davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

ovrrorALs Of the CAiesgo. Burling.
too . oslaey railway have bssa
for several monshs gathering
Information coscsfuing the beet
snd sugar isduessy 10 America. and
tAsy have eoacluded that Nsbsaska
10 ths greatest sssas prod aeise state
In the union, Caiifornis excepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

Av0v.

II yos waas 70 quit tobacco using
soslly md forever. b made we'll,
stsoag. magnetic. fall Of new life and
vigos. tsks No-1o:p se. The wonder.
Voekse SAsa 0akS weak nsa sssons.
nsay gain - pounds In - days.
Ovss 200. 900 ssred. Buy No-To.bss
ffo0 yous own druggist. Who VII
g0asaateo . cure. Booklets and sam
PEE mailed ire. Address 0tselina
nsosdy company. Chicago or NsS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
Carnegie Amer Corsan Concessions.

Birmingham. England, Dec. a.lThe
Post, Of this city, says 1t hears that an
American syndicate, in which Andrew
Carnegie Is interested, has applied to
the Corean government for three rail-
road concessions. which the syndicate
proposes to develop in connection with
the Seoul Chemulpo line which James
r. Morse. the American engineer, il
now building. The Post adds that the
answer Of Corea is expected in two or
three weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

GsoaoE A. LAwasxca, Of Galss-
burg. 10 oaadidsss for intsrststs
commerce eoanissiouss. 'sad Co..
gfsssnsa Prince viii urge Ais sp-
poinsnsnt. The Illisois ssassoss
have endorsed State Senator David
L. Letter for The sane plscs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

Jcsrcr GRAr yin b he ss1t 10
rstiss from the usiesd osasss 60
pssms bench. He will ssseh The re-
siring ses March ~ asas, and hes IL.
formed HE associates sAss ~ isSeads
70 take sdvsasses Of The privilege.
He we appointed By President AZ.
thur 10 iSet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

n the hour Of anxiety ssd sorrow
thas he's bsfallsn shs prssidsns'a
household there comes 10 the true
human Assrt that 10 always sympa.
tAseie, Ne pride and Joy Of ksowiag
tAas tAs seSd Mfs. Mokialsy should
hsvs besa spared 10 80 her con %.
tain the AigAsss honor that 10 In The
earthly power Of men 10 bsssow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

A Hseao In the Missouri psaissa-
tiasy. Who hes served IL % The 20
ysoSs les VhIsA 10 vss ssassseed,
declined 70 seesPs . TAsakseivisg
psr6eo % The hsads Of he eovsssoS.
simpiy bsoaass As aid not csss 10 b
released during cold weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

Te Dare . Oold b One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. $50. The genuine
has L. B. @. on each tablet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

Cassasses Caady Csshastis. the
nose wondseful medical discovery Of
We age. pleasant end ssfreehing "a
Ne sases. 90 gsatly sad positively
% Ne bowels, cleansing che entire
eyseeo. dispel colds. cure hsodsche,
fsvss. Asbitlal constipation and bill.
lousaess. Plssss buy end W Q bon
Of G. G. G. today; 10. -. % esats.
lolA ed gusssnsssa 70 cure b. I'll
6suR1sts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. a-The state
ereasurer's office is considerably aRi-
lated over the action begun by Fnnk
Shinn In the federal district court At
Council Bluffs to restrain the collection
By the state of . collateral inheritance
tax under the law passed By the special
session Of the general assembly last
winter. Shinn questions the constitu-
tionality of the law under the four
teenth Amendment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
Dover, n. H., Oct. 81. 1896.

neeses. Ny Bros. Balm
rsschsd me safely and in 20 short q
tine the eject 10 surprising. Ny
90 esys he 6rss application gave
decided relief. ] have . shelf 6llsd
With "catastA sarss." Tomorrow
the stove shall receive them and
Eys Cream Balm viii reign supesns.
Respectfully. Mrs.. Trankiia Freeman.
Csssn Balm 10 kept By Ill drug.
gist. iull siss 80 csats. Trial siSe
10 ceuts. We nail it.
ELY BROS,
~ WsssVa otrsst, New York Clsy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
EsoDe.

Many have lost confidence and hope
o. we'll - health. because they have
been told their kidney disease was
incurable. Foley's Kidney Cure 10
. guaranteed remedy for the dis
couraged and disoonsolate. For sale
BY T. Il. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
Sure sign.

