davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
The National Association Of coi"--'
Women Held an Interesting
Session at Detroit Mich.


The National Association Of Colored
Women concluded their interesting
session at Detroit, Mich, last Friday
evening, and all Of that day was COT
sumed in the election Of the S'oOw-
ing officers: Mrs. Lucy Thurman,
jackson, Mich, President; Miss Eliz-
abeth C. Carter, New Bedford, Miss,
Vice-President at large; Miss ].
Holmes, Atlanta, Ga, First Record
ing Secretary; Mrs. NJ E. Steward.
Louisville, KY, Second Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Ella Clark, Zenia, o.
Third Recording Secretary; Mrs. Lib
bic C. Anthony, Jefferson City. Mo-,
Treasurer, Mrs. Booker T. Washing
ton, Tuskegee, Ala, Chairman Of the
Executive Board; Mrs. Ida George
Jackson, Colorado Springs. Colo,
Chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee; Mrs. Addie Hunton. At
lanta, Ga, National Organizer.
Many Of the members Of the various
clubs Joined In presenting their form
er President, Mrs. Josephine Yates
with a handsome silver loving cup,
as a token Of their esteem and friend
ship for her.
Mrs. l. A. Davis Of this, city. the
ex-National Organizer, was honored
by the ladies Of Indiana in the pre-
sentation Of a solid gold heart and
chain as an appreciation OF her valu-
able services to the association in the
past
Aside from the bitter fight over the
OF officers, and the raising OF
the color line In order to defeat the
Of Mrs. Josephine Bruce as
President after Mrs. Thurman had
pledged to support her two years ago
for this position, with all Of the
Michigan delegates, providing they
would hold the convention in Detroit,
much good was accomplished by the
The delegates from Chicago got in
% a hot scrap among themselves ant
hey failed to capture any Of the ma
.ional ofices for Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21

The Appomattox Club viii give its
sixth anniversary outing Monday
July 2sd, at Fox River Grove, on the
Northwestern Road. Train leaves
$50 a. m. sharp from depot, Wells
and Kinzie streets. n 1t is a nice day
q large crowd will be present, and
something is liable to come on.
Ex-Governor Richard Yates has be-
gan his senatorial campaign In Chi
cago and Cook County, and being one
Of the best orators In the State, his
friends predict that he will make It
mighty warm for Senators Cullom
and Hopkins, william Lorimer and
the other members of the Federal
gang.
George Wilson, aged 81 years, a
clerk in the city division OF the Chi
cago postofice, died suddenly
Wednesday. July 18th, at the home OF
his parents. corner State and 18th
streets. 1t Is said that for long
while young Wilson was being treat
ed by a doctor for consumption, but
IL later developed that his ailment
was not Of the lungs, but OF the
heart.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
THE AReYLEs SOCIAL CLUB.

OF Hyde Park deserves much cred
1t for the manner in which 1t enter
tanned its invited guests at Prof.
Buckners studio, 500 Lake avenue,
Monday, July 18th. The entertain
ment was unique because Of its var
led program. On the first floor was
dancing, the second a concert, and on
the third floor of the building refresh.
ments were served in abundance,
making the affair one of pleasure and
pomp. ALI this was given in honor
Of their host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prints Bryson, who was united
in matrimony Thursday. July 18th
The following named persons were
the Invited guests: Mr.. ]. P. Hardin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Stokes, Mr.. Ar
thur Owmsby, Mr. H. H. Haley, Miss
Jeanette Wilson, Mr. John A. Lewis
Miss Eta G. Tsley. Mr.. Berry, Mr.
J. Edward Turner, Miss d. P. Deboe
Rev. Clarence Gcggins, Mr.. & Mrs
c. s. Thornton, Mrs H. I. Caleb
Miss Ida McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
E Cobb, Mr.. C. Dickson, Miss Ltti;
e. Cole Of Lexington, KY, Miss Ann:
B. Shotwell, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Prints Bryson, Mrs. Herr!
Sherman and daughter, Miss HeleI
Buckner, Mr.. C. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Leach. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Seolmon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Curry
Mrs. Charles Waters, Mr.. Rober
COrtwell, Mr. W. NJ Hopkins, Mis-
Lizzie Scott, Mr.. A. L Scott, Mrs. E
Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Her
bricks, Mr.. E l. Waters, Mr.. H. A
Long. Mr.. l. W. Cummings, attorney
Miss Hattie Lewis, Mr.. e. J. Madison
Mr.. J. W. williams, Mr.. H. A. Long
ton, Mr.. J. A. Jefferson, Mr.. an
Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cardwel
Miss BERTHE Waters. Everybody de
parted for their homes at the hour G
IL nj W. W.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21

