan,
Montgomery, Ind; district secretary,
William Klusmeier, Montgomery
A new constitution and bylaws were
adopted, the contents Of which remain Sc
cret. A large number of organizers were
chosen to go into active field work for
the purpose of organizing the miners all
over the country. All the new officers
were directed to take the field, also, in the
the interest of the knights Of Labor. The
convention is large one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
THE MARKETS



NEW York June Ia
Money on call easy At 1 psr cent
Priv Q mercantile paper :,S13,x psr cont
Sterling exchange firm. with actual buiness
in bankers bills at ss9l4 G4S9,< for
demand and 4sSl4 1854 for sixty days. posted
rates ~ Q .9J; Commercial bills 1914 6sssx
Silver certificates 6s6G75s: no sales: bar
silver. 06H- Mexican do lars $50
United States gove nmeat u mis- firm:
new as reg. lsSx: do. coupons, ls3,s; SIS
reg, ll6js: 5 coupons. 1856 As rig. lll1&: Is
coupons. lib; rs re:. W; Pacific IS VI Is
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. June IS.
Following were the quotations tho
Bosri Of Trade today: wheat-Juue.
opened .3,sc. closed .41sc; July. opened si4r,
closed sisSc. September opened .5ssc. closed
76,sc. Corn-June. nominal. closet 1850:
July. openel 4ylxc, closed 5o,4c; September,
opened 5,,l4c. closed 5lsSc Oats-June. nomi-
nal. closed :SNc; July, opcnei &c. closed
sc; September. opened sic, closed .S7sc
Pork-June, nominal. CLOSED sl23E July,
opened 81: 81 closed, $ls&3<. Lhrd-June.
nominal. closed $i5h
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, ITO
per Id; extra dairy, lSGl6c; packing stock.
S69c. Eggs-Fre-h stock. loss of, l0k1llc per
dozen. Live poultry-Spriny chickens l6D
23c per h.: hsns, 81; rooster, &c; tur-
keys 70sc: ducks, s2s,<c; gseie. g 0t0t0)
SjG40c. Straw berries-Mchigap. $LOIGl IS
per l6-Qt. case. blackberries, Illinois 81 10
Oils per 2l-Qs. case. App.es-$s 900 i.5O
per Dbl. Honey-White clover, lib sec.
tons new STOCK. I3,16l4c; brown comb. l00
l2c: dark comb. po1r packages &c; strained
California, 5GD5c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June Is.
Live Stock-Prices at tn, Union st ,ck yards
today ranged rs follows: Hogs-Estimated
receipts for the day ld,0o0 sales ranged at
$31a04p pigs. S4.35G4 G5 light, 81 430L55
rough packing. sL45l4.75 mixed, aud $500
As heavy packing aud shipping lots.
Cattle-Estrmatsd receipts for tho day,
400. quotations ranged at SI.5i0aVj cholcs
to extra shipping steers, <Aa5155' good o
choice do, <I450i.9J fair t. good, S5.1jatL'
! common to medium do, s3.5014.O' butchers
4 steers. 81 a5G32i stockers. S:.7jG39J feeders.
| Sings 81 cows. s2a0Di&b heifers, s::Slt39l
bulls, $:6J0L 80 Texas steers. s..5o06.OJ
veal calves.
! Sheep-E,timate1 re ceipts for the day 10, 100;
sales ranged at S:.3kSaSj westerns, si.5) D
, 325 Texans. 81. s564.3O natives. and q. 50160J
, lamGR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
COMPANY AT FAULT
FIXING the Blame for the COL
ina Disaster.
WRECK DUE TO CAPTAIN TAYLOR.

