davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

best Fingers and puts forth its best
efforts 20 down Marion. They for
get that during the greater part OF
the last two months the Diggers
have played with crippled team
and that in spite of that fact they
have won fair percentage OF their
games and are today tied with the
Lanks.
The fact that numerous scouts
of big league teams have bee'' Ook-
ing over several of the n'P yers un-
der 0'Day has brought forth much
sarcasm from several of the sport
writers. A Mansfield writer informs
his readers that Ketter is one OF
She poorest batters of the league. He
inparts the information that a
pitcher TO fool Ketter has but to
give him curve ball and the slug
ger looks like chump. To those
who have watched Ketters hitting
this is funny. He is natural hitter
without a weakness and the Mans
field writer has seen Ketter lam
bast Mansfield pitchers on the
Mansfield lot and fatten up his
average time and again. Yet In this
article he practically calls his own
twirlers a bunch of boneheads.
Ketter. unable TO hit curve ball,
and Mansfield pitchers feed him
nothing but fast ones Now there
are several foxy old heads on the
Mansfield flinging stat; and IL Ket-
ter had a weakness they would
nnd Il out quickly.
II Is a horse OF dIfrerent color,
however, when 1t comes to Chan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
SECOND GA'NIE.

BY agreement the second game
only ran seven innigs but this was
long enough for the Molders to sew
II up in their pockets out of revenge
for the game just taken from them
by Marion. II took them three inn
ings at that to get next to Craig who
didn't seem to have anything but an
out yet he managed to get away in
good shape. Moore occupied the
middle of diamond for the locals and
was In good form.
They started strong in the fourth
after Smith hal grounded out TO
Lucas. Snyder took advantage OF
Craig and waited for the four wide
ones he got. Abbot's single placed
him on third and when Gygli dou-
bled Snyder scored and Abbott took
third Locke was there with n sacri-
fee to Farrell and Abbott came home.
Gygli had to die at third for Murray
could only hit long one to Ketter,
who gathered II in.
Still another run was sent across in
the fifth when Wratten was walked.
Willisms sacrificed him to second and
Moore flied out, then ''Rats" stole
third and when Smith cracked out a
single over O'Days head he scored.
Smith stole on Anderson but got no
farther for Snyder grounded out to
Larue.
SpOrp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
MARION RANDOM REGRETS THAT SCRIBES ....o
REFUSE TO GIVE DIGGERS JUST DUES

nell. The Pride OF Mansfield gets
a hit on anything that looks like
one and many an error has been
made on the Mansfield lot on one
OF Channelps pokes that has never
been counted. for Cbannell has been
given hit. A Marion outiielder.
one day not dong ago, let little
drive of Channelps roll through his
legs and down hill to the fence.
The ball was handled poorly and
consequently CHANNEL made a cir
cult OF the sacks, The next day the
papers recorded no error for the
outfielder and channell doomed mp
az a, bfy factor In the winning OF
that game with a home run. Bob
Qninn, president of, the league. sat
In the stands that day and scored
the drive as a single. He said a
few things too. when he learned
that Il had been scored as a hom-
er.
That. however is but an instance
OF some OF the things that so on
about the league. Tate. who led
the Ohio pennsylvania league last
year, and who ds right at the top
OF the Ohio State league. does not
get credit for his great sluggillg
IL should matter little. though,
to Marion fans. Marion has a team
that wiilgcornpcl recognition ere
the season is over and 1T may
dawn upon some of these scribes
al that time that Marion won be-
ca'ise Marion had aha stun and
thai Marion won. with but q part
of it, team In the Geld during the
greater part OF the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

OH gentle dreamer, from whence
comes the inspirations? Truly thou
hast them quite often. Last week
thou gottest out on limb and de-
clared that next year Lima with Its
great crowds that push and tear and
maui to get into San Felice park will
be in the Central league. The week
before that the dreamer called the
Stogies everything, accused them of
being booze fighters and of laying
down. What will come next?
Since Marion has been read out OF
the Ohio State league by. writer in
a town which won pennant about
twenty years ago In the Tri-state
league, It seems cnly the proper thing
for Marion to AIRY and have independ-
ent baseball next year. 1t Is some
however for poor us to
know that were every club in the
league as easy for Marion as is Lima
there would be no league at all by
this time. So we await the lads next
dream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Anderson, o'Day ana Jyarue crosseds
In the ninth, Lucas singled again
and when 0Day. doubled he reached
third. One was down and then La
rue hit high one to wratten, who
took 1t in after hard run. he made
a. pretty throw to the plate and dou-
bled Lucas. In the ninth they were
up and down. The Molders were only
dangerous once or twice during the
game, but they were taken care OF
before they could break the shutout
habit they Themselves had formed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Numerical.
English Etchings.
London eats 10000 tons of fish