From on and after this date all an
nouncements Of entertainments, etc.,
for which an admission Is charged,
will be considered advertising, and
will be charged for at the rate OF IL
cents a line. seven words to a line.
The money must accompany the mat
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week IN
tended for publication. This rule VIII
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges viii DO
made. In other words, all news mat
ter must reach US either on Wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
ing in order to ind its way into the
columns Of tAis paper the same week
II Il written.
Write plainly on one side OF the
paper only. and address all communi-
cations to The Broad Az. 5o4o Armour
avenue. I
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
THE STAY 80 ..O".G.

Let others so
For pomp and show
Where ocean beats or mountain toWerA
I'm glad I've got
A homelIke spot
To rest In after working hours
Ny wife and /.
Contented. sigh
For nothing that the haunts Of pleasure
BY sea or lake
Could add to make
Our Joy in life OF greater measure
Good food to eat
despite the heat,
I love my meals and 50 does Kitty
And not a care
What clothes to wear!
We're quite contented IN the city.
Although to stick
Where walls OF brick
Encompass one in all directions
Is hard. we've got
A cinch. That's what!
We're sponging on my wife's eonnee-
tons,
IT. A. DAILY in Catholic Standard and
Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
WHAT MANNER OF PEOPLE ARE
THESE

Rev. Charles Johnson, pastor Of the
largest Negro Baptist church in the
North, situated in Indianapolis, was
recently found guilty Of bastardy, the
complaining witness being a member
Of his church Of very tender years,
Imagine our surprise upon reading
the following In The Recorder:
johnson still Pastor.
AT q call meeting Of the members
Of Second Baptist church, held last
Monday night the pastor, Rev.
Charles Johnson. In view Of the fact
that he was found guilty by the
courts on the charge Of bastardy, pre-
ferred by the little star OF the
church." rendered his resignation.
By a vote Of 30 to 100 the members
present refused to accept the resignal
ton. The church is the largest Bapt
list church In the State. with a mem,
bership Of $500, and the majority re-
fuse to attend any services on ac-
count Of the present disgrace."-Ex.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
THE SAYINGS AND DoINes OF
THOSE WHO HAVE NO AMsI-
TON IN HYDE PARK,

Mr.. Julius F.. Taylor, Editor Of The
Broad Az:
Dear Sir:-In Hyde Park, as in
other suburban places, there win be
found loafers. tramps, vagabords,
beer Gamers. alley noaters. etc. So
It is the likes Of these individuals 7
wish to speak Now and then you
can see men and women with their
shawls over their heads and buckets
earting home the sting Of the viper.
In the evenings the streets are dis
gaced with hangers-on. standing
across the sidewalks, ready to
insult every woman that brushes
by, using protane language. becoming
very loud and indiscreet in their
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
BosnG to Ne Comfortable.

A Philadelphia man went to Maine
On hb vacation, and be found the nights
very cold and bedclothes scarce.
~Are these all the bedclothes You
gfvsr he inquired Of the ehambermaId.
This d all that goes with one room"
ne replied
Thsn give me couple Of rooms, I"
80 Pre-.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE DR..
A. =. PERRY WAS LARGELY
ATTENDED.
ATTENDED
Many Loud MoUthed and III Man
nered Women in and Around
Quinn Chapel.

