davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. one cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Aliens Press Clipping Bureau

4 Furnishes advance reports on all oon-
tract work, such ag sewers, irrigation
and pumping plants and all buildings
n Personal An1 professional matterA
Entrance sOA Mercantile Place
Telephone 1901 Home
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05
Notice Of Street work

Public notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 11th day of july a. -.
Angeles did, at its meeting on said day,
adopt an Ordinance of Intention, NUN
bered ll,2S3 (New Series), to nave the
following work done, to wit;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

- Public notice is hereby given that on
tuesday, the 1tth day OF July, A.. -.
1905, the Council Of the city OF Los
Angeles did. at It's meeting on said day
adopt an Ordinance Of Intention. num-
bered 1880 New Series), to have the
following work done, to Wit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-05

7-31. SIS ct Street Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE IL, 1905

see us at FIVE and forget this terrible day.
Allen whistled, in fine amazement.
BY iimminv." said he, 4 had clean
forgotten that Sunday ever comes in the
mountains, OF course III never say a
word, Oh. lordy, not a word"
And Allen" shivered Mr.. Warren,
"of course Phoebe needn't know about
II either"
"Of course not" agreed the fond
lover But can't l help YOU home:
"Oh. no! Not at all No, thanks,
said the hu1nbled parent prospective,
III hasten along-and remember, you've
given Your word
You can trust a son till the end,
asserted Allen gravely.
They shook once more. Dripping, but
b1rningly red, Mr., Warren climbed
heavily up the bank, while water and
bubbles came ''squshing' from his shoes,
and there he quickly disappeared.
For nearly fifteen minutes after he had
gone. the dutiful Allen did nothing but
stand there and smile. Then he wmstled
the call of the mating bob-white, and
out OF the cover, still farther down the
stream. came Phoebe, as timid as fawn.
"Oh. if he meets the farmers wife.
he'll know we bought her off, she said
as she hastened TO Aliens side.
"Popsie wouldn't meet her for a
million OF money. Popsie is an altered
and a sobered man, duly warped from
his stubborn position answered Allen,
and feeling about in the grass he took
from It's hiding place a switchboard,
bristling with buttons and levers.
This he manipulated deity, In re-
spouse to his movement of the keys a
furry occurred in the pool OF the river,
and suddenly metal monster, shaped
like q giant cigar, rose to the surface and
gently nosed its way ashore. Attached
to its beak was long piece OF tish-llne,
stout. but freshly broken.
"Oh, Allen." said Phoebe. "Your
model, Whv-then YOU cheated poor
papa, 1t wasn't a fish after ALL
''Of course It wasn't a fish, confessed
the unabashed inventor taking her face
in his two wet hands and looking at her
fondlv. You didn't suppose ever
could permit the deacon to catch real
fish on the Sabbath"
And Phoebe answered: OH"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11

