davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
A New 05-Foot Schooner.

There will be good racing In the a5-foot
schooner class next year. Commodore
Clarence A. Postley's schooner Colonia has
been the crack boat in this class for some
time. and last year there was no big yacht
that could race with her successfully. There
has been talk OF new yacht for this class
since the close OF the yachting season. but the
yachtsman who thought OF building declined
to talk about his plans until they were per-
fected.
A new bont is now assured. and she will bs
owned by, J. Berre King. tie owner Of the
schooner Elsemarie. The new yacht has been
designed by Gardner 4 Cox. who designed the
outsettn. Syen. Norota and other cracks; Tbs
new yacht will probably be built by the George
Lawley 4 Son CORPORATION in Boston,, She viii
be built Of steel. and In design she viii be some-
thing Ike the Quisetta with certain refine.
suggested themselves to the designers after
having studied the performances OF the
Quisetta.
Gardner h Cox have also designed a nev
steam yacht 100 feet long for J. u. Cassatt.
Mr.. Cassatt sold his Yacht Eugsna RECENTLY to
yacht will be little larger than the EuRenia
and will be built at Eoach's yard at Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Hockey.

4 special meeting OF the Hockey Champion
ship Committee Of the Long Island Inter-
scholastic Athletic League was held yesterday
morning at the Clermont Avenue Ice Skating
Rink in Brooklyn. Tho full details OF the
second annual championship tournament were
arranged Tho following teams have been en-
tered Tor the struggle on the ice this season:
Poly Prep, ~. Paul's Of Garden City, Brook
lyn Boys High. Pratt Alelphi and Erasmus
Hall. The schedule:
First Round-Jan. ~, Erasmus Hall vs.. Prstt
jan 10. Adelphi W. ~; Paurs; Jan. 30, Brooklyn
Latin W. Poly Prep Second Round-Fcb D.
brooklyn Boys High VI. winner OF the II. Paul
A1elplt match Of Jan. ~ Feb. ., winners Of Pratt
Erasmus md Latin school and "Poly matches to
meet Feb. IL, hnel match for the Long Island
inerscholasto athletic championship honors be
tween the winners Of matches to DO played on Feb
2 aud y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Racing.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 8-New Orleans en-
joyed It's first steeplechase race this afternoon.
A crowd estimated to be between 5000 and
5000 was on hand TO see IT, Seven OF the eight
originally carded to start accepted the issue.
Fred Perkins was installed favorite. with
Chcesemite a second choice. II was the short
course which was negotiated and Perkins.
Cheesemite and BoanerRes alternated In the
lead until the stretch, when Perkins and
Cheescmte drew away and fought It out to
the wire. Cheessmite getting the verdict
by a head ,anerges was third. a length
bac here was considerable delay be-
fore lIl Official result was announced. as
complaint was made that one-halt OF the field
had left the course near the Liverpool. After
investigation the stewards placed them as they
finished. Triaditza. Tom Nepfer's fast filly.
and Prince OF VERONA from the Morris stable
met in the thres-quarter dash for two-year-
dds the second on the card. Traiitza was at
prohlbltive odds. md justified the wisdom OF
the BOOBIES. for she won by four lengths. pulled
up. In the fast tim" Of ] 49,. Prince Of VERONA
was second. a head in front OF Dessolute. In
the first race Jim Gore III. was warm favorite.
Bobrli I and and To6e Paine. Debrldc was pulled
up. Pacemak.r. third choice In the fourth.
Held at the far turn. and won in a gallon in
l "a. Manlius. an outsider. was second. sum-
maries:
First NaCc-SelllnS' tnrec-yeAf'olVa ana upward,
seven furlongs-D.brde low liiarsh6crgl 10 and
to 3. won; Tobe Paine, l0T tMtrhelD. TO place.
second; Jim aoro H.. lo7 tclawsonl, third. Time.
Second Race-Two-yearolds; six furlongs-Tria-
ditZa, io3 lDominickl, TO and out won Prince Of
100 Gum ng ham, third. Time ii3A
Third Race-stcsp chase: handicap; all ages: short
Cheosem.tc, l2s lHueston). to and to =.
second, Boanerges. leo &c. Johnson. third. Time.
D,Oba,
Fourth Rsce-HAndcspi all Ages: one mile and
eighth-Pacemaker. Va Bradford, to and even.
won, Manlius. lUB tRigbyl, u 1 place. second.
Lactman. 100 Frost. third. Time, :54
Fifth Iace-Selling; thrce.year-ulds aud upward;
one nile Koenig. 100 (BolAnd), To and to I.
Col Cassidy, IOa lMitchelD. third. Time. I;4i.
The entries for tomorrow follow:
First Racc-siI Furlongs-Merry Day 40: Judge
Wardeil. lO7; Wigxins. lO7i Csiials, lo7 Duchess
of York. lO7; Leando. 100; sutton. loS; Refer.
io2; The burlington Route, 100; Sir Christopher.
~; Dolly Regent, ~.
second Racc-sringi one miic-J. Lucille, 40;
Russell H., 1O8; Chckamauga, iO3; statira, 1o2 Sir
Fitzhugh 100: Ben Chance, 81; Adar H.. VI; Water
Bottle. 81; Sadie Burnham. %: Ice Drop. V5.
Third Race Selling; one mile aud y quarter
WAikonshhw, 40; Henry Laupt. los; Admetus. 100:
Pan Charm, lO4; Lobengula. lOt Ramiro H.. 100:
Double Dummy. 1903; Tonic. lol; Eda, l0I Domo.
Zetta, lol: Good Order. ioi; Brighton. lol; Lew
anna, lOl.
Fourth Raco- Handicap; ono miie-Fiorizar ~;
Estaca, 100: Manliur lo3; virsie o. ioc; BAratara,
y6: nles, Ub.
Fifth Race-Sellgng; one mils-Jimp Ii3: Kisme.
lll TrefOr. ~; Wonlock, 100: Bright Night. 100;
Hop Scotch, 1O2; Juanctta. lV2; Roenig, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Ridpath's History of the
World, which John Wanamaker
is selling at half price, is an ideal
Christmas present.
If a book is appropriate at all.
Ridpath is a safe choice.
Only one dollar need be paid
now. Balance may be paid
$500 a month after the Christ
mas buying is over
A grand set-9 massive volumes,
nearly 1000 pages, 1000 illustrations,
over 100 maps and charts, A COM
plete historical library all by itself.
Call or write for particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
o,Rr,en Is After Ern, Again.