Quinn Chapel.
Last Sunday afternoon the last sad
rites were held over the remains of
Dr.. A. F. Perry, at Quinn Chapel, and
it was one Of the largest funerals ever
held among the Afro-Americans in
this city. The church was so crowded
that hundreds and hundreds of people
were turned away long before the
services began.
Awaiting the arrival Of the funeral
cortege, many Of the ladies connected
with Quinn Chapel tackled every man
who entered it and they would not
let up until they had unloaded one or
two tickets, the money from the sale
Of these tickets was to be set aside
for the fund which will be in evil
dence when Quinn celebrates her 59th
anniversary, which viii take place in
a very short time. Many Of the Ia
dies selling tickets we're very loud
mouthed and illmannered in their con-
duct while counting their money,
which was evident that they had not
the least respect for the memory of
DR.. Perry, nor his friends, no. e.
Mrs. Perry, nor for the sad surround
ings.
1t was a little after one o'clock
when the services began which were
conducted by Revs. d. p. Roberts, A.
J. Carey and Moses NJ. Jackson, and
these diVines elOquently spoke Of his
worth as a citizen, as a good husband
and as a kind father, and they freely
proclaimed the community in which
he resided and the city at large lost
one Of its best and brightest stars In
the death Of DR.. Perry.
Mr.. Anderson in behalf Of the For
esters paid high and a glowing trib-
ute to the memory Of their dead
brother. Mr.. Sims very fttingly
voiced the sentiments Of the order of
Odd Fellows. William L. Martin was
at his very best in representing the
Fellowship Club, Of which DR.. Perry
was an active and honored member
He read the resolutions drafted by
Mr.. Alfred Anderson, with much feel
ing and effect, and from beginning tc
end Mr.. Martin conducted himself like
an old time Methodist minister. DR.
A. WIlberforce Williams read the re
solutions in behalf Of the medical pro
fession, and he was so overcome Will
grief and sorrow over the suddeI
death Of his bosom friend, that ht
was compelled to pause several times
and wipe away the tears before b,
reached the end; and all told, the sec
ular exercises surpassed the religion,
services.
DR.. Daniel II. Williams, N. N. Roam
r. Il Hardin, r. ". Lacy. DR.. J. A
Kelly, 8. A. McEiRee, r. A. Denison
and Mr.. Boman served as the activv
pall-bearers.
Major John C. Buckner, Louis 3
Anderson, Dr.. A. wilberforee WI
liams. L. W. Lewis, Edward q
Wright, R. A. J. Shaw, Noah D
Thompson and julius F. Taylor ver,
honorary palLbearerz
The floral pieces presented By tn,
Foresters, 1895. the Fellowship Club
the mec'cal profession and by tn,
Odd Fellows, Western Star Lodge
No. l44S. were very beautiful and tn,
other flowers displayed were ais
very fne.
Frank W. King hhd charge Of tn,
funeral, and conducted everything d
connection with it IN arst-class shape
and Dr.. Perry now sleeps beneath III,
sod IN Oakwoods. and the warm sym
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
A Good Home for Children.

Waried children, either White OF
Colored to board and room. they will
receive the care of a good mother;
charges reasonable. Mrs. L. Coleman,
2S3o Armour Ave. I'd fiat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21

pathy OF his thousands Of friends
goes out to his widow, Mrs. Perry,
and his three little daughters over
the great loss Of the head Of their
household.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21
Anhesed u IL RoA OfiAce q chieAeA,
M1a aseua6- da1 Wsl1se.
[. W. WashlAston, General Agent foF
The Broad Ak In the Hyde
Park District.

From on and after this date until
further notice to the contrary, l. W..
Washington, s6I3 Jefferson avenue,
will act as the general agent for The
Broad AK, and news items and adver-
tisements left with him not later than
Wednesday evening or early Thursday
morning prior to the day of publication,
will find their way into its columns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-07-21

Monday.
Mrs. Sandy W. Trice has gone on
long visit to Detroit, Mich, and
points through Canada
Mrs. E. B. Ennals, 661s Vernon
avenue. returned from her visit to
Detroit, Mich, the first OF the week.
Mrs. Mason, Milwaukee, Wis. made
pleasant visit last week with her
sister, Mrs. Marshall Drish, 1913
Dearborn st.
w. P. Lundy, who is well and ia
vorably known In the Town Of Lake
would make a dandy candidate for
County Commissioner.
]. A. Scott Is getting ready to put
up a red-hot fight in behalf Of CO..
Edward H. Morris in the Second
ward.
Rev. W. s. Braddan visited the
Eighth Regiment Illinois National
Guards at Camp Lincoln. Springfield.
this week.
Miss William Hart, Of Indianapolis.
Ind, is visiting Chicago. While here
Miss Hart will stop with Mrs. Rufus
Williams, 65OS Langley avenue
Doctors Msckey and Marshall are
candidates to succeed the late Doctor
A. F. Perry as Court Physician and
Examiner for the Foresters.
Mrs. NJ. z. Kelley. Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Evans
ton, Ill, and her half sister, Mrs. Mel.
son williams, 1880 Armour avenue.
Mrs. Mile Jefferson, SO Dawson
avenue. Avondale, owns and occupies
one OF the finest homes in that sec
ton of the city. and she Is a warm
supporter and admirer of The Broad
Ax.
Mr.. Titus Alexander, Of Oklahoma,
l. T, passed through Chicago the
first Of the week en- route to points
South, with a view to selecting
suitable place to enter the undertake
ing business q
DR.. and Mrs. George c. Hall, 5736
Resale Ct, entertained a small num-
Der OF their young friends at tel
Tuesday evening in honor Of their
guest OF the week, Mrs. Lottie Mere
dith Cooper, Of New York.
Mr.. W. R Sobers entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Friday
evening. Dancing in Mr.. Sobers spa
cious apartments was a later feature
of the event, and his guest voted
him a prince Of entertainers.
Mr.. Chas. Pickett, Of Washington,
D. C., is in town. and will remain
here throughout the political cam
psign which is being inauguarted.
Mrs. Pickett and her sister. Miss
Smallwood, will arrive here later on.
Mrs. William Hayman. 1886 Wa
bash avenue. received her prize the
first of the week for selling the larg-
est number Of tickets for the Choral
Study Club. 1t consisted Of a rustic
gold shirt waist set and set with
small diamonds.
DR.. Robert Hardin celebrated his
3Sth birthday Saturday evening by
entertaining at a box party at the
Pekin Theatre and supper Prof. VIM.
Emanuel, Mr.. Clarence Mayo and
Noah d. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob DENNY cele-
brated their 5th marriage annIver-
sary Monday evening, July 18th, at
their home, $3.50 Cramplaiu avenue.
A good dinner was enjoyed by a few
OF their many friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald, 613O Ada
street, Is on a visit with relatives and
, friends in Lafayette, INDIANAPOLIS.
Bridgeport and Arcadia, Ind. While
absent she will deliver lectures on
her work in the Juvenile Court.
Justice Theo. C. Mayer, who has
made a splendid record as Police
Magistrate at the East CHICAGO
Avenue Station, will become one Of
the new judges Of the Municipal
Court.
William Carroll has so far proven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
YES. THE DRAWER OPENED.
Jones Knew It. But Explanations Were
Not in Order.