The deacon felt his heart give a kick
inside his ribs. Good graCiousl what a
lite!
The float came shooting to the surface
as before. only TO give three more most
violent bohs. and then to race off side
wise. dancing jerkly up and down and
zucking entirely under, for a time that
seemed eternal.
The deacon felt the clammy perspira-
-;an ooze from his brow His eyes were
-ulging from their sockets The bob
..-1e lip-to race away like 4 thing gone
mad. The line was taut, the pole was
-ert. The float scudded hotly through
-le water saving a line OF crystal jewels
IN us Wild career. The fish must be a
-ronScerl
M Warren was staring like one be
-stohed. Il was utterly beyond all
-,---a-7 endurance to remain a passive
observer and behold that bob scooting
swiftly down the pool and the rod bend
.-r double with the strain OF some truly
-ragn-fce1t creature OF the deeps.
With . sound like strangled shout,
-r, deacon plunged out in the river,
nearly 10 his knees. and laid q hand OF
-..~lf,s;on on the rod. No sooner did
-r. monster al the end feel a new re-
..--a77ce on the line than It simply went
,-azv. It dived, It flung itself almost
-.-rt surface. Il ran amuCk against the
----er-. il rocketed down stream like
q frightened horse.
There was no such thing as holding the
creature. The rod was unprovided with
reel. To save It from breaking short
a., in MS hand was taxing the utmost
--- Of The deacon's angling. Farther
and farther outward he was wadlng.
He was I'D 10 his waist in the tide hy
-e and ighting ike a Trojan to save
.r.- whale of a fish. Then, to his hor-
-a-. q voice broke abruptly on his ear
Hold hi1nl Hold him, Nh Warrenl' -
came the CRY. in the voice OF Allen Brett.
shall come in and help: Can YOU
hold him til run and get a gaf: Snub
him. Snub hi1nl Give him the butt.
From the corner Of his eye the deacon
saw the tense. manly figure on the bank,
MON ND among the bushes. When Allen
seemed about TO come and help, the fish
caze one mighty Jerk. ran tiercely against
the -esrrai1ling tackle and snapped of
the line At the end of the rod
.Qh,' cried the deacon, and launch
ing himself full length in the pool, he
--ade one frantic. vain endeavor to snatch
the Disappearing float, and found himself
obliged TO swim. with all his might to
regain the shelving bank.
Bv this time Allen was with him IN
-he stream. and clutching his coat collar
assisted him upon his feet. Purple with
emotions putting like grampus, wet as
IN otter. Mr.. Warren eyed the younger
man IN abject despair
oh. too bad-too bad you lost him.
sid Allen. If only you'd had decent
rod"
Tit wasn't mine stammered the
deacon. wading ashore and dripping Woe
-auv. 1t wasn't mine
'More's the pity" said Allen Oh
sav-to lose a fish like that"
The deacon looked at him turtlVely'
hut could see no sign Of anything except
honest connliseration. Yes he tal-
tered. .'it-was too bad. He must have
feen as long as Your arm
Worst luck l ever saw in all my life,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
BY Frank III. ,SsOee1

Ryland, younger son and only two
removed from q title. stood in the
doorway of his dugout and gazed
across the prairie. Ryland's gaze
went idly along his fences and over
his few scattering cattle and then re-
turned to the object which had brought
him to the door, the mail wagon.
The six dugouts and store in sight
and few more isolated dugouts be-
low the horizon comprised Cattleboro,
dignifed with triweekly mail and
having Ryland, as the most literary
man of the community and the re-
cipient of the bulk of the mail, its GUS
todian.
AS the wagon drew near he saw
that it, contained a second occupant
and presently that the second occu-
pant was woman. Then the wagon
drew up in front of the dugout, and
the woman descended. disclosing her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

self to be scarcely more than a girl
and such girl as Cattleboro had
never seen before. Ryland made a
quick step forward, the pleasure on
his face mingled with a good deal of
wonder.
where can find hotel, sir? Is
the schoolheuse near? Will you be
kind enough to direct me to Mr.. Ry-
land'sg' tie girl asked almost in a
breath
Ryland's wonder became sudden
comprehension.
You are Miss ColIinwood.' he said.
Eyes, sir"
well, suppose you step into the
dugout a moment. / will get the mail
and then come in and explain / am
Mr.. Ryland.'
Outside, the dugout was like the
others of tie country within, the SINH
larity faded Skins ana Indian blan-
kets concealed the rough walls, and
there Was a profusion of books and
periodicals. The girls eyes flashed a
friendly recognition toward some of
the titles; then Ryland entered with a
little package Of letters and papers in
his hand and with a troubled look on
his face.
I'm sorry you didn't wait for me
to write again, he said THE fact is
we haven't any schoolhouse yet The
boys are busy rounding I'D and brand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