Jack DouRherty. Jack O'Bricn's manager.
yesterday posted $500 with the Police Gazette
and ssucd the following statement;
In the opinion Of many Of the host Judges Of boz.
inE in this vicinity, Frank Erne OF Buffalo was ex.
tremely fortunate In getting draw with Jack
AsO Brien' manager, am not satisfied with the ma n
ner in which the late battle Terminated and intend
champion. have this day posted $500 with the
You're Gaisin as forfeit FOR ANOTHER mstch. II
weeks, onricn will claim the tts OF cha mi ion and
defend II against any and all comers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Pcii Elected Captain Of tho Princeton Foot
ball Team.

PRINCETON. Dec. eat a meeting OF the men
who played in the Yale game this year.
held this afternoon in the Osborn Clubhouse
Henry Williamson Pell. 1902. OF Brooklyn. n.
Y. was unanimously elected Captain OF the
Princeton University football team for the
season OF 1900 Poll Is n member of the sopho-
more class and this year played left tackle on
the Varsity eleven. Although this season was
his first one "a u regular on the Varsity. In his
freshman year he pushed Geer hard Tor the
place. and was considered by many as inferior
to the veteran In points OF experience only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Only one game was played last night In the
annual pool championship tournament which
has been going on In tho town house OF the
Crescent A. C. in Brooklyn. DR.. II. d. Jennings
was on the programme TO play j. T, Hardy.
pearance and the game was given to Jennings
by default n. :. Schroeder and l.. II. Adams
were the opposing players IN the second game
Schroeder took the lead from the start and
kept II until 'the finish. beating his opponent
out by ~ points. The score: Schroeder. 100:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Successful Plunge Mt San Francisco.