Jones was going away. And. as
usual in such cases, it was mp to
Jones to put on a clean collar and
shirt, and, incidentally, catch a
train He had no time to spare.
Maria" he shouted downstairs,
"whcrc are my things?"
I'm your bureau drawer. of course
foated III from the basement
Jones then tackled the drawer.
Stuck, of course CThey always do
stick when You are in hurry lie
pulled and heaved and said things
unmeutionabie. Suddenly. with a
perversity for which bureau drawers
are noted. it flew open with rush,
and Jones, with th-grip on the
handles, shot clear across the room.
The drawer couldn't go through the
door, but Jones could. and did, land.
ing at the foot Of the stairs with a
crash that Jared things nightly, Just
In time to hear the partner of his
bosom ask;
Did you get II open. Henry?'
That was adding insult To injury,
and Henry stalked upstairs with fire
in his eye, and said never word.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
HINT FOR LATE STAYERS.
Custom Borrowed from the Beers to
Get Rid of Bores.

In South Africa candles are used
for lighting purposes in the homes.
and when a young lIOcr maiden has
gentlemen visitors. the mother sticks
a pin in the candle. and when it has
burned to the pin the callers under.
stand that it is time for their de-.
parture.
Mrs. Early, a society matrOn Of
Washington, recently m 9 a visit to
the Transyaal. and was impressed
with the custom of the Beers that
she determined to introduce it into
her own home. Consequently the cleo
trio lights We're removed and candles
substituted in the drawingroom
Mr. Staylatc, a frequent though not
always welcome caller. was one Of
the first visitors tn call after the in
auguratiOn of the new custom. He
Witnessed the placing Of the pin in
the candle by Mrs Early and after
she had gone ventured 10 inquire;
why, Miss Early, does your moth
er stick a pin in the carilc?'
"Oh," responded the Young woman
with an air of apparent innocence,
mother learned that in South Africa
as way Of sending home the Beers"
-Ilarper'S Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
An Interesting Canada Letter
Brief Account of the Travels, Experiences and
Successes of Missionaries in the North.

BRA NDDN Manitoba. Canada Nov.
%, 1906. he Elders Of Israel have
been doing missionary work here in
this part of the Lords vineyard for
the past tive months. coming here in
June when the conference was opened
up, and we believe a brief account OF
our travels and experiences and sue.
cesses would bn read with interest by
the people of Zion, especially by those
who are interested in missionary
work"
During the month of June there
were many successful meetings held,
eight elders being in the city Of Win.
nipeg that month. with +. Il. Ham.
mond as president. Three and four
meetings were held each night during
the month. Mormonism was some
thing new in this part, and the people
would gather around us by the dozens
on the street corners to hear the all
important message which we had to
present unto them. Nearly every
night after our meetings the people
were anxious to get some of our liter.
allure and books to find out more about
Mormonlsm and her people. We met
with all classes Of people and our ex.
periences were not few We met some
little opposition as Mormonism is a
monster in the eyes of some people
In the forepart Of July six elders
were sent to surrounding cities to lab.
or, Lot S. Hess, Earnest Il. Dixon
working in the city of Selkirk: II. c.
Nelson. Earnest Eaton, in the city of
Portage La Prairie. All met with
good success and returned to Winni-
peg built up in their faith, and with a
report Of success on every hand. Hans
Erikson and the writer worked the
towns Of Carman and Morden. We sue.
ceeded in getting the gospel before the
people and in leaving our literature
and books in their homes, and were
fortunate in making many friends. In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
The Japanese Soldier.