"Barber's wife is rather the bos of
the outfit, isn't she:"
II would not like to say 90 positive
y. But I do know that they have only
two wheels and one lis . woman's
wheel, and the other Is . tandem. -
typographical Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

oeAers Aad Q oumhoP
az sss>dssA sp>sdlae
10 lAres amount Of
oossy. bss aaally b.
cane 80 bad that 10 vas
sssAss Zoe Ne 20 leavs
hcus. I cuaDsscs6
u<ias ~. Milss' Heart
cure too ysars aaA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

r1s Helena Indspsadsat says:
TIE Diselsy ds6cis 10 growing Ike
Jsck's bssasSalk. bas W saav climb
ous Of debt % is.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

WANTED-AT McCABE BROS, THREE
W good apprentices to lean embroidery
and fancy needle work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
WANTED.

WANTED-AT ONCE A GOOD COOK Al
W Tos Twentieth street. References re
quired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
For Kidney Iroublss

There is nothing better than Foley's
Kidney Cure. Evervone who tries it
will sgree to this. For sale by T. H.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

n b . Msssy chase isdssd sAss Ne
Chicago police ere Asvisg after the
fugitive wife nsrdsssr irso that
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

WAsa bilio.. u cossivs ct Q Ca.
eareA candy oatAastio. ears guasaa.
It'd. 10 oe0ts. 3 0aasa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
W general housework Apply to Mrs. J.
W. Potter, 72l Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

WANTED-TO LOAN NoNEY ON Ola
w monds, watchee, jewelry, hardware
gooes, furniture, etc. Highest cash pricei
paid for second hand goods Of al kinds Also
The above goods for sale ct half the usua
store price1 Al osine0transaCtions strictly
0onndentlA Ills new number and location
to2l Second Avenue. Oont forget L. Nv
Jones. Two rings on 1347
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
Special Priees on Special
Qualities.

fnB Asaus delivered every eyes
= st your door q 100 . week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

WANTED-GOODS TO STORE IN CHEAP,
w clean and light storage rooms. with ele.
vaeor at 16sS Second avenue. Johnny Jones
Two rings on l3i7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

ENOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM. WITH
- hot and cold water In ROOM privilege OF
bath; suitable for NAV and wife, or two young
men; board included. Inquire at ARGUS
office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

"ANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
w ing. AS o special Involvement tools are
donated; wages made Saturdays while learn
ing; only two months required; free shaves.
alogue mailed free. Moler System Barber
Schools, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
DANIEL MYERS,

. IsWs oslsss lsssss ~ D. mnss Wsv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03

ENOR RENT-TwO NICELY FURNISREl
Il rooms with board in private family. In
Qufeat III Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-03
FOR RENT

NOR PENTHOUSE ON FORTY-THIRI
- street. Inquire Of F. NJ. Sinnet, 400
Fifth avenue.
The advocate., 1897-06-23
Kansas Gleanings.

Kansas City, Kas., has population
OF Al, 1852.
Miami County will b1ild a 5000
court house.
The lola Friend does not want an
extra session.
Russell will soon have d new elevator
of large capacity.
Pittsburg will have free mail dellV.
cry after August /.
Splendid rains were reported in north
central Kansas last week.
Jackson County POpuIists will hold
their County Convention July "a.
Republic County Populists will hold
their county convention August IA,
County Attorney Sheppard of BOur-
bon County is vigorously enforcing the
prOhibitory law.
Senator Ingalls, will write biogra-
ply Of Oliver p, Morton for an East
ern publishing house.
Grant Harrington is printing his
tory of Brown County In his paper,
the Hiawatha Democrat.
The State Board of PsrdOns now oc-
cupies the old Supreme Court rooms In
the east wing of the State House.
Judge Grinstead seems to be in the
lead for the Republican nomination
FOR Judge against Judge Andrews.
The Lincoln BeacOn says that the
Populists Of that county are for Dave
Ritchie Of Sslins for District Judge.
Webb McNsll has been named as a
member of the committee on appeals
in the Supreme Lodge Of the A. o..
u. w.
Some Topeka liquor law viOl stors
now have Uncle Sam after them. They
neglected to secure Government IL
Censes.
The Ford Comfy Leader Pop,) },
with the true western Kansas spirit,
reiOices over the appointment of Mike
Sutton.
Two agents of breweTies who have
been whOIesaling beer In Topeka were
arrested last week by the police de.
partment.
Jim Legate says he Is disgusted with
the way politics is now run in Kansas,
This reflects credit on the present ad-
ministrstion.
Kansas National Committeeman J.
G. johnson of Peabody says that
Bryan will speak at Wichita and Pea
body this fall
Chairman Breidenthal thinks that
there will be q combination of silver
forces In large number of the coun-
ties In Kansas this year.
AT Topeka injnnctions have been
asked for against three property own
ers who permit the use of their prem
ises for the sale Of liquor.
The Hiswatha Democrat says that
the three residents of Brown County
who voted for Mcclellan In 1864 are
still living in that vicinity,
A special freight train loaded with
twenty-five cars of tea which came
from Japan via San Francisco passed
through Kansas over the Santa Fe last
The advocate., 1897-06-23