SAN fRASCIsCo. Dec. 6.-The feature at tho
racetrack his afternoon was tho cleanup
by Ernest Kennedy. mining man OF Spokane'
AMI the Montana contingent here over tho
Ylctory OF Ben Lodi. ", opened at 7 to | and
was backed down TO 3 to l NJ the post. He won
kennedy personally won between $4,000 and
$4,000. Ben Lodi only started once beiorelin
LaHornia. winning mt 40 To |. Then he was
NY backed. The other winners were Ziska.
Nike Rice, MistrAl, Forte and Mocorito. Only
one Iavorlte won. The weather was perfect
track fast and II large crowd was present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

delphos and sustained their FIRST dofOat this season
The scores:
BushwIck Council orrigan. 1872; scharfenberQ.
2os; Bucken. 1915 Niles, isp; Baker. IA. Total
Fraternity Counoil,.Iec, 10; Hiasns. 1879; Brow,.
49, Myerle. 1876; GriDn. 1865. Total, TO,
SECOND GAME.
fraternity Council-.Lcc. 1905 Higgins, 1870
Phiisdephos Council Miriin. 1896 Msdious.
Iiri vsndekar, 1895 Diershcnk, i4s; Jenkins. ia
THIRD CAME.
Philadclphos Councl-Martin. 1872; MedicuA
1856 iandekar. $50; Biershenk, 1856; Jenkins ltA.
Bushwici Council. Corriean, lss; schsrfenb.rs.
49, laS! bo'i'n' 1885, Niles '''' Baker 1885, r'''.
Rcr.es high score enabled the Edison team v
defeat the Manahatis Ave 6v 2oG pins in the second
Arlington National tournamcn: game last nishA
FIRST GAAK.
Gotham-Holes. 1875 Dannefelser. l27: Bach
rManah.,.aa,D.loy. 1os: wIi,se, 90; Turner. 1lAs
Thodo, lis: witt, 15s. Total 900.
SECOND GAME.
Manahatta. DALEY. las: wiltse. 1885, Turner 11ss
Thoae, iig; WITT iss. Total. g9es, w.,.r ,.,.
Holme. iii; Reese. 223. Total. s7i
GAME.
Gotham-Heilcs. ldp. Danntfelser. 1895 Bach
mann. 1873: schwach, lol schlichte. 1872 Total
n Ghi;on.R.G ls7; Roth; ls,; won,'i. I.s
The Atantics beat the Eccentrics in two Twenty.
sixth Ward tournament game at stenheuserA
alleys in Brooklyn last uight. The scoresi
FIRST GAME.
Eccentric Schirmelev, lii: huffman. 17a; Cor
Alantc-DocHaph 1913; Hamcke, 1872; Altenberx.
1l5; Langenberg i4y; Gunderman. 1873. Total 77h
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures, 1i1: RuhlmAn, 12I; Cos
duan, I2S; BuchOlz 1875: Thoret. I4s. Total, 6S8.
Atlantic--noerzaph. l7O: HAncke. 1872; Altenbera.
18t; Lanzenberg, 1872: Gunderman, 1s3. Total, SAL
Bedford Council scored double victory In the
Brooklyn Royal hrcannm sub tournament lAsh
night. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Bedford Council-Brooks, 1877: DIR. Anderson, 15oy
W. shetelh, 1876 T. Sheffield. t7d; J. Anderson. Jr.
1856. Total 775.
De Long Council-Rosener. 40; Coolidge, 1881
Hodgson, III. Hcaly. 1873; Tamlyn. 1tl. Total. oeG
CANE.
De Long Council-Rosener 1874: Coolidge, 1891
James, 10; S'aly, 1885 Tamlyn, 1852. Total. JOG,
Long Island Cluncil-Juige. $50; Henningor, l6a.
Wheeler. i47; Blos, l47, Egelhon, 1877. Total
75J.
THIRD GAME.
Long Island Cnuncil--Judge. l57i Henningsr, 1kos
Wheeler. las; Bloss. los; Egelhon $50. Total, 7tA
Bedford Counc l-Brook', 1911; Dr. Anderson.
Ilo W. shshield. lbi; Il. sheffield i6VJ. Anderson.
Jr., lsl. Total 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Rowing Sofcs.