The japanese soldier is more like
the soldier of Julius Caesar than the
world has seen since Rome fell. The
authorities in Japan are not troubled
by dissatisfied members of the army
writing home imaginary grievances.
The Japanese soldier is allowed to
send nothing home in the way of mail
but q card, containing no information
save that he is well lie is not al
lowed to tell where he is. lie sub.
merges his personality below his char.
acter as fighting citizen. lie is a
unit in great whole. He has no feel
ings for self He is a soldier of Japan.
And yet he is humane and NOT cruel.
This was not said of the Roman sol.
der, The little brown man Is the
marvel of the twentieth century.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
New Light on Dsiryina.

In ore of the model schools of the
town Il first grade teacher was having
a lesson on cows She Was trying
to impress ON the young minds the
various uses OF the milk Butter,
cheese etc, had been I'll POSED of. and
she wanted some bright genius to tell
how the farmer fed the surplus milk
to the pigs. Leading mp to this, she
asked the question:
Now, children, after the farmer has
made all the butter and cheese he
needs, and uses what milk he wants
for his family, what does he do with
the milk that still remains"
Dead silence followed for a mo.
ment, and then one little hand waved
frantically. The teacher smiled and
said. Well James"
He pOurs il back into the cow"
piped James--.Woman Home Com,
paniOn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
N. p. JOHNSON
Logan Second Hand Store

will not be undersold in new or sec
ond hand goods. our aim has been
to treat people right in the past, and
will do so in the future.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand furniture. Bell phone lO6X;
independent phone l06.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05

the latter part OF September we re-.
turned to Winnipeg where we met our
co.laborers. We have found the people
here as general rule to bc very hos.
pitable. our conference convened on
November and and we were favored
with the presence Of Apostle HvrIm
NJ. Smith, ChaS, Il. Hart and presi.
dent German + Ellsworth ON the
morning Of November eth, Priesthood
meeting was held where the elders
gave in their reports, after which the
visiting brethren gave many valuable
instructions for the elders of Israel TO
observe. General conference meeting
began on tile evening Of NOvrmb Der
Tth. The attendance at all meetings
was very gratifying, the same sweet
spirio prevailing all through our con.
ference, and we had good time of re.
ioicing, the people going away from
the meeting feeling pleased and well
benefited by coming out and listening
TO the precious truths that were spok-
en- by the servants Of the Lord. Two
elders were assigned Brandon as their
field Of labor for the winter. the rest
remained in Winnipeg. Before clos.
ing | will give an approximate ac-
count of our summers work done the
past five months. 600 books OF Nor.
mon and 1900 little books distributed,
$50 families visited, ll27 families re.
visited. 10000 gospel conversat ions, 240O
hours spent in gospel conversations,
300 hours spent in handling l2IOO
tracts distributed, ~ cottage meet
ings and $50 street meetings.
We are all well and enjoy our labors,
are united together having the spirit
OF brotherly love and the strong testi.
mony of the restored gospel and de.
termination to further the cause of
truth. The work is in a prosperous
condition and the prospects are bright
for bounteous harvest in the future.
GEORGE A. ANDERSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05

Love Is hurt with jar and fret"
These words, written by tho Eng.
fish poet years ago, sum mp the truth
that love, even more thea friendship,
carelessness or cruelty
For friendship is more equable and
steady, IT Is q matter at once of more
reserve and stability: when one loves,
one gives all and so suffers utter
shipwreck II things go wrong,
Love Is hurt with jars and fret, and
when two people come into possession
of this most precious heritage they
should resolve that let come What
may, III temper, harsh words and dis
agreements should not occur between
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-05
Mueh Virtue in Rice

Muchi III Wing says the Chinese are
the healthiest people on earth, be-
rice, ragnut and renret. Chinese
rice is cooked without salt and each
grain stands to itself; and it is eaten
without butter gravy, pepper or any
other condiment. Rheumatism and
govt are almost unknown among rice
eaters: yet our American physicians
4ternly forbid ii as an article of diet
among victims of those diseases.