davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
GOOD RAGING AT
SARATOGA COURSE
Meeting at the Spa Starts with
the $4,000 Handicap
Today.

New York. Aug. 6-While there ny have
been more brilliant racing programs opening
days at other courses, that at Saratoga today
Is by no means inferior to many which have
ushered in previous seasons there. In former
days horses were not primarily sent to the
Spa to race. or at least when they began to
race they were not as rule wound up to their
highest topnotch OF condition, because rest and
recuperntion were the objects sought.
The card today. however, at the Springs Is
OF sufficient interest to attract the whole rae
Ing world. Never before was there such de.
nand for transportation to and Accommodations
ut Saratoga.
Well-flled events will render the task of Sc
Letting winners none too easy. The $4,000
Saratoga handicap, won twice In previous years
by the popular Purple and Gold Stripes OF the
Messrs: Sanford, may prove to be much bette.
race than 1t looked on paper overnight TIL,
absence OF Mohawk ii from the list OF prob
able starters would seem to imply that he Is
not yet ready for hard race but the stable
has representative in Ravine. a daughter OF
CLIFFORD. Another good 3-year-old ,flly Tangle
may carry the colors Of F. r. Hitchcock VIII,
may also be represented by Dandelion. tho
to be in excellent condition = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Special TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Toledo Ohio, Aug. 6--.The Toledo team lost
the first game of the Toledo minneapolis series
yesterday afternoon after one Of the OLDEST
fought battles seen here. The spectators
were kept on edge at all times during the
game as one side and then the other would
play the best article Of ball.
Forest Thomas and Chech were the opposing
shooters and both pitched good ball. altho the
local man got the worst of the argument when
it came to hits. Fourteen were made OF his
delivery while Thomas allowed nine but the
Toledo bunch were two to the good In the error
column. and this was the cause of 1.-The game
going to the millers. The battle went ten
Innings before the visitors finally won, and the
put up game uphill fight. Peaches Graham
behind the bat for Minneapolis and his
work of the veteran style. Besides catch
ing errorless game, he made three hits ana
stole one base Davis another miller to
make three hits. and of these two
Dagger. Greminger, Hart and Freeman each got
two singles, while Sullivan and Oyler got one
apiece.
The game started in with the first two innings
blanked, but in the third the visitors made one
and in the fourth three more. The hens also
made one in their part of the fourth, but in the
sixth another miller scored making the score
to l. The fans beginning to lose heart.
but were braced up when their favortes fell on
Thomas benders for fair in the eighth inning.
Two doubles single and a base on balls
helped the thing along, and when the side had
been retired the score was five all around. Each
team made a score in the ninth, and in the
tenth the millers decided to end the affair
Davis and Sullivan were retired, and then big
Greminger singled and followed by Hart
who also bingled for base advancing Grem
Freeman next to bat. and he hit one inside
of first base which Clarke ielded properly, bu,
Chech got articles mixed In covering the sack
and let the bah drop allowing Gremnger t.
cross the plate with the winning rum The
Toledo crowd could not touch Thomas and the
first three easy outs. The same
teams will play today the Armory park dia
EOnd. Yesterdays score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
DID ACTOR MAN
HIT MILK MAN?
Corbett Says He Did Not
Milkman Says He Stopped
One.