Tho Nominating Commit A" OF the DsuntlcsS Boat
Glib kay+ elected tlo fol wing as tho regular
tic ct for ONO ~ for the ing season; President
A. Waters, We, Pref lent, i. shea; Secretary. W.
Huke' Treasurer. y, II. Aud, rson; captain W Mni
care: Frst Iicuienant Y. &. Nandcrbo!et: SeCCnd
Lieutenant Charles Warmth; directors Il. Lippin-
CItt JaIncs W Trainer. DR., T., W. Knirkcrbocker, u.
OppcnhoinI,r, W. Adce aud +. CUnlfn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Bowling Games Tonight.

American SatonRl-Orchard Morningside ana
Columbia at the GermaniA Assembly Rooms Alleys-
Harlem League-Standard Friendship aud Pho
nix. at Thnm \ Kahlsdnrfs alleys.
National Leaguc-Washlngtun. Empire ana
CORN THAN. at STAIRS alleys
NyitA side L"ague-swss American, Knichee
booker and North New York. at Pumps Alleys.
Arlington SationAl-Amity. Il blschen and Wei
come. at the Arl ngtOn Hall alleys
Fire Insurance League-Hume Fire Insurance
Company In lervrlters' and Union Fire Insurance
Company. at Reid + alleys.
Bank Clerks League-MIchanics and finders Na-
tional Rank. Eleventh waId Bank and J. p. Morgan
Co.. al Reid alleys.
Brooklyn ROYAL Arcanum League-Iolanthe Coun-
Gil. Washington Irving Council and East New York
Council. at Tranors alleys.
Associated Cycling Clubs " Long Islaud-Clas
BROOK n Bicycle Club. Tsmsqua Whetlmen aud
Nassau Wheplmen, A. the Elephant G ub alleys.
Arlington National Of Brolklyn-Monarch No. 2,
Arlingt.n and South Paw No. /. at BertrAm d
Walls allevs
Twenty.slsth wari-Genmore. Belmont and Van
eiclen. at Halers alleys.
Putnam Cste-Monarch. Echo and Putnam. -
Put ALLEYS.
Morris and Essex Ieayue-South Orange =. @. ".
Riverside A. c., at South Orange T. q. alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Meeting OF tho Brooklyn Good Roads Assoc
citation.


citation.
Tho December meeting OF tho Good Roads
Association OF Brooklyn. tho first since the
annual election. was held on Monday night.
with Col. James ID. Bell. the new president. in
the chair. After the report Of the Bridge Cycle
PathiCommittee had been made President Bell.
who IL a commissioner OF the new bridge.
made some remarks commencing the fight for
u cyclic path on the present structure and said
that il should be continued. The efforts OF the
association should not however. be concen-
trated solely on that improvement. az there are
many others needed In the borough 1t was
resolved to ask Chief Engineer Lewis OF the
Public Works Department to attend tho
January meeting and discuss before the Assoc
ciutlon the plans for spending the SiOU.OOO
appropriated for street Improvement,
The Extension Committee reported that the
mem bership oil, the association T. increasing
very rapidly on Long Island, and THAI excellent
work IL being done on the hi Rhways. At
Southampton the good roads workers are par
provement is In use The plain gravel from the
beaches that cannot be crushed Is taken and
mixed with loan, then spread on ne surface o.
the roqds and rolled smootb, IN the early
OF the association Will invade horthpor,. H. l..
by special invitation; and hold u good roads
meeting there GM4r!9psS5 II the town whGro
tented last spring, President Bell said that he
had word from Park Commissioner grower
that he was anxious TO meet the Road Com
views, especially those with regard TO the re
construction OF III" west cycle path on the
Coney Island boulevard, ns that Is piece Of
work that he, is anxious to have done. .Ncxt
month the officers and comm ecmen OF thu
association. VIII be tho guests OF President
Bell at the Hanover Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Football Notes.