wrong and Chat Will dereaC him tor re-
nomination.
After July l the Santa Fe will put
on new mail train which will enable
readers of Topeka and Kansas City
morning papers to get their papers by
8 o'clock q. m.
Tom Anderson and A. w. Dana are
already in the field for the nomination
for State Senator to succeed Senator
Sterne of Topeka, who is to be United
States Marshal.
Nathan Beachamp, whose name ap-
pears as q middle of the-rOad delegate
to the Nashville Conference, is, &C
cordlng to the Norton LiberGtOr, a
straight Republican.
Joel Reece Of Pratt says that his
name was placed on the list Of middle
of-the-rOsd delegates to the Nashville
Conference without his knowledge and
contrary to his wishes.
The Live Stock Sanitary Commission
has transferred j. +. Williams from
Kansas City to Fort Worth, Texas,
and j. G. Mccoy will take his place ss
inspector at Kansas City.
Jim Reeder of Hays City and I. w,
Eckert of Arkansas City, TWO promi
nent Republicans, find considerable
fault In rather vigorous language with
the new Federal appointments.
Scott County POpulists met In con-
vention June IL with A. M. Hopper
and r. H. Crsbtree as Chairman and
Secretary. The Judicial delegates
were instructed for Judge Andrews.
The Cottonwood Falls Reoetlle thinks
Justice Allen should not be Censured
for his opinion in the investigation
case. 1t thinks that he acted honestly
and should be given credit for so doing,
The Topeka police force made gen
ersl raid on the joints last Thursday.
Seven joint keepers and three bar
tenders were arrested. The Populist
policemen seem to be doing their duty
very well.
Ex-senator John Martin will take
charge as Clerk of the Supreme Court
July l. f. J. FritCh Of Independence
will be his assistant Charles Motion
of Topeka will succeed Henry Wilton
as cOpyist,
A son of Warden Lands of the
Kansas Penitentisry will graduate at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis this
year. He will receive a commission
as q naval officer and will be stationed
In AsiatiC waters.
Henry Mclean, for a long time
Chairman Of the POpulist Committee
of Marion County, and now Assistant
Reporter Of the Supreme Court, has
formed law partnership with Senator
w, b. Crossan at Paola.
The POpullst Judicial Convention in
the Thirtieth District will be held at
TescOtt August 10. The representa-
tiOn is as follows: Ellsworth s, OF
taws 8, Lincoln s, Saline 13. Judge
Thompson (Rep) is the present Judge.
Ex-Speaker Elder of the Ottawa
Times thinks that from legal stand
point the legislative investigating com
mittee had neither power to sit nor to
The advocate., 1897-06-23

tiOn June IL adopted resolutions In.
dorsing Governor Leedy's administrs.
ton and his efforts to redeem platform
pledges. The delegates elected to the
Judicial Convention were instructed
for Judge Andrews. The convention
was well attended and harmonious.
Lee Williams was Chairman and
George w. Finney, Secretary.
At a "mlddle-Of the road" confer.
ence held In Topeka recently several
delegates to the Nashville Conference
were selected who were not IN symps.
thy with the movement. E. F. Heis-
ler and H. w. Sandusky Of Kansas
City have publicly protested against
the use of their names in this COnnec-
tion. The conference seems to have
consisted of Abe Steinberger and j. F.
Willis.
Stafford County Populists in conVen-
tion last Wednesday elected delegates
to the Judicial Convention favorable
to L. W. Mosely of that county for
Judge, and passed resolutions indOrs-
ing Governor Leedy's administration,
his veto of the Senate railroad bill be-
ing strongly commended. The resolu-
tion also favored a union of silver
forces and indorsed Webb MCNsll and
Representative Carr.
An investigating committee has been
at work in Lsbette County. 1t re-
ports unaccounted for amounts In the
affairs of several ex-county officers
Among others is Senator Campbell,
who was at one time Probate Judge.
His shortage is alleged by the commit
tee to be several hundred dollars. The
Judge alleges that this amount Is un-
collected fees, and that when they are
paid in the books will show everything
to be all right.
A reduction of 10 per cent. has been
made in che salaries of instructors at
Washburn College, Topeka. This is a
college which is managed by private
parties. Nothing has been heard about
any of the professors quitting because
of the reduction. The wholesale walk
out Of professors at the State educs-
tiOnsl institutions because of reduc
tiOn of salaries by the Legislature,
which Republican papers predicted,
has not yet occurred, either.
The Republican papers have been
making considerable political capital
out of a charge that Sheriff Heskette
(POp.) of Sumner County was not prop
erly feeding prisoners In his charge,
although he was charging up to the
county prices which would provide for
good meals. An examination was
made by District Judge Burnette Rep. J
and County Attorney Rogers (POp,)
and they reported that the prisoners
were getting plenty of good food.
Rice CIunty POpulists held a con-
ventiOn last Wednesday to elect dele
gates to the Judicial Convention. The
delegates were instructed for G. T.
Foley IS against Sam Jones by vote
of 81 to 10. Resolutions were passed
urging Governor Leedy to get legis.
lstOrs to define their position on the
railroad question, and If given sufli-
ciant announcement. to call q snacial
The advocate., 1897-06-23

