davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
WHAT REALLY HURT WALL STREET
What 1t Now Tries to Charge on Roose-
welt
Henry Clews's Review-


Nineteen hundred and three was chiefly con-
spicuous as marking the elimination and collapse
OF the great trust movement, which began five
six years ago The country had fairly gone com
bination mad; both capital and labor emulating
ard monopoly. All consequences were blindly dis
regarded, only the advantages Of combination re-
ever was paid TO the workings of these huge com
fects their defiance OF natural economic laws tb cir
ineradicable opposition TO human nature their So
calisc tendencies their opposition to individuality
their inability 10 suppress competition-who
was bold enough to oppose these tendencies on such
difference. This phase of the movement. however.
was by no means the end OF the trust mania II
received an enormous stimulus from Wall Street.
where the clever promoter quickly discovered I'm
something new to capitalize These fo-cad nrodtS
together with the premiums paid to original owners
missions. Were the basis OF an enormous over
capitalization the nsw concerns frequently being
capitalized several times their real value Not
less than 5000 10000 Of these creations were
made within a few short years forming the basis
financial power and launched upon an unprecedent-
brief review 10 cite instances OF failure. Fortu-
nately the losses TeSuting from inability to I'M
TO bear them. the panic being strictly financial and
original shareholders in these combinati tons who
failed TO sell the losses were chiefly on paper; bur
locked M in these enormo9sv inaatsd haI Deen
afans VI svndicate after svn39ict il"tGd new ere
20 finance these organizations: some made fab
heavy losses, bringing the country 10 the verge
of the greatest panic in history. Fortunately
~ impaired by the tremendous strain thus i'm
posed Wall Street. The was finally safely
weathered because of the prudence OF our bankers
and the strength OF our national resources as well
as the continued prosperity Of the farmer who
once more proved himself the backbone OF the ma
ton. These experiences have effectuallv killed the
trust mania, and its revival is exceedingly inprob-
able. Big corporations. 1t is true, will remain for
the reason that they the best known means az
doing the worlds work; but the of excessive
Capitalization q goodwill promoters fees. mo-
ounies are happily an end. Whether the finaI
days OF reckoning for the ha<e been seen or
not is question that must be left until the uti-
mate test Of business adversely is applied which
We sincerely hope Is still far distant AT best the
future OF the industrials is dubious. Along with
and as a natural sequence of. the trust movement
came the labor movement The power OF Combine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
w. E. COREY GOES ABROAD.
Sails on French Liner, as Did Mr.. Sohwab
on Trip Preceding Resignation.

W. Z. Corey president of the United States Steel
Corporation, sailed yesterday for Europe on La
Savoie, OF the French Line. He will probably be
away about two months. When Mr. Corey a few
months ago succeeded Charles NJ Schwab presi-
dent of the steel corporation the fact was noted
that during many years he had steadily followed
Mr.. Schwab in the line of promotion in the Car
negie Steel Company. each place vacated by Mr.
Schwab by reason OF his advancement TO a higher
post being filled by the appointment OF Mr.. Corey
who became president Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany on Mr. Schwab's election to be executive head
OF the steel corporation
The further coincidence remarked yesterday
that when Mr.. Schwab August 81 1902, started
on the seven months European tour, returning
presidency. IL was on French liner, La Lorraine
that he sailed from NewYork. 1t IS not believed
however. that there is any likelihood that Mr.
Corey viii on HIS return homo retire from his high
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Jan. IA, 1904.