Made No Attempt TO Save the Passenger,
who Were Denied Even the Privilege Of
Preparing for the worst-Freisht Ports
Could Not BE Closed Because of the Deck
Load-Boats Not Prepared for Launch
ing-Fscts Developed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19-An evening
paper says: When the government in
vestigations shall have been held there
will be no lack Of testimony to show the
culpability Of tho Pacific Mail In the Col.
ina wreck. Besides the testimony given
before the hull and boiler inspectors A.
ID. McClelland has received letter from
his brother, who has o coast ranch in
Mexico near the scene Of the wreck. Ten
Of the wrecked passengers are being
cared for by him, and their story Of the
wreck corroborates all that has been said
against the management Of the ship. Nc
Clelland writes that from the story told
by the survivors at his place the wreck
was all due to Captain Taylor.
What the Rescued Passengers Say.
"Certain 1t is" adds the writer, shat
he made no attempt whatever to save
the passengers. The rescued passen-
gers tell me that tho coverings were
not even taken of the boats and further
that the passengers were not notified Of
the danger until five minutes before the
Colima went down. The freight ports
could not DO closed on account Of the
immense cargo of lumber and other
merchandise. The water rushed through
these portfolios and in few minutes put
out the fires in the engine room. Then
the Colima was practically ut the mercy
Of tho wavcs. I learned that feeble at.
tempt was made to hoist sail, though
there was. such confusion that it was
practically useless to attempt to do any
thing
Not Allowed Life Preservels.
1.-THE passengers endeavored to take
down the life preservers, but the mate:
forced them TO put them back. All the
women and children were on deck just
before the Colima went down, though
| they were washed off by the running
waters or knocked off by the flying spar.
before the emu came Tho government
| inquiry will be directed to ascertain
among other things how 1t was that the
officers of tho San Juan failed to pick uE
the passengers who had Ibeen drifting
| ashore near the scene Of the wreck after
| the San Juan's departure.
Omcers Gave No Warning.
| c. H. Gushing, Of Oakland, a Collins
survivor picked up by the San Juan, wa.
before the steamboat inspectors He ties
titled that before the steamer sank Their,
was no canvas out The lumber on tn,
Colima's deck was piled ~ feet high. II
answer to the question, ibid the officer,
of the Colima do all in their power to saw
the lives Of their passengers?' Cushing
replied: 1.-The officers gave us no warn
ing. No life preservcrs were furnished
us. and l heard no order to lower tn
boats"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
what Hav. They Done with Wise.

STEUBENvILLE. O., June l9.-Tolbert
Parish, aged -. is dying at his home
here, the result of kicks in the stomach at
the hands of Benton Wise. Wise, while
drunk, went to the home of Mrs. Hol.
man aud made improper remarks to her
daughter. Parish, the girl grandfather,
ordered Wise away, and then Wise rs.
saulted him. Miss Holman's brother
Hugh followed Wise and laid him out
with brick-bats, cracking his skull, fol
which Holman Is in Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19

ST. LOUIS, June ia letter from
Erz,roum, Turkey in Asia, has been re-
ceived by Homer A. Garfield from his
partner, William L. Sachteleben, the st.
Louis wheelman who left here four
months ago for Asia Minor to locate and
bring to justice If possible the murderers
OF Frank LEM, the Pittsburg cyclist who
lost his life there. SachtelebeE writes
that he has discovered the identity Of the
Kurdish chief who planned the killing
and the five men who helped him com
init the deed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Cleveland Declines q College Honor

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Wilberforce
university, the Oldest institution in the
country for the..education of negroes. o few
days ago conferred the degree Of LII. d.
upon President Cleveland. The president
has sent an autograph letter to President
Mitchell, of Wilberforce, declining the
honor. The president in his letter Is said
to have expressed his high appreciation
Of the institution, but not being college
graduate, and having declined a similar
honor from one of Americas great uni.
versities, he regarded it as but consistent
to adhere to that course.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Goes Against Russell Sage Again.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The jury in the
Laidlaw.Sage case rendered q verdict in
favor of the plaintiff. They award Laid
law SO, 600 damages. A stay in the case
was granted until next September.
When Norcross tried to kill Sage with
dynamite few years ago Sage caught
Laidlnw, pushed him in front and used
him as shield. Laidlaw was badly hurt
and sued for damages and Sage Is fight.
ing the suit. This is the fourth trial, oil
going against Sage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Wisconsin Bankers In Session.

OSHKOSH, June l9.-Nearly 100 leading
bankers from all parts Of the state are
here to attend the annual state meeting
OF the Wisconsin Bankers association,
which was called to order in the city
hall by President S. NJ. Hay, OF this city.
An interesting paper on Tho Silver
Question was read by T. c. Bieelow. Of
Milwaukee. The argument was strongly
against free silver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19

ELKHoRN, w. Va, June 1y.-Four Of
the mines in the Flat Top COIL field have
made start. The Algoma, Elk Ridge,
Lynchburg and Powhattan companies
are working about twenty men per col.
liery. The strikers are soliciting work
from those collieries. The resumption OF
work throughout the entire field is ex-
pected in about two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
America Cap Challenger Uadsr SAIL.

GLASGOW. June l9-valkyrie III, the
challenger for the Americas cup, started
ON her maiden trip. She was lowed out
from Gourock and let go liz mid-channel,
proceeding down the firth. Lord Dun
raven and the designer Of the new yacht.
George l. Watson, were on board Of her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Re Had Ten Gallons Of Fun.