The Port Richmond High School toam played q
game on Saturday with the strong team from At,
Francis Xavier and defeated the latter by OF
3 to o. This closed successful season OF football
for the Port Richmond High School boys they losing
only two games out Of seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07
Odds aud Ends of sports.

Knicksrbocker-A wins.
LEWISTON, Ne, Dec G.--At meeting OF tho Ath-
letc Association Of Bates College to-day Silas Oliver
Clason. 1900 was elected manager OF tho base bali
team and Verne Elmer Rand manager OF the foot
ball team for the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Ridpsth's History of the
World, which John Wanamaker
is selling at half price, is an ideal
Christmas present,
If a book is appropriate atsll,
Ridpath is safe choice.
Only one dollar need be paid
now. Balance may be paid
$500 a month after the Christ
mas buying is over.
A grand set-o massive volumes.
nearly 1000 pages, 1000 illustrations,
over 100 maps and charts. A COM
plete historical library all by itself.
Call or write for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

There was meeting OF the newly organ ized
National Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players late yesterday afternoon at the office
decided to hold an open amateur handicap
tournament next February. the date and place
to be decided at the next meeting. The event
will probably b. held at the Madison square
Concert Hall. Ii IL quite likely that several Of
the players now participating In the A; A. L.
pete in the n A. A. Is. T. event. The details
will be made known In q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

Ives's old billiard room ut Broadway and
Forty-second street. was formally opened Last
night under the Joint management OF David ].
O'Connor. W. II. Meyers and Jacob Schnefer.
There were exhibitions by Schnefer Gallagher.
Morningstar and other pro fessionals A three
cushion tourney Is at this place on thetapis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-07

The schedule OF to-day's games In the two
amateur tournaments is as follows:
At Days observation-disclosures. PogEenburg 900
VS.. Townsend ESQ; evening 0adies night, Stark
(Sool VS.. Muidsur- l22o. AMI exhibition by Master
Willie Hoppe and Edward Mclaughlin.
A. tho RnickerbocGer A. q. "a A. L. Champion.
shipl-Atternoon. S-ryetius VS. Tobias: evening.
nrst game. Kellogg Va. Heyncr: second game Cutler
vs. Douglas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-01

The appearance or smallpox In
various parts OF the Indian Terri.
tory, at the opening of winter, has
led the government TO lend its aid
in coping with the disease. DR..
Fite, OF Muskogee. has charge of
the Cherokee and Creek nations,
on behalf of the government and
is empowered to adopt such meas
ures as he deems the exigencies
warrant. The government will pay
expenses incurred in caring for all
classes in the country. and also for
Indian citizens in the towns, but
expects the municipal governments
to care for the balance of the peo-
pie within their limits. Vaccina-
ton on large scale will begin in
the Creek nation at once. Two
new eases developed at Eufaula a
few days since and others are ex-
pected, as the opportunity for in
fection was ample.-Indian Chief
tain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-01
Nothing But water.