Steamer Teutonic D3 McKinstry. Liverpool January
Queenstown the White Line with 10, Ca hin
and 1O5 mails and mdse Arrived AT
the Bar at 5:lT "A
steamer Cevic (}r). Clark Liverpool January 70 ,bs
White star Line. with mdse. Arrived the Bar az 4
.
Steamer Menomnee (Br). Lucas. London December 3
mGse Arrived the Bar at $50 m, 18th. ~ WIN
Steamer Washington (Ger). ThOlen Antwerp Deconh.r
- and Shields IS to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast
rived the Bar at m. 80
Steamer CDutch). Baker ROTTERDAM, To,
and Boulogne g. To the Holland Line Inb
100 cabin Ala steerase ndse Arrived
the Bar $50 18th.
Steamer Belita (NoT. Andreasen. Ceiba January IA
the United Fruit Co. with passengers fruit Ar
rived the Bar at
Verona tNor) oxhom. sevan.Iia January I TO
American Line. with Arrived at the
Bar 2:30 m
steamer Northwestern. IAnier. Port Arthur, to w
Elwell 4 Co with oil.
Steamer Nacoochee, Lewis. Savannah January II ~
Co. with passengers and mdse - ~
Princess Anne. 1aplcy. Newport Nor
fols with passengers and mdse. the Old Dominion
SIS Co.
Steamer FL Paso Patten. Boston. with ndse. to the
Southern Pacific co.
Sandy Hook y J, Jan II, $3.50 rn-Wind west-sot,tl
west fresh breeze. clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Denver, for Galveston Arkansas DAM CO.
Para and MarAos, Cacque tr Valparaiso Iquique etc;
Pretoria l}r). Hamilton, Bermuda. La shvoe tFr)
Havre: Oneida Philadelphia: Vidar INor) Havana, Es-
peranza Havana Vera Cruz: FL Vale. Galveston,
Leon XIII SPAN. Havana Vera cruz: Monroe
folk and Newport News titY u Augusta, Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEAIARLE w Higgins Of Clean
Lieutenant Governor Of New-York CAMBRIDGE
Richard Harding Davis. Of Marion. Mass. ENID
Commander W. c; Cowles L 5. n. FIFTH AVE
NCE-Henry Peck, of London GILSEY-Charles
A. Hodgkinson OF London. and r. J. Manning. OF
Hartford HOLLAND-Count Frederic Hoyos at
tache of the Austro-H Hungarian Embassy. Wash
ington, and Charles Lowell Of Boston. MANHAT-
TAN-Colonel NJ. Gray Zalinski. L. s \. MUIR
RAY HILLS-Philetus ". Gates OF Chicago: Paris
Gibson, United States Senator from Montana. and
Judge J. Rider Cady, of Hudson. WALDORF
acknowledgements W. T Durbin Of Indiana,
p. \. Baker, Of baltimore. president Of the At
lantic Transport Line; Decatur Axtell Of Rich
mond. vice-president Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. and Rolla Wells. Mayor OF St
Louis. VICTORLA-Ci. a. Kerr, OF Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
NO COTTON FUTURES.
Resolution Discussed by English Federation
Says Operators Are Gamblers

Manchester. England, Jan. IA meeting of the
Federation Of Master Cotton Spnners here to-day
discussed q resolution recommending that members
and non-1embers discontinue buying selling cot
ton futures
The resolution says that the present condition OF
the cotton trade has been caused by the gamblers
using futures in the market artihcialy raise the
prices OF cotton" which makes trade prac-
ticalIy impossible, except at a heavy loss. In
view OF the importance Of the resolution the vote
IL postponed for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
UNABLE TO FIND GARTH WILL.
Belief, After Fruitless Search, That Banker
Died InteState.

A long search for a Will of Granville W. Garth
has been fruitless. So far his attorney. Adrian
II. Larkn. knows. the banker died intestate. That
the lawyer drew a will. reported yesterday, is
denied by Larl1in. With Mrs. Garth's attorney
Robert L. Harrison. he has searched in the prl-
vate box Of Mr. Garth in the Mechanics National
Bank and through all his private papers, but
trace of a will has been found.
Mr.. Garth's estate, it is thought will not amount
to over $4,000. AS he died intestate the estate
viii revert Mrs. Garth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
wEIDENFELD WINS POINT IN SUIT.
Action for 100000 Damages Against Nc
Clure To Be Tried in Nassau County.

Mineola, Long Island, Jan. 14-Papers were fled
in the Nassau County Clerks Office to-day which
state that the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court has reversed order Of Supreme Court
Justice Maddox. made last July in the suit Of
Camille Weidenfeld against William Mcclure. Of
Oyster Bay for $4,000 damages alleging defama-
zion of character by the publication OF false state
Inents. The court decided the trial must take
place in this county. Mr.. Mcclure tried have IL
taken to New-York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
DAMAGE OF BABYLON Week REPAIRED

Babylon. Long Island, Jan 1.-THE damage done
az Babylon Junction yesterday afternoon when the
eaatbound Amagansett express left the tracks
owing 10 the spreading OF the rails had been re-
paired at 2:S0 O'Clock this morning and trains are
now running as usual The baggage car parlor
cay. smoker and one passenger car iumDed the
track and were dragged along over the ties FOR
several hundred feet The rails We're torn up for
over two hundred feet. and this the principal
En llac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
BECOMES T., ST. L. & w. HEAD TODAY.