insulting 10 MS opponents kOr Cne place
and vulgar In the extreme. Beer was
freely and liOersily dispensed.
The Wellington Voice thinks after
80 much talk about Reputation and
payment of debts in 50-cent dollars,
Chester l. Long would be ashamed to
accept a retainer from the city Of Med
iciDe Lodge in a case In which the city
is trying to compromise It's debts.
I. II. Glover, son of ex-Congress
man Ben Clover, is candidate for the
POpulist nomination for Sheriff of
CoWley County. Mr.. Clover enjoys
the reputation of having been an ear
nest worker for party success ever
since the reform movement started.
Lit Crum had a square promise from
Leland of his support for United States
Marshal, and George Findley had a
similar promise for Revenue Collector.
Both have fought Leland's battles for
years, but it did not suit his purpose
to stay with them and they were
dropped.
Railroad Commissioner Campbell
has been writing members Of the Leg
islature with q view Of finding out
what sort of railroad bill a majority of
them would support. He says that, in
bis opinion, II the Legislature were in
session a railroad bill would be passed
which would suit the people.
The Marysville AG0OCGte thinks that
w. S. Glass as a Democrat candidate
for Judge would be all right, but that
If the Populists are TO take a man from
Marshall County such able POpulists
as Terry Madden, M. M. Terry, G. E.
Scovllle, r. H. Hawkins and Theo H.
Polsck should be considered.
The following Populist county ticket
has been nominated in Dickinson
County: Treasurer, w. A. MsttesOn;
Sheriff, N. B. Robson; Register of Deeds,
James Dunlap; Clerk, G. d. Keiffer;
Coroner, j. M. Shepherd; Commits.
siOner, j. j. Kugler; High School Irus-
tees, G. B. Hoffman and Ed Arnold.
The Judicial convention In the Six
teenth District will be held at BelOit
July l3. The representation is fixed
as follows; Jewell 10, Smith 9, Mitch,
ell 8, Osborne 6. The MsnkatO Ad0o-
cate says that L. G. Uhl of Smith
Center and M, r. Sutherland of Man
kato are the only candidates mentioned
so far.
The Barton County POpulist ConVen-
tlOn held June IL elected seventeen
delegates to the EllinwOod Judicial
Convention. Resolutions were adopted
commencing Governor Leedy's course
in railroad matters, approving the &C
tiOn of Insurance Superintendent Nc
Nall, and indOrsing Chief Justice
Doster's opinion in the Davis contempt
case.
Republican papers are just now
trying to make people believe that Pop
ulists managed to steal considerable In
the sale of the irrigation plants. The
plants were sold at auction to the high
est bidder. Notice of the sale was
given by publication of the law su-
thorizlng it and by notices in the local
papers as well as others of general cir
Evening journal., 1897-08-21

the Wing that these candidates, if elect
ed, will do their duty. The people of
Cecil were fooled once; they are not
likely to be a second time, and. to make
sure of 1t, will send as their represen-
tatiyes, the candidates of a party that
has never played them false.-Elkton
Democrat
Truly, the party of great moral ideas
in this state is in a disintegrated COLI
dition, and the attempts at harmony 10
not seem to be able to reach all the
factions of the party. Meanwhile
Chairman Browne has gone fishing,
or at least left home for some time
and no appointment of a committee
has yet been made.-Delaware Demo-
crat.
We do not trust an Arnold when we
want leader; neither does the Sussex
Journal have to go to that Republican
paper, the Every Evening for informa-
tion on the greatest question of the
day. Sussex Journal.
II Is reported now that the Union Re
publicans and the regular Republicans
are considering the question of burying
the hatchet and of an equitable distri-
button Of the spoils OF Office. For
wheresoever the carcass is, there Will
the eagles be gathered together jus
tice.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
ENJOYABLE EVENING SOCIAL.