New York, Aug. e-James J. Corbett, former
champion heavyweight prizefghter, was arrested
yesterday on complaint Of his milkman, Joseph
Graut, who says he was assaulted Saturday
morning near Corbett's home at Bayside L. /.
He swears Corbett struck him the point of
the chin and knocked him out.
Before Magistrate Connorton in the Flushing
police court Corbett denied the charge. He
says Graut was recently told not to deliver
milk at his house, and that his complaint is for
revenge.
The milkman says he was driving by Corbett 6
house when Corbett's Boston bulldog, Denny,
rushed out of tho yard and attacked his horse.
Graut says when he tried to drive the dog away
it bit him. He threw milk bottle at it. Mrs.
Corbett heard the dog howl. She called her
husband. Corbett grabbed the horse BY the
bride and made Grant get out and then
hit him. Graut asserts that for more than q
minute he lay on the ground. Corbett was
paroled for q week. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BIG. b. LIST LIS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
North Dakota Play Started at
Z Grand Forks
-. Today.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = ...
Grand Forks N. D., Aug. 6.-The fifth annual
association opened at the Town and Country
club grounds at o'clock this morning. There
are seventy -one players entered for the tourna-
ment. which will continue all week, Winnipeg,
St. Paul and Minneapolis being represented, the
former with unusual number Of players.
Considerable interest attaches to the Red
River valley championship in mems singles,
the prize for which is a silver cup Of the vnlue
Of the first player winning It three times, not
necessarily III succession. The events include:
Red River. valley championship. mems singles;
mems doubles. open to. all Corners; North Da.
doubles, open to residents Of state; handicap
mems singles; mems singles, open to all COM
ers; novice event; Junior championship open
to boys under IS; women's singles and women's
dents Of the state.
The out-of- town entries are: H. Hamber,
Winnipeg; ". Master .. r. Thyns, George
Thoia.r.on Northwood; DeSsmi hew ho Heg'
nah: c. W. johnson, Grafton;~'Dr. Thomas
Spence; Crookston: F. W. Leistikow, Grafton;
E. Burgess Winnipes; n. H: .chesterman.
Hunter; VT McGregor. crookston; Rev. n. E.
Ellsworth, Minot; Beatrice Mallory, Emerald:
D. 1. Campbell, Northwood; F. R. Brown, Fort
Totten; DR.: J. Boles, Crookston; J. e. Mon.
tasue 0. l.: Bertelson. DR.. Dampier, Crooks
ton; Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery. Fargo; Nellie Han.
son, Grafton; W. D. Love, Winnipeg B. r.
Duvall. +Berthold; W. G. Aldous, Winnipeg;
N. P. Pollard, st. Paul; Bessie Stevenson, Ar.
doch; May Stevenson, Ardoch; Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler Lamb, Turner; F. N. Smith, Winnipeg;
A. r. Mitchell, G. A. Mitchell. Hallock; r.. f.
Summeryille, v. Patton, Winnipeg; c. D. But
terick, Russell Balfour. Hannah; r. D. Camp
| bell, Ada; Herbert Andrews. Ada T. N Jayne,
Minneapolis; R. G. Hunt, Alameda, CAL. Ward
G. Burton, Minneapolis; F. P. King, Glendale
Mulligan Elizabeth Abbott, Temple Irwin r. A.
Jackson, w. A.. Raymond ". ]. Hutsinpiller,
DR.. A. L. Mcdonald, A. A. Barrett. A. P. Cliff
ford. T. B. Elton, J. F. Elton, W. H. Bates,
aid, F. NJ. Wilson. Paul Currie A. Bulge,
H. A. Bronson and Rev. J. X. Burieson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Special to The Journal.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 6.-The approach of the
football at Nebraska finds interest in
cOrnhusker circles keenly expectant In for
mer years. Much of this interest attaches to the
new rules for the government of the game and to
the fact that Amos P. Foster, ex-fullback at
Dartmouth and coach at Cincinnati university
last year, is to succeed to the coachship by rea-
son Of the resignation of Walter c. Booth
The schedule arranged by the cornhusker ath-
letic authorities is attractive. 1t includes three
big games-those with Minnesota, Chicago and
Kansas universities. The contest with Chicago is
destined to attract more than ordinary attention
by reason of the fact that the maroons and
cornhuskers have never before met on the grid
iron. Minnesota has become one of Nebraska's
regular opponents, and the games with the
gophers are recognized as the most important on
tie Nebraska card. Kansas and Nebraska, after
an athletic estrangement of three years, are
again friends.
to Cincinnati university compliment to Coach
Foster. Another recent departure in athletics at
Nebraska is the adoption Of system of grad
uate management. Earl Eager, a member of the
cornhusker football squad for several seasons,
is the manager. Manager Eager and Full
back Mason, who Is to captain the cornhuskers,
have been casting up the situation as to the
players, and announce that they expect a very
| promising squad Of players TO appear for prac-
tice, which is to begin the first week Of Sep
| TENDER. Graduation has left several gaps In the
varsity lineup to FILL Borg. center; Cotton right
| tackle, and BENEDICT. quarter, are no longer
in school, and their absence will be felt, az
each was a star In his position.
| Captain Mason. fullback, and Little, Weller
| and Schmidt. halfbacks last season. are to re-
turn to school, making the backfeld much less
! Of a problem than the line.
| Benedict, the former quarterback, Will be
hard to replace. Cook Mcdonald and Drain are
to make try for Benedict's old position. In
the line Coach Foster will have Denslow, end,
and Taylor wenstrand. Rice, Nelson and Burns
from which to pick guards and tackles. Each
| is veteran and up to the desired standard IN
physical equipment. I Lincoln high school, win
ner of the western high-school football champion
ship last season, is to contribute four of its
star players. These men entered the university
at the winter term and will be eligible regard.
less of the bar raised by the anti-freshman rule
now in vogue, and which Nebraska will enforce
regardless Of its non membership in the western
conference.
There will be no training table trainer a,
Nebraska this fall, a decision also In line with
the conference rules. The Nebraska authorized
are anxious to clear money on the schedule II
furtherance of a plan to acquire new athletic
field, and the saving on these two items should
permit of decided addition to the fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
LUND LANDS LOSE
ANOTHER TO REDS