The directors OF the Toledo, St Louis and West
ern Railroad Company yesterday confirmed the REQ
ommendation OF the executive committee that The
odore p Shonts be elected president Of the COM
pany. Mr.. ShOuts, who. prior TO its passing into
the control Of the Lake Shore, was president OF
the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Railroad Company
will enter the duties OF his new Office to-day
making his headquarters IN Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
xnrlh New-Yorh: la.h ontartan cBr,. Ganhen.

WORTH New-York: 14h. Unitarian (Br). Ganbell
Portland.
Queenstown, H. / 80 m-Saied. steamer Cedric
(Brl. Haddock from Liverpool. New-York.
70. y a m-Arrived her
CCerl Kopff. New-YoTf via Plymouth Cherbourc
C'herbolrc -, 10 m-Saiied, KAISER WI
helm il Ger Hoge mann from Bremen ana South
ampton New-York
HaVre Ian I3-Arrived, steamers Muristan Moore
Savannah: Micmac (I}r). Fraser. Ncw-York.
Barcelona, 11-Sailed steamer Monee (Spaal
Campos, New-York. 49,
Gibraltar Jan l3-Passed steamer st FIlans Q3r) Nc
Fherson, Manila etc. for Boston and New-York
Gibraltar Jan H. 8 p m-ArrYed steamer Hohenzolern
Ger Meisse New-Yorx Naples and Genoa (and
proceeded.
1OSatled, steamer l1chtenfeis
New-Tork.
Hong l3-Arrved previously steamer Iugano
Ger. Broc6holt, New-Yorh Alden Singapore etc
Montevidea, Jan 13-ArTived steamer Hypatia (Br
Brown. New-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Rio Janeiro Jan 14Saed. steamer Terence Q3rl Grimes
New-YOrk.
Barbados Jan 11-saed. steamer Merchant OBJ,
from Santosl. New-York.
Bermuda. Jan 14-Arrived. steamer Germana (Fr)
JouberI. Marseles and Naples for New-York (coaled
sailed.
Bermuda 1i-sailed Trinidad CBrl Fraser
NeY-Yer%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
CHANGE EXPECTED IN DIRECTORATE.

IL is understood that at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of .he Merchants Trust Company, TO
be held next "Wednesday. several changes will be
made in the board OF directors, the members
representing interests which have recently taken
over the stock holdings OF Frank J. Gould and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
NETWORK CITY.

The American Numismatic and Archaeological Sc
clety No In Broadway, holds its forty-sixth an
nual meeting on Monday afternoon. at o'clock
The United Real Estate Owners Associations
hold their annual reception this evening at licking
ton Opera House. Fifty-eighth-st. and Third-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

in South Dakota for six months and also TO pro
vide for your lawyer" 'Oh, we'll" she replied
If you'l do that there's really why We
shouldn't ahead and see what will happen
Chicago Record Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
METRoPOLIrAN oPERa house

Under direction 81 MIR HEiNRIc,H 6SOvprr0
To,nisht at s-CAyALERIA RUsTICANA and PAG-
LslACNI Fremstad: Dppel Campanar-Seygard C,ar1l,o
ScottI Conductor, Vgna- $500
sat Mat. Jan i6 at 2-II. BARBTF.RE, Dr sryrcrJs
Nigna. -0@-' O"'lluctor
Sat Eve at Pop Pricesl-LOHESgR1S yv.rk.-
ralph kraus. Ciorttz Bass. MGhlmann Confuctor Mot
sun ENg, Jan IL. at $50 pop prcesl GRAND CON
CERT-WAGNER PROGRAMME soloistS: Wais.r-
pIrHs'alT. Flancon. Frankie. Conductor Felix Mottl
- Mon kNs.. Jan. is. at 7:+5-SIEGFRIED S;asski
toner; kTauS Van Rooy. Kloepter. GOritz Ress Con-
Wed. Eys.. Jan 90 at s-THE MAGIC FLUTE, In
4talianl- Semorich. Gadski: Homer SevRard Din,ai
Campanari; Piancon Conductor. MottL - E''T
lhuFs Jan. q. at 3 z. M-Fifth performance. PAR
G; a. Weed Homer BuIsstaiIer. Van RoOy Bass
Fri Evg. % at T:tS-TRfSTaN IN. rSorr ~
ieFnna Walker; Kraus. Van Rooy KIoepfer Co1iuc~
PARsIFA1. Jan 2sth: Feb 4,h. 1ith 18th 18th
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers OF Tho Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and business be dono by
mail with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

ton once discovered was rs badly misused by labor
by capital. even worse Tor the demands OF labor
pushed TO such extremes OF eXtOTtou and in
justice to throttle business and arouse popular
indignation among those who still preserved some
ideas OF individual freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE AI.MANAr