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, June H.
Clarence Filsor, aged IA, thought to
amuse himself by making q gas well of
his fathers water we'll. He stole ten
gallon can Of gasoline out of the cellar
and poured it down the well, then touched
q match to it. The result was fully as
startling as he had dared anticipate, for
the explosion blew the curb of the well
forty feet high, burned the boy nearly to
death, and spouted flame fully ten min.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19

CHICAGO, June 10 -Foliowing is tbs
daily record Of scores made by League
base ball clubs: At Baltimore-St. Louis
5, Baltimore 3; at Philadelphia-Pitts-
burg 3, Philadelphia 6; ut Washington
Chicago 6. Washington 4; at Brooklyn
Louisville 5, Brooklyn 8; at New York
Cincinnati g. New York 10; at Boston
Cleveland 8 Boston ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19

METROPOLIS. June 1.-the dry goods
and clothing house Of G. Baer & Co., Of
this city has failed. Liabilities. about
90. 900; assets, 5000 less The property
was turned over to preferred creditors
by mortgages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ITC.

GRAIN, ETo.
Corr 4SE46c.
Osts- 30u32c.
Hay-s,mo.ty. S1214l3; upland sllAais
Wild. $7.500$9; slough t7919; balcd. $90fl1
FRUIT AND vEGETABLEs.
Potatoes-70c.
Onions-Uc per bu.
AFRoDCOB.
'Bufer-Fair to choice. la:; fresh cream
cry. 49,.
Eggs-Frcsh. 10c.
Poultry-Chickene, &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle psy for corn fed steer
3x95;; cows and hcifers. S14h calve
306c.
Hogs 4kc
Sheep-4xc
: Spring lamb. SIC.
Coal Soft. 1Oc.
Wood-$3.5O per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE Illinois
Steel company has voluntarily advanced
the wages Of its employees at tho Bayview
mills in this city about 10 per cent, to
become effective ct once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Editor Grady Takes . wife.

OCoNoMowoC, Wis, June 10. - Mist
Grace Gould, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs..
David Gould, of st. Louis and Oconomo.
voc, was married yesterday morning at
Q O clock to Henry w. Grady. OF tho At
lanta (Ga Constitution. The ceremony
was performed at Zion Episcopal church
and followed by reception ut the sum.
mer residence of the brides parents on
Lac la Belle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Order, th. Fight To b. stopped.

HUDSON, Wis. June 19.-Sheri6 Wheeler
has received o notice from Governor Up.
hams secretary to take steps to prevent
a glove contest, which is advertised to take
place between Joe King and c. B Thur.
her at Hersey Friday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Condition Of Chicago state Banks.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, juno IL. -Reports of
Chicago state banks, showing their condi.
ton on the morning of June II, in re.
Spouse to a call issued BY the auditor of
public accounts, have been received and
tabulated. Resources have increased 81.
900, 900 since March 70, when the last call
was made. Deposits have increased about
the same amount.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
DENTISTS,
SPECULATION.

We offer special facilities to OPERATOR large
or small, for trading on margins in stocks,
grains or provisions. Market letter Issued reg
ularly, giving latest confidential advices. Or
ders received on one per cent margins Our
book. Speculation. OF How &c Trade" mailed
ON receipt of two-cent stamp. VAN WINkLE
4 CO.. 9Th floor CAT Building, La Sale street,
ChicGGo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-19
Geo. p. Stauduhar,

Architect.
Plans and superintendent for all class Of
Buildings. Rooms 6a and 6S, Nitchell D Lynde
Building. Take elevator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-09
What yoo.biil Players Eat.

"Slarvauon NJ a principle ~ train.
ing,n said Bon Douucily, thg great
football player, us utterly exploded,
Years ago men were kept on uIge aud
thoir hppeti,es tnntnlzad once In %
great while with weak tea anu nat
done meats. This idea 10 now buried
beyond oil resurrection. The modern
college football player vino has ,hs
toughest aud feToeat work shat ever
an athlete tried, eats four meals a Jay
at the training tatle aud consumes
more solid nuug!,hnuut than two Uf-
binary citizens. Tbu morning meal Rt
Princeton was c0mmuUCuI ats O'ClOcs,
and consisted Of STEAK, cuoEs aui oFgs.
"At noon another mCai-c roast
beef aud mashed pOtaiUCa. Dinner
was shudulei at O'Clock, md vua a
icast-mCat and potatoes in abundance,
with grapes and apples iOr dossout. A.
Z came tho evening meal, and The men
were Ia bed by uinu, There should uu
uu RreaHeurd no pastry. All exercise
should be outdoor 70 possible, anu o
mEu should iun, jump, put the SHOT
and throw the bonn uer. Wllu such =
system fat will turn into muscle, ana
the weight will increase rather than
!tstrn. No more powerful athletes
exit than the college football players,
anu there 10 not light, s.aryod out
skinny man among them"