Erickson, the big pitcher for the Brookings
team, won his own game against the Lund
Lands yesterday afternoon at Minnehaha by
making single in the second scoring two men
and hitting out three-bagger, in the ninth
with three men on bases.
The game was a fast affair and some star
plays, were pulled off. Hallstrom, left fielder
for the Lunds, was the star Of the game, max
ing two almost impossible catches of long flies,
hitting out neat two-bagger and stealing three
| bases. one Of these being home. -
Billy Hoke covered his position in fine style
| and made a hit with the crowd by his fast
work on Bases '.', 81. <..'' ::
! Sammy Kinkel was injured in the eighth inn
| ing, and could not continue catching He was
replaced by his brother Ed, who had been play
| ing first. - .-Ez-... ... -
! The game was almost free from errors, each
| side making but one. Jones OF the Brookings
| team dropped throw from lille which was a
| little wild, and Rees Of the Lunds missed a
mean one at third. Hallstrom missed a fy
| after long run, but error was not marked
against him, as the catch was impossible. The
score: = f.s-7, ~ d. - = Z r. ''
Bookings ..........o2 30 o 90 o 4-6 10
Lunds :...-.........0O o o o O. OIL OIL
Batteries-Erickson and johnson: Schraeder
| Kinkle and Kinkle. '-'.. -'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
.CORNHUSKERS TO
PLAY TEN GAMES
Foster Takes Up Work as Coach
in Place of Bunny
Booth.
NEBRAsKA's SCHEDULE

Sept. 29-Grand Island college at Lin
coin.
Oct. 6-South Dakota university at Lin
coin.
Oct. 13-Drake university.
Oct. 20--Ames agricultural college at
Lincoln.
Oct. 21-Doane college at Lincoln.
Nov. 3-Minnesota university at Minneap-
oils.
Nov. 10-Creighton university at Omaha.
Nov. 17-Kansas university at Lincoln.
Nov. 24-Chicago university at Chicago.
Nov. 29-Cincinnati university at Lincoln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Heart Troubles.
ONE APIECE AT, LoU1sv1IE,

Louisville, Aug. e.-Louisyille and Kansas
City broke even In double-header yesterday.
The first game was an eleven-inning con
test, the visitors winning out in the eleventh
by batting Putnam hard. Brashear's aelding.
stop by Franta, and the batting Of WOOD
run and Leahy We're the features. In the
with men on bases. while Elliott was puzzle
to the visitors. stop by Mcbride was the
feature. The scores:
First Game r n
Louisville $50 oo2o oo1oo-s 10 3
Kansas City,. Il o O 2 o o 9-6 IA 3
Batteries -Puttmannn Dunkle and Shaw; Eean
and Leahy. ~
Second Game n
Louisville ........1 I O 8 s-6 tx
Kansas City ......0 O o o 8 o. & 8
Batteries-Elliott and stoner; Durham and
Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Des Moines 90.
'GRANEY HAS HOPES,

San Francisco Aug. 6.-Eddie Graney who
has been working for several months to secure
night for Salt Lake. where be expects to meet
Nolan and arrange for match. -Graney secured
Nolans promise by wire that nothing would
conference with Graney. ....' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
THOMPSON AFTER : BR1Trr1.