Sunrise 722 Sunset 457 Moon Moons aga -
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 552 COY. Island 6.25 He'll Gate Sis
7. M.-Sandy Hook 6-22 Gov Island Csc S:tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

Willing To BE Reasonable-"You saw that Won
not sure could make you happy" he pleaded
but why not give d trial? / am willing 10
deposit enough In tho bank 10 pay your expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


FOItEIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. d3-Arrved. Majestic Qrl Smith
New-YoFk.
Dover 14-Passed. (Ger),
New-York for Hamburg
Hull Jan 14-Arrived steamer Consuelo (Brl, Watson
New-York. via GTavesend.
London Jan l4-Sailed. steamer Marquette Cr Cannons
New-1ork.
Glasgow. Jan l3-ArriveS. @--=sASs aI-sIa d. wads-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
FRENCH PICTURES COMING.

ST. Louis. Jan. E.-Mareel Estieu first attacbA n,
the French Government Commission for the o,,,.,
Purchase Exposition. who has arrived 49,
brings the information that the French exhibi, g.
the Palace OF Education ard the Palace ~ 49,.
will leave Havre January Is. Some idca -, a. |
standard OF the French art exhibit may be- ob o
tanned from the fact that out OF 800 ,,ic,,,1o
submitted 20 the jury only 800 were chosen LUZ e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15

IRVING PLACE THEATRE r.. :. !. !.
Every Evs & Sat. Mat, az ICEI nTr y, b.
The Comedy success, LiCLLOl Sy,ht.--.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
Was il COnyer or Prentice!

In the course of his funny speech re-
Gently Representative j. Adam Bede
made mention of the fact that when a
certain Mr.. Day married a Miss Week,
there was considerable regret on the part
of the neighbors on account of the great
loss of time. l,ut the editor of the local
paper, who was philosopher aud a gem
eral comforter of his people, reassured
them in his next issue az follows:
A Day we gain, week we lose
But why should we complain?
For soon there will be days enough
TO make Week again.
Whereupon Mr.. Williams, OF Missis-
sippi, arose and said that in the interest
of literary history he wished to remark
that George D. Prentice was the author OF
those immortal lines.
This we are inclined to doubt. We are
under the impression that the late Peter
Conver, founder of the Forest Repubi-
can, was the author OF that witty verselet.
Mr.. Prentice was great adlnirer of the
Forest county gen lus, ana uscd 10 quole
all of his productions in the Courier
Journal. And unless We are mistaken
this gem was written by Mr.. Conver and
only reprinted by Mr.. Prentice. Per-
haps the present editor of the FOREST
REPUBLICAN, Brer j. f. Wenk, could
enlighten us. s.-Punsutawney Spirit.
Our usually accurate and always versa
tile friend Smith is somewhat in error in
his deductions. To begin with, Peter
Converts paper was the old Forest Press
which died when he died, as a matter o
course. We do not believe Pete origi-
mated the above striking verse, and SC
would advise that Mr.. Prentice he given
the credit. And we are morally certain
that Mr.. Prentice did not reproduce all
of Converts wedding verses. lie couldn't
do it and live-no, not even in Kentucky.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
Sons of Veterans Camp Fire.

The Sons of Veterans had a campfire
on last Wednesday night at Boyards
Hall, and there were big doings. The
entertainment began with a piano solo
by Miss Bertha Nought and it was good
one, too. Then Capt. Caulkins gave the
audience some chin music of an eXcep-
tionally fine kind, and when he was done
those present knew nearly as much about
the Sons of Veterans as they do them
selves.
The members of this latest born of the
towns organizations have done nothing
yet to prove their valor, but they showed
the audience how to sing, and the worst
of 1t was that as their repertoire was
small they couldn't repeat the favors.
Their song was called "Under the Stars
and Stripes"
Then Mr.. Ilingworth had something
to tell about the record of the G. A. r.,
and briefly recited the work of that
splendid body of men in behalf of their
country. He was followed by Mr..
Rilchey, who made All admirable address
explanatory of the Woman's Relief Corps,
which was attentively heard by those
present.
The Knox Camp Octette now sang
with good effect, keep the Campfire
Burning" but refused t. respond to the
vociferous call for more" Miss
Joyce, however, proved good substitute
by the pleasing way she recited "Schley's
Description of the Battle of Santiago"
Miss Lanson attracted attention by her
piano solo which was one of the feateres
of the evening and put everybody into a
happy frame of mind for listening to the
best address of the occasion, a eulogy of
Abraham Lincoln, by the Rev. Mr.. Felt
At the conclusion of this inspiring ei-
nounced to speak on the "Arkansaw
Campaign" who in his inimitable way
detailed many incidents, both pathetic
and humorous of that famous invasion.
Mr. Rtcbey sang "The Bugler" with
good effect, Miss Randall accompanist.
Then A. G. Brown, Esq, addressed the
gathering on "The Spirit of 49," and did
1t excellently. He was followed by Prot.
Morrison, who read paper on patriot
ISM" which was well received.
After the applause had subsided, Miss
Hoieman favored the audience with
recitation gracefully spoken and highly
appreciated. Then while the boys sang,
rations were served, consisting of baked
beans, sandwiches, hardtack and coffee.
This ended it, but it was fine time
and everybody enjoyed it hugely, saying
as they left that they hoped there would
soon be another Campfire and that they
would be invited to attend.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24
Cream of the News.