Within tbe last week a New York
establishment devoted exclusively
to the promotion of drinking water
has opened its doors on Broadway,
and the place is crowded during
most of the day. Nothing is to
be had there but water. 1t is not
the customary Croton that is sup
piled, but the varied waters that
come from certain town in this
country for many years famous
for its mineral springs. The ulti-
mate object of the enterprise is
more probably to spread q know
edge Of these waters than to make
a profit from their consumption on
the spot. Five cents entities one
to take as much as his capacity
will stand. That rarely leads TO
any great excess ON the part of the
visitor. who is likely to be satisfi
ed with moderate supply of the
refreshment offered so literally.
Tables are arranged about the
room, quite in the style of cafe.
Parties of men and women sit at
these, seeming to. take the same en-
joyment in being there that they
find in more expensive places where
the liquid supplies are not of the
same monotonous character, and
the whole scheme is one of surpris-
ing gayety when it is considered
that there is nothing to be had in
side the place but water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-01
"WiII Expect You Lhristmas. >,

Nearly all have heard this, and il
you intend visiting the old folks dur
ing the Christmas holidays, you want
to 60 as cheap and comfortable as pos
sible. On December 90, 21 and % the
Texas and Pacific railway company
will sell round trip tickets to the fol-
lowing described territory, viz:
All points east of the Mississippi
river on and south of a line drawn
from Memphis via the Illinois Gen.
tral &c. o. & S. w. division) to Gen.
teai City, KY; thence through Glas-
gov, KY, Somerset. KY, Corbin,
KY, and Bristol, Tenn, and along
the northern state line of North Car
olina to the Atlantic Ocean, also to
New Orleans and Memphis.
Rate will be one standal d first class
fare for the round trip and tickets
will be good for return thirty days
from date of sale.
The Texas & Pacific is the only
line giving patrons choice of three
different routes (via New Orleans,
Memphis or Shreveport to nearly ali
points in the southeastern states.
Write for full information regard
ing rates, schedule, connections,
sleeping cars, and chair car accom-
modations, to nearest ticket agent
or to III. P. Hughes. Travelling Pass
enger Agent, Ft. Worth, Tex. Or to
E. P. Turner, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-01
Ann EnsIishman Tells Of the Boer,

Ann Englishman Tells of the Beers
a far from attractive description
of the Beers is given in letter pub.
hshed by the Hartford Courant as
coming from an Englishwoman who
has lived for years as governess in
the family of wealthy Transvaal
burgher. She does not question the
sincerity of their pietv. or hint that
her treatment has been anything but
kind, even since the prospects of war
changed to certainties. She does say
however, that corruption, injustice
and suspicion are common character
istics all through the South African
republic, and that the situation of
the Uitlanders was uncomfortable.
''Not merely as an Englishwoman do
j look at it, she writes, <'but as, dur
ing the Spanish-American war. !
felt, apart from all partisanship, that
America was synonymous with lib
erty, progress and enlightenment,
and Spain the reverse, so it is here
The Beers do not understand right
eous judgment; their ideas of right
and wrong are not ours, and l can
not find that HONOR which is so dear
to us as English and you as Ameri-
cans, has any meaning among them.
This seems sweeping and may not
apply to all, but in dealing with these
children / do not find it, and it
seems impossible to awaken it. Even
among Christians, what we would
scorn to do they think nothing Of"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-01

1t biliouspess, Herbine, by expell-
ing from the body the excess Of bile
and acids, improves the assimilative
processes, purifies the blood, and
tones up and strengthens the entire
system. Pride so cts at City Drug
Store and w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-01
The Guarantee Loan and Banking Go. of Dallas, Tex.
The Pioneer Company OF the Indian Territory

ready to consider applications for the under the Curtis
boards with nearly 800 members holding about 600 worth
the together This
worked Local Of
of
close
Redfed
Dallas,
w. =. CARRIER,
Superinendsnt of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-01

The tomato has now been def
nitely assigned a place as a tonic
among foods. A noted physician
has made extensive experiments
with the juice as medicine, and
says as health preservative it is