ing their cattle just now, and so it's
been put off. And-er-there isn't
hotel or boarding house in the whole
country. The only thing / see is for
you to go to the Rikshons dugout, only
quarter of mile from here | think
they will be able to squeeze room
for you. and they're good people,
though Mrs. Rikshon cannot speak d
word of English. Ny idea was for
you to board with Stanley, but his wife
is east just now, and they won't move
into their dugout under a mouth Why
didn't YOU wait until had something
definite to writer pathetically.
The girl laughed
Il suppose it was because / liked
your letter describing the country, she
replied. Il wanted to take vacation,
and it occurred to me this would be
just the place. 1 could see the. people
and get some idea of what school du-
ties are. You see, this is to be my first
attempt at teaching. AS to the Rik-
shons, think we will get along very
nicely together"
Ryland's face showed his relief.
Then it will be all right he de-
clared. Ell corral-call the men to-,
gether, and Wen put up log school
house for you just as soon as their
rush work is over. We've already Sc
lected fine clump of trees to build
under. And in the meantime, if you
wish, we can arrange for you to teach
the children out of doors under the
trees. There will be no rains at this
season."
That will be delightful" she cried
eagerly, "only," her face falling a lit
tie, Il haven't secured the position
yet
Il give it to you now"
without examination"
He looked embarrassed then laugh
ed
Why, yes, think I'd better. don't
believe / would know how to conduct
an examination. You see, it's like this.
The men out here are very busy peo-
pie, and as I'm the only shiftless one
they have habit of loading all the Of
fees upon my shoulders. On second
thought the relief on his face becom-
ing complete, Il am glad you have ar
rived SO early. These things natural
" fall into line with a teachers du-
ties. You will design the schoolhouse-
Of logs, you know-select the books and
make out list of the apparatus neces-
sary.'
But hold on began Miss Collin
wood, the merriment in her face chang
ing to sudden dismay.
No, no" hurriedly. 1T is absolutely
necessary. It is the-the examination,
you know-er-to take the place of it.
l mean. have felt worried about the
school books, for never went to an
American school, you know. l couldn't
refuse, Of course. for they are all splen-
did, Woodworking people here, and it
would help them. | think we will
make q great success of it now.''
II hope SO. !" family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

.
"of course I shall help you all II
can, he treasured her. sThe first Few
days I expect + had better even help
with the teaching. Some Of the young
people can speak broken English. and
some cannot speak English at ali, and
most of them are only half civilized.
But Ire been here several years and
uzderstand them. and they all. like me.
| think II 20 to school with YOU
awhile and tell them hunting stories
and perhaps take one Of my half w.ld
horses there for them to give e-.hibi-
tons on and try to break during re-
cess it might keep them more tracta-
bic. But suppose we 60 over to the
Rikshonsl now and arrange for your
recommendation
One week Ia4er school commenced on
log benches ana a desk under the trees.
Ryiand was there with an inexhausti-
Bile store OF hunting and animal stories
to bride the scholars attention and
with q vicious horse fastened to one OF
the trees, which was to be common
property out Of school hours.
For the first few days Ryland was
thoroughly interested in the novel
work and was there when school open
ed and remained until it closed, and by
the time the novelty began to pail he
had become even more thoroughly in
terested in the teacher.
Among his letters from England two
months or so later was one from the
family solicitors, the opening para
graph of which read: 1T is our painful
duty to inform you of a sad accident
which befeI your Cousin Robert and
the baronet while testing a new auto
mobile. Robert was instantly killed
and the baronet somewhat injured. He
is already better, thanks to his robust
constitution. This makes you the heir,
and the baronet directs that you dis
pose of any interests you may have in
America and return home Immediate
". Roberts allowance of f3, 900 year
will be yours if you reside in England.
We may add that the Lady Ellen is
staying at the Hail."
Ryland read the letter thoughtfully,
but, on the whole, with clearing face.
Only that morning he had received an
intimation that mortgage would be
foreclosed on his ranch unless the in
terest be paid Immediately That would
leave him practically penniless. His
natural bent was for quiet and his
books. He doubted if he could make
a living in America or anywhere, for
that matter. The only thing was to
return and accept the $4,000 and Incl
dentally Lady Ellen.
| Once decided, he thrust the rest of
the letters into his pocket and started
out to say goodby to his friends.
When something disagreeable was in
prospect, the less procrastination the
better.
1t was this that took him straight
to the schoolhouse. Miss Collinwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