London eats 10000 tons of nsh
year.
England loses 6COO0 persons every
year by emigration. q
The newest visiting card fad Is to
have a little plan showing the resi-
dence and the adjacent streets printed
on the back.
The latest wonder Is the installation
at the London Hippodrome of series
OF tiny machines that silently generate
sea air In the auditorium.
The Society For the Protection OF
Ancient Buildings has been making
strenuous protests Of late against the
manner in which Exeter cathedral Is
being restored. more especially with
reference 10 the sculpture which, II Is
declared, has been obllterated without
reason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
LIMA

Runs-Brown, Heller. Carter,
Locke; Fink, Lindsay, Kabl, Foutz,
Sykes, e. Reilley, Linke. Home run
--Kahl. Three base hits--Kahl,
Foutz Two base bits-Carter, Tay-
lor. Sacrifice hits---Eichberger, 2;
A. Reilley 2. Bases on balls-Off
Linke /; off Locke 2. Struck out
by Linke 6; by Locke .. Lett
on bases-Lanoaster, 2; Lima, s.
Bases CD crrors-Lima /. Time-1:30
Umpire-Longeley. Attendance-2So.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Plays and Players.

Doris Mitchell will be Norman Hack
ett's leading lady In "Classmates."
George Broadhurst has written a
new play, called "An international
Marriage"
A dramatization OF David Copper
field" may be produced In Paris the
coming season.
Dallas Wexford is to appear In a
new piece under the shnbert manage
mcnt called "Her Highness Radish."
Andrew Mack win star the com.ny
season again under the management
~ William Harris in the repertory
including "Arrah-na- Pogue" and a
now comedy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Two Trains Cedar Point

Owing to the large number of peo-
pie wishing to avail themselves of the
opportunity OF i.slting Cedar Point
with the Fairbanks Sto'm Shovel Co.
there will be two trains run in order
10 mske room for all
The emloyees OF The Houghton Sui
ky Co.. The Wollenweber Co., The
Silk Mills Co. and The Houghton
Merkel Co. Will join the Steam
Shovel Co. in making the day a de-
llghtful one. Join the crowd and take
a one day outing with both profit and
pleasure. --29-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Pith and Point.

A man hates faint praise worse than
he hates abuse .
The little things get together and
cause big troubles.
Every one thinks he gives as much
to the poor as his means will allow. !.
A genius Is a man who knows how
to do only one thing and knows how
to do that well.
A man Is never so humble that his
opinion Is not worth quoting when
favorable to You.
Roosters are a good deal like men,
A rooster never gives notice Of having
found worm until after he has swal-'
lowed it.-Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
PULMONARY HEMoRRHAGE
Causes the Death of Enos Holmes
Of LaRue, Today.

Enos Holmes, aged sixty-seyen
years and venerable resident OF
LaRue, died at the home of his son
Newton at LARue this afternoon at
l:3O O'Clock. Death was a result
OF hemorrhage of the lungs. Ho
leaves but one son, his wife
having died some time ago. lie was
widely known and highly respected
In his home town, Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
80 LusKY JOINS CLUB

Catcher Luskey joined the Marion
team today at Mansfield and will
probably divide the work with An
derson. Liiskey has settled bis DIFF
ferencss with the management and
Will demonstrate thai he has the In
terests of the club at heart during The
remainder of the season. The re-
turn of IAiskey will strengthen the
Diggers at this time as Anderson has
been working with lame shonlder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
Also Leads Club In Hitting
the Ball.
5tH fi TT w VI t
CRAIG LOSER In SECOND.
Hard Luck Seems to Follow
New Pitcher
Every Game at Newark was a Shut.
Out and Marion Lost Three of the
FoarPlayed There.