Los Angeles, Aug. 8.---Yesterday certiled
check. for 81 900 was placed in Manager Me-
Carey's hands by Cyclone" Johnny Thompson.
the Sycamore, ILL.,. lightweight. as side bet
for a match with Jimmy Britt McCarey i'm
medtately mailed duplicate letters to Jimmy and
Willus Britt offering very, liberal Inducements
for a twenty -roupd 60. The sporting public is
enthusiastic over Thompson's gamepess and Will
back him to the limit s6s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

The North Minneapolis team returned from
Faribault last night with sad look as the
Enders team of that place had defeated them in
Joss each took turn at pitching for the Min
neapolis team, but the locals had the best of the
argument. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

The East Minneapolis team. Travelled to Still
water yesterday and defeated the Amateur Ath-
letic team Of that place by the score of to
4. Fill and Hengen were the star performers for
the Minneapolis team, while Cook was the hero
for the Amateurs. a.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
At st. Louis Il, e
New York .........0 o o o 900 IL 4
Batteries-Peltz and Spencer; Newton, Thomas
and Mcguire.
At Chicago RI e
Chicago ...........1 oo2 0 0 10 II
Philadelphia ......1 0 0 o IA 8
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Bender and
Schreck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
LAST OF PLAY IN +.
TIE TENNIS TOURNEY

This afternoon at 2 o'clock L. H. waidner
and Kreigh Collins met for the championship
play in singles on the Deephaven courts in the
finish of the northwestern tourney. ~.
At 3 o'clock W. c.. Burton and R. G. Hunt
present champions in doubles, started to defend
their title against Trafford Jayne and DR.. Love-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

Minneapolis 80 0 8 0 0 IL
Two-base hits, ]. Clarke 2, W. Clarke. Davis;
bases balls off Chech 2. of Thomas 2;
bases, Toledo 5, Minneapolis 10; double plays,
Kruger to Land to W. Clarke, Clingman to
Demont: passed balls. Graham 2, Land l; stolen
bases. Davis. Sullivan. Graham, Demont; sac
rifce hits, Sullivan, Graham. oyler Fox, W.
Clarke; hit with ball, Sullivan, Hart, Oyler,
Fox. Time 2:2O. Umpire, Fred Abbott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
CHICAGO TEAM WON.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago. Aug. 6.-The Chicago lacrosse cluh
won the first Of a series Of games for the Carl.
Ing lacrosse trophy yesterday at the West Side
baseball park. by defeating the st. Paul team
in fast we'll played game. five goals to four.
for goals featured the game turnout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
BALL PLAYER NAMED
FOR SCHOOL SUPT.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Benton, ILL.,, Aug, 6.-Ona Neal, the crack
shortstop of last years Baltimore baseball team,
who is now owned by the New York Nationals.
was Saturday nomined for superintendent Of
schools at the democratic primary. He was a
teacher before he began playing professional
he has prepared himself for.
make the race for the place. He has just
landed. He born in the county and comes
Of one Of the best Illinois families. He has
always regarded baseball a diversion, and
has been anxious to go back to the line of work
he has prepared himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
LINKS OUT OF WATER.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 6.-For the first time
golf links is entirely free from water, and In
consequence three handsome solid silver cups
have been hung up and are now being contested
on merit. The other two are handicap cups,
and one will be contested for at match play and
the other at medal play 1'E's{-N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

The Ethans defeated the Victorias yesterday
afternoon at the Sandy lake grounds. The score
was to and the winners had the best Of the
argument all along.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

With the score to Q in favor of the Camdens
yesterday afternoon the Camden Salzer gam,
broke up and both teams claim the game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

The Excelsior team defeated the Kline &
T1lbury club Mt Excelsior yesterday afternoon
by the score of IA to 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

Winston, Harper. Fisher team defeated the
Jordans by a score of to in closely con-
was excellent. Winston, Harper, Fisher com
pany's team would like to arrange games for
Saturday afternoons during the balance of the
month with of the. jobbing houses. Ad-
dress Ray Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06

Holtzermann ......o O0o oOO0-O 3
Chronicle ..........2,O OO2O -
Observation-Disclosures, Scherer; Nelson. Wilson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
Watch Your Thirty Feet
Of Bowels!