A very enjoyable evening social was
given by Miss Jennie McKibbens at her
home, No. li16 Chestnut street. last
Miss Carrie j. May Hill, of Phihdel-
phia Those from this city were: Misses
Annie and Matte Matthews, Miss Name
Nugent, Miss Flora Nugent, Marie Nc
Kibbens, Miss Jessie Keough Miss Ber-
tina Sanders, Miss Katie lnnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKibbens, George Jones, j. Har-
rison, j. McGrannery. T. Farmer, J
Corrigan, j. Colgan, A. Reed Mr.. Jack
son. Professor A. Reece's orchestra fur
nished music. After a very pleasant
evening spent in singing and dancing,
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
r,urrrrvnnn lare a.essoness-

It is not generally known that the
buttercup, which is such a favorite
flower with children, has poisonous
qualities, yet such is the case, and an in
quest has recently been held on boy
who, after eating some buttercups, died
within a few hours with all the symp-
toms of irritant poisoning. The but
tercup belongs to the ranunculaceae,
and nearly all the members of this
group possess poisonous qualities, chief
~ of an irritant nature, though few
narcotic principles are 10 be found.
The virulence of the poisonous varies
very much, but there are very few in
dividuals of this order which are inert
The various species of buttercups have
all irritant properties, and in the alb
sence of better drugs they have occa-
sionally been used as vesicatories. Cows
avoid buttercups, but hogs and some
other animals can eat them with inn
punity. The active principle is volatile,
so that when the buttercups are dried
with hay or exposed to the air they be-
come inert I,Hckily the buttercup,
though pretty to look at, does not usual
ly tempt children to cat it wholesale,
otherwise cases of poinsoning might be
less rare than they fortunately are at
resent.-London Lancet.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21

Raughley lakes. and two weeks stl
at Poland Springs. Miss Alice M. ii
who was one of their party, is now
the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Clymer Il
visiting friends in Boston.
w. o. Short will return from Levi
this evening.
John Biggs and family will retu|
from Atlantic City ON Monday week.
Miss Della Hukill. of PhiladelphI
is visiting her parents in this city.
Deputy Altorney-GeneraI Peter
Cooper, Jr., is at Belmar, n. ].
Frank Roop Smith. Jr., Miss Fld
ence Smith and Miss Helen Smith al
spending several weeks in the count1
Miss Sara G. Cole, of Philadelphia
the guest Of Miss Agnes b. HaEoran,
Yorklyn.
Miss Ella H. Ruth left on Tuesday +,
Atlantic City
Miss Carrie Mahoney, Of this city. a
tended a watermelon party, given /
some New Castle friends, last evenln
Miss Lille May Cole, of this city, wi
spend a month with relatives al
friends at Port Deposit and Perryvills
William T. Fritz and p. C. Robinso
of this city. are spending their vacatiC
at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Levi C. Bird, who has just return,
from a trip to Europe, will conclude h
vacation at Hot Springs. Va, for whi
place he will start on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs Thomas J. Mason al
children have returned from Montre;
Canada, where Mr.. Mason, who is re
tor Of the Reformed Episcopal Chur
of the Redeemer, has been spending /
vacation
Horace G.. Knowles has returned fro
the Thousand Islands and will rema
in the city until Thursday, when
will join Mrs. Knowles at the Thousal
Islands for the remainder of the sc
son.
Mrs. Lizzie G. Murphy and son a
visiting relatives at Oxford, Pa.
Miss Nellie Prettyman is visiting h
sister at Bay Ridge.
Mrs Judson Snodgrass and daught'
of Philadelphia, are visiting relativ
in this city
o. c. Spear and family are Summe
ing at Ashland Mr. Spear comes in
Wilmington daily to attend business.
Evening journal., 1897-08-21
roAnsrooL DRIVEL.

This editorial from to-day's Morning
News must have been written by the
editor when he was half asleep:
The way to avoid being poisoned
with toadstools is to pick only mush-
rooms when you want fungi for sup
per. Mushrooms are not poisonous.
Just think of it, "The way to avoid
being poisoned with tOadstcols is 70
pick only mushrooms when you want a
fungi for supper Nothing about break
fast. nothing about dinner, only the
bald, bare statement telling how TO
avoid being poisoned with mushrooms
In short, that the way to avoid being
run down by a trolley car is TO get un-