was more to him than all else in Amer
lea; how much more he had not re
allied until he decided to leave.
She was just closing the door when
he arrived, and something in her eyes
as she greeted him changed his in
tended brief farewell into: Suppose
we stop under the trees little while.
Miss Collinwood. 1t is so pleasant
here now, and, besides, have some
thing l want to tell you"
Under the trees" had been their ia
vorite talking place, and he found it
even more difficult to speak the words
of farewell there than he had at the
schoolhouse door, Several times he
forced them to his lips. but looking
voice he could not give them utter
ance England and the three thousand
pittance were slipping farther and far
Their away, and America and this girl
beside him were becoming nearer and
more Indispensable. She was telling
him of some of her ambitions and
hopes, and the indomitable courage
was firing his own veins and making
simple what had before seemed insur-
mountable. He had thought this girl
his dearest friend; he now knew that
she was infinitely more. and in this
land or anywhere it would be easy to
make living for the woman he loved
Suddenly he reached out and took her
hands in his, strongly, and she did not
resist
"Miss Collinwood- Elinor," he said
steadily, twill you marry me?"
And she. after a moment Of silence,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15

but not hesitation, answered quietly.
Yes
They talked for half an hour longer.
making plans and discussing hopes;
then he noticed the bulk of unopened
letters III his pocket. He took them
out one by one and read them, still
talking ana making comments on what
they. contained The last was from
the same solicit IS the first. written
two days later, but mailed in time to
reach the same boat. It read: 1.-THE
late baronets injuries, at first thought
slight developed alarming symptoms
yesterday, and he died this morning.
You succeed to the title. Please come
at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-15
w RI O :?

Why. everybody, and theysare getting things ready
this very day. Well, ready for what? Why don't
you know that this has been banner year, and
that never before has there been such demand for
all kinds of Pictures including
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-21