The Molders made three out of
four from the Diggers today when
they took the second game of the
double header by the score of 3 to 0.
One peculiar feature of the series was
that every game was won without the
opposing team getting man past
third for count. AS in the prev
ious game good crowd was out,
fully 1900 people being drawn by the
magnet--a double header.
IL was good ball day and the
warm weather seemed to have good
effect on the Diggers for their hits
were often and timely, while on the
other hand the Molders although they
hit Lucas were unable to bunch them
when hits would count and the game
went by score of 6 TO o.
The errors of Newark were also
costly, one allowing a score to get in.
Lucas was in the lot for the visitors
and he proved a Jonah right" The
Diggers took kindly to Quailey, the
man who held Lancaster 20 two hits,
and he was pulled In the seventh
and Bushelman was sent to do box
duty. He also was off color and after
two thirds of an inning he was
jerked and Kahler sent in.
He worked in nice shape and with
McCann behind the Dat they made
very fair looking pair of youngsters.
Mccain, while he has good arm is
cool headed and today he figured In a
corking double tha retired a Marion
man at the plate.
FIRST GAME.
Good work By Lucas primarily
kept the NIolders away from the home
roost in the first inning for with
Smith struck ont Snyder singled and
then stole second Abbott followed
his style exactly. but his short hit
only placed SNYDER on third Doc
then pllfered the second bag on An
derson who was badly off In his
Lucas then put on the
screws and struck Gygll out and
Craig and Lotshaw took care of
Locke.
When the third rolled around the :
Diggers got their hitting eyes out !
and went after Quailey strictly ac-
cordlng to Hoyle. Four hits, one
each by Farrell, Ketter, Craig and
Lotshaw sent Farrell and Craig
across. In the sixth, Farrell counted
again ma hit, a passed ball and
couple Of wierd locking Mays the
locals INDUCED in.
The real smoke didn't begin TO curl
until the seventh. when Anderson
walked with Lotshaw down. Lucas
was on the job with single then
O'Day reached first on felder's
choice with. Lucas down at second.
L2Rue singled and Farrell reached
first on an error while Murray also
earned one by careless work. Ketter
singled and before Wilson struck out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

New York, July 29-Edward
n. Britton. president OF the Eagle
Savings and Loan Association was
arrested this afternoon after being
indicted by Grand Jury on a charge
of grand larceny Frederick schrod-
er, vice president of the bank. was
also arrested, charged with the em-
hc2zlcmcnt OF $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
SULTAN NOW WANTS
TURKS TO BE GOOD

Constantinoplc, Turkey. July 30. -
The first parliament under the new
constitution will be convened in No
vember, according to the imperial
trad issued today. The, Trad calls
on the people to cease all unfriendly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
HUrFMAN ACCEPTS

Shortstop Hoffman, of Decatur, Ill
has accepted terms with Marion and
will report to the club at Mansfield.
When Hoffman arrives o'Day will
shift back to second and the team
will be materially strengthened as
second base has been weak ever
since 0'Day was compelled to move
over to short when Parker left.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
MARION.

Two base hit--Gygli. Ketter. Craig.
stolen bases--Smitb, Wratten. Struck
out--By Moore, 5. by Craig j. Sacri-
flee hits--E ocke. Williams. Bases on
balls-Craig. 2.R Umpire-1Hart. At
tendance Time of game--1:10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
BURK TO RETURN.

Sanford Burk, who has been
at his home In Columbus for
several days. returned today.
He Is improving nicely and
expects to join the Diggers at
Lima. Burk says that he be-
&; lieves he will be better than
ever when he gets into the
box again and he is anxious
for his leg to heal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
90 U DRIVES OUT ].
800. BLOOD HUM0Rs

skin
regulating refuse
matters Of the by the
through these little tubes To perform
which
hed by blood When from the circulation becomes infected
disease and irate the delicate tissues and produces letter
itching disfgurng
kind by going into the circulation euzng
the impurities and humors changes
acrd fluid to cooling health producing
irritating and naaming the skin and soothing
healthfu1 qualities
comfort cleanliness
s. S purified the blood
ica advice sent free spEcTFrc ANITA "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

LIMA. s; LANCASTER. 4.
Lima, July 2s-Lima took the last
game of the series from Lancaster
here today making it three out OF
four. Uncle Joe Locke was in the