" you have thirty feet Of lntestines!
w What makes food travel
II through them7
~ A set of Muscles that line the
walls Of these lntestines or Bowels.
When piece Of Food rubs the walls
Of the Intestines these Muscles tighten
behind it, and thus it starts Muscle-wave
which drives it through tho whole length
oil the Bowels.
1t should take about IL hours to do this
properly, so that nutritious parts Of the food
snay have time to be digested and absorbed.
Stuff it takes twice or three times
that period the food spoils in passing, and
Becomes as poisonous as if it had decayed
before being eaten.
Now, the cause Of delay (Constipation)
IL simply Weakness. or Laziness of the
Eowel-Musoles.
Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment,
weakens these Bowel-Muscles, just as it
Weakens Arm and Leg Muscles.
X
''Physic'' like Salts, Calonel, Jalap,
Phoaphate Of Soda Minera! Waters, simply
slush-out the Bowels for the one occasion
only.
They do not remove the Cause of Con-
stipation. ---s
But this is different with Cascarets.
Cascarets act on the Muscles OF the
Bowels and lntestines. They act just as
Gold Water. or Exercise act on Lazy man.
They act like exercise. INA
a Cascaret produces the same sort Of
Natural result that Six Mile walk in the
country would produce.
The Vest Pocket Box is sold by all
Druggists, at Ten Cents.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Co.,
and never sold in bulk: Every tablet
stamped "CCC." "a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Chronicle team met and defeated the fas,
HoltzerEanns at Jordan Mimi. Sunday by the
score Of to O.. Wilson, who threw for the
Chronicles. had the IIoltzermanns guessing al
."wing only three hits and passes and strik-
.g out ten NEIL. Scherer touched freely at
the beginning OF the game, when three two
base hits In succession We're hammered into the
field. scoring the first two runs. The score by
innings: 49, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
SEE.SAW DOINGS
At MUDHENVILLE
Millers Win Out in One Of
Those "Teeterboard"
Contests.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
ST. Paul ut Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
. o'NEILL ISSUES BULLETIN
Shows that Des MONIES Has Cinch on
Western League Flag.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-President n. l.. O'Neill
Of the Western league tonight issued the fol-
lowing official standing Of the Western league
teams. Saturdays games being included:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
RAIN PREVENTS GAME

Columbus Aug. Grain yesterday after
noon prevented Columbus and st. Paul playing
Double-headers will be played today and to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-06
SAYS ATHLETES
ARE POOR men
Scientist Ayers that Competitive
Sports Injure the Heart
and Lungs.
Journal Snaoial Service.

journal 6peo1al SerV1co . .rss. f.
New York. Aug. 8.-soence has come forward
with new and striking statement 1t has
joined fresh link to the chain OF indictments
against athletics carried to an immoderate de-
gree Once beyond the bounds Of moderation,
physical exercise and physical training not only
weaken the heart for lifetime. predlspose to
pneumonia, cause pulmonary tuberculosis and
make extra possible dozen other ills. but they
unfit man for being the Ideal husband and
father.
1T will be found" says DR.. Robert E. Cough
lin of Brooklyn in a series OF papers ne mas
written the and abuse OF athletics and
the deaths of athletes, "that comparatively few
athletes marry. OF those who do marry small
percentage have children. large percentage
are divorced by their wives" ..
Has Watched Athletes.
Dr. Coughlin has been collecting statistics
upon and following the careers Of athletes for
years. He examined the contestants in amateur
boxing ma tches. and the abnormal development
Of the best Of them struck him. Magnifcently
developed to their muscles. they were far
! from being men of normal health and strength
Beyond certain point the muscular training
at the expense Of their vitality. 1t took
| away from the heart and the lungs. There was
scarcely an organ of the system not affected and
made less effective. It seemed worth while to
| explore further into the cause. .r'..
! I'm regard to the benefit to be derived from
| athletics says the doctor, lone has only to
| remember the physiology of exercise to become
convinced of the fact that exercise, per Sc. may
| be very beneficial. The point to bear in mind is
| to advise the person to stop before fatigue be.
comes evident We can do this readily when
| the athlete Is interested in games for the mere
exercise. but such advice cannot be offered when
his aim Is to excel in an athletic contest. Here
Is where athletics do great harm, and 1t would
| be a safe rule to advise against all forms OF
athletics in the nature Of a contest.
| Heart Troubles.
athletics may be said to be beneficial until
| the heart begins to be markedly hypertrophied
to- t.. 49,
medical mans way Of saying enlarged. That
is, the walls muscles of the heart increase
| In size.
"Athletics is two-edged sword The prim,
object in athletics Is improvement Of the gen
eral health
Health, one Of the big English authorities
(Sir Michael Foster) puts it. does not exist l
is like happiness. Each has goal or limi
which while seemingly attainable, eludes per
feet possession. The body consists of a humble
of mechanisms which have the closest and mos
exact relations. and as they approximate t.
harmony there is health, but when disordere
there is il-health.