UGs pltOOs
Waftie Mcgea on Rinean Pading
aK., 2ots 81 unb SO In glis &Wap's
Subj, elm She'll Der 4ubenlOt 1873,
go Bel 1851 GuB, bsrbehert, Wef.
ieite Der California Str, iholi9 bon
Rarplanb Str. $4,000.
@Oasss 9sisbts Rsaltp So. on Os.
cor Mc6afle, Elm She'll Der Got IL in
gafsrbroOte Moo., 27.3 bel 800 CUB.
uacant, GhoIeite Der grootpile Roao,
6fli9 bon GLENDALE Nbe. $500.
asit Sabm an @eOrge 8. gloriogs,
Got l, State equars Nob., iiomefliae
gde bon State uno SOutbeafteru ape.
$500.
@entral Sruf 60. on Ssnrp 9of-
meifter, Got III, Jlet9ers Subo..
She'll bon DAT Dill aob., 98 Bel 140
6uB, iioli9e Settle bon Nrrop Nbs.,
tueEli1 bon Nebaba Ctr. 1926.
Biliam Sausiisn an Nsate Saffss,
Sbeil bon Got 10, &uHel's @rbsn Sub.
4ubsnlut 1913, 6fli9s Settle bon DE.
ribian StraBe, fholi9 o Werrin
Str. s292.50
@entral Sruft SO. on Grant 6il9es
melee, Cots 312 uno 313, Mcglains
@Olosn aob., 90 bel 1913 Gub, iioli&e
Settle bon Wartin Str, 6fli9 bon
S6eIbp Ctr. 5000.
@iliam 4. gloer an Soiepb Ser.
mel, Got 142, Clifton plaes Mooition,
40 Bel 144.7 CUB, paeant. Norbw.fi-
sfe 81. Sir. unb 8nrnss gbs. $3.50.
Warp 6. &. Dome an alice e. Ut
tinion, Got 139 uno She'll bon 1873.
Salbott's req. addition, 90 bel 100
CUB. ber6., Weftieite Der Salbott Npe.,
n0rbli4 bon Is. Str. $500.
0i9olas Wcgnrtp II. u. an Marga.
ret Wegintp, Got $50, Mcgartp's
su6lfte @sfisits aobitiOn, 34.5 BEL
140 SUB. baeant. Norbieits Der Nap
GtraBs. bfli9 bon 4rbOr Ute. $3.50.
Sieislbsn on gla Stabl, Got 6l5,
in berTelben addition uno bieielbe
@rbBs, baeant, ROroieite Der &ap Str.
wefli9 bon Nrbpr abe. $3.50.
Waltsr 9. psrfins an 8. 9. Sobn,
Got IA, gsrflsp aoo., 1920 BEL
1888 SUB. baeant, n6rbli6e Settle
Der Dalton Str, tpsfili9 bon Sbslbp
Str. $500.
9ranbils g. Wrisbt on Marn 6.
alen, bic iholi9e 9dlfte bon Got 60,
@ai9ington Yarf aob.. 111.3 Bel 800
SUB, bncant, usfli9e Settle Der Ssla=
mare Str. itOli9 ben 43. Str. 49,.
$50.
SEQ. SO. Sbelbp on 2sanbsr Mur=
pbp, Got Is, 6arlan u. u. @ortbsrn
Ssigbts aoo., 80 bel 1872 Jub, pers
bsRert, ihbli9e Settle Der %. Str,
Dffli9 bon Hortbpsfsrn aIos. 81. 900.
6enrp q. Carroll on Winis 9. Oar
erobe, Got 10, glod SO, @orb Sn=
bianapoIis, 80 bel = SUB, nsrbshsrt,
tuefli&e Gsits Der Nort6peffern Ape.,
iioli& bon ubea Str. SO, 600.
Wiliam &. 6issbse on 6arrp 9.
Oort &C., Got AZ, Wser's Norb Sai-
nois Ctr. ADDITION, 40 BEL $50 SUB,
baeant, @effsits bon 6alsm Str,
fhbli9 bon 35. StraBe, $500.
glics SObnion an gsrnbarb Wuls,
2ots 25 uno 26, Sounsp's Suboibi-
Sbeil Der grOOtfbe addition. rs
BET 1873. so GuB, perbefert, NOronsf=
ode bon Depot. unb %. GtraBe,
$500.
Wiliam Dune an gbarles Dunn.
mel &C., ! Ur1t1etl bon Eof l6I, Hea=
gan gart Aooition, 81 BET 140 Sub,
perbefert, @effsite bon Cornell 4pe..
n6rbli9 bon "a. etraBe. $1100.
Charles Summel &c. on @iQiaml
5ume. bafelbe, $4,000.
Sobn W. Somlinion an 2url Or.
etanlep u. u, Cots 494 uno 495.
Gtout's Snbiana Gbe. Abb., 80 BEL
12o 5uB, pacant, Wefieite Wil6urn
Str, a6rOli4 bon IA. Str. 5000.
g6arles s. Orbiion. Tormuno, an
Orlando q. Smith u. u. Got 6,
5otun Of S%osbrOOt. Got 10 uno 5beil
= 9, Sobfon u. u. aoo., 5osbroOf uni
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-21

90 Der &abrer 0tmfemoe
8ote iotute Der &egemSbmr9er
Nartett &aIeuoer fur 1906
ftmo our@ umiere Office 80
testebest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-21
@drnbahu Tabrplass.
Danodiia Sine.

Nbgaue G1'uuft
81. 2ouis SpcI, tdaI s d.. 1 5OBm Hutsbara Spl taaIi6 I. 3 a0B m
ct 2oxts Elm tdgH9 8 d & Z O)Gm Rep BORT grprb tdaH& 8. 8 6oBm
Capital Grpreb tdI d.. 7 10Vm S4neaer MaI tdgH4 80. 8 O0Dm
ct Souls Me tgl ........ Z 3)8m Sere Sauts gffns dc: tag 10 25@m
81 ct 8 Gypreb tdsi4 DIS Ii 20Rm 2ebaoa e grpreb taalid ds. 8 4)Rm
ct 3ouis &Tpreb tdI ......3 15Nm Mtlantis @Spreb tdgt& 80. 4 46Ru
& s & glfngbam dee tdeI. 4 90 Nm 8ittsb grp, tdaI 8 d.. 6 55Rm
ct 8 NaH MaiI tdaIi& .... 8 1ORw Sbe ND 9tmiteb tdaI q b 7 OSRm
ct SouiS Special tdsi9 S IL 3bRm Yittsburs epcl tasIid ID IL 25Nn
8tneennes Oibtfion. s
cairo & &tueeu grpr tdeH& Z 202ua Spencer & Srend Sid as, tai o 55Bn
Btnssunes g:preb tdsI...... 8 50lm Bineennes @spreb tdaR&. 10 s0Uv
epeueer & Srend Gid VI, tsI 1 l5yam Cairo grpreb tdeh&. 49, 15am
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-21
Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago d St. &onts Rcilrpay,
8IeseIant DibifisA
antunti.