Beware of the tireless worker who is
always trying to work you.
DO not miss your chance of liie-
time to be at the big New York clothing
sale at Kellettville, Pa. 2t
Somehow man generally loses his
nerve Just when he Deeds it most.
Large consignment of ladies spring
shoes just received at the Iron Building.
Every time man calls his wife an
angel she thinks he has been drinking.
New line of carpet samples are here.
We get them direct from the man
ufacturers, thereby saving you eight to
ten cents per yard. II. B. Felt. 1t
"A good many things are bad enough,
but the worst never really happens.
Elegant line of ladies' spring neck
wear just received at Hopkins. Look it
over while the assortment is large. 1t
In order to start the political machine
one must drop dollars in the slot.
-"Progress" shirts are here tor spring.
They're beauties, too. 45c and SOC. II.
Il. Felt. 1t
About the time man succeeds in de-
veloping theory 1t explodes.
Don't fail to call at the iron building
when looking for that new carpet. 1t
"A woman never really enjoys hurt
ing mans feelings unless she loves him
-Everything marked down at least
ten per cent at Feit's. 1t
"A man who never abuses his pratner
or his employer, has the trus Christian
spirit.
There is no shoe for gentlemen that
equals the Douglas, for either style or SER
vice. Hopkins, sole Agent. 1t
After marrying the man who courted
her girl is apt to find that he is another
man.
New ginghams are here for spring.
Come and see them. II. B. Felt. 1t
Its smart woman who can make
her own clothes so that her neighbors will
not suspect it.
We do cash business. That is the
reason we sell all those nice new shirts
so cheap-Sl. 90 kind for SOC, sos kind for
45c. II. B. Felt. 1t
1t is said that political graveyards are
never robbed, yet there are a lot of dead
ones in politics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-24

The Republicans of Jefferson county
nominated s. T. North, of Punxsutaw-
ney, for Assembly, at their primaries
held last week. Hon. w. o. Smith was
unanimously endorsed for reelection to
Congress, and will, we arc pleased TO
note, be as unanimously re-nominated by
his district and as matter of course,
reelected.
james II. Morrison has been reap
pointed postmaster at Marienville, the
President having sent his name to the
Senate Saturday, which body will no
doubt promptly confirm the nomination.
w. III. Longwers name was sent to the
Senate at the same time as postmaster al
OH City, vice W. II. McKim, whose term
will expire some time next month.
"A party of fifteen gentlemen from
Marienville coming down to attend court
Monday met with what might have been
serious accident short distance below
Nebraska. They occupied seats in Ed.
Harmon's carry-all and when the rig
struck an icy spot the sleigh slid over the
embankment, precipitatng the entire
load in mass. G.. w. Buhl, VIM. Cole
and Geo. Songer were considerably cut
aud bruised about the face and head, and
all the othars were more or less bruised
but none seriously. The rig was some-
what demolished, but was able to con-
tinue the trip.
The notion held by many intelligent
people that swallowing the seeds of
grapes, berries and other small fruits is
direct cause Of appendicitis is thoroughly
exploded by an expert physician in re-
cent number of the Dietetic Gazette
"This fear," the writer says, "is utterly
baseless, since the healty appendix is
protected by valvular arrangement
which prevents even the smallest seeds
from entering 1t. 1t is only after inflam-
nation has already destroyed its normal
protection that any foreign substance can
gain access to it. To feel compelled to
eschew all seedy berries an1 fruits is to
seriously curtail ones dietary, and IL is
entirely unnecessary. In fact, the free
aud constant use of ripe berries and fruits
of all kinds is one of the best preventives
of this dangerous disease"