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gIeDIans @ceOm.."..--.1o 45gm Sort gsasne & eIt esp tsI 10 aegm
ambeion @p ........1I3Ogm SoatbDeaern 4b bI H." IL 2bgu
= . & 3 Gin. taI d 3d. 3 451m @nberfon erpns p........ Q 451m
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Soebo & Detroit Orb tasI. 8 sORm 81 & Union Gits Assom. :. 8 15Rm
St sonts Otbtftom
Sin, snbps & ct SIP hI IL o5gm american erprb tsI....... 4 oOgm
Rem Bort 9S tMgl s.......12 90gm St4. Sin & Sol u Grp tI ds4 2OVm
ct 4ouis @eeom----- Z 168m 81. Bouts @Ipreb tal &c.. 7 15Gm
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gtnstnnatt Oisiftsn.
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einsimnati Spr t%I p.... / oosm sous ct & Chicago es9rebll s5am
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stmc & gafb s 8 ts d C p 8 aosam @nc snbs & ct 8 ST ts LII OO9Rit
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Rt@tsau Otbifiou.
eenton Sarbor espreb. 80. z 3oem @Ifbart @gpreb tdsI..----10 a0@m
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minoaaa 8Iser p.......... loym @inona 8Iser p.......s 1oam
.eltbarti Zee tdsH& ....... 5 6Ogam aRi&igan es2ssb...---- 8 Ism
Reorta Otsifien-wsfIi&
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wsorta OtSifiom-6fIi@.
Columbus exprb taal.---. 8 ooBm 4bnn aeeonn.. 10 o0Em
Oio Spsdei tdaI. .~...... 2 50Rm Columbus gypeb tasI. IL segn
9snn aeeom. ........... 8 15Xm Columbus erprsb teI SILL OoRts
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
GILBET CLEANS.
SOCIAL MATTERS --COMINGS. &C
INGS &G.

Mr.. r. l.. Keisler made business
trip to Lexington Monday.
Mrs. j. e. Strickland has returned
home after two weeks stay with her
moi her and relatives in Chester.
Miss Ellie Hall, formerly OF this
place, but now OF SteaGman, is visit
ing her brother here, Mr.. Isaiah Hall.
The barbecue. last Saturday at
Hayes Siding one mile from here, was
well attended, considering the bad
weather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Monts. OF Bly,
thewood have been visiting relatives
here and in the Mt. Pleasant section
The Lewiedale academy will open
Monday, Sept. 4. Prof. l.. 5. Lindlel
will be principal again.
Misses Leila md Frances and Mr.
l. s Lindler returned home from the
summer school Tuesdly.
Capt. and Mrs. ID. j. Griffith, ol
! Columbia, visited in town Tuesday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-01
Fruit and Intcmpcrnn nee.

There is but one sure cure for the
drinking disease or habit, ana that is
the simplest of all. The cure consists
IN eating fruits. That will cure the
worst case OF incbricty that ever af-
hictcd person. 1t will entirely de
stroy the taste for intoXicants and will
make the drunkard return to the
thoughts and tastes of his childhood.
when he loved the luXurics nature had
provided for him ana when his appetite
had not become contaminated by false.
cultivated tastes and attendant false
desires and imaginary pleasures. No
person ever saw man or woman VIII
liked fruit and who had an appetite
for drink. No person ever saw man
or woman with an appetite for drinl;
who liked fruit. The two tastes are III
deadly cnmity with each other, and
there is no room for both of them In the
same human constitution. One will
surely destroy the other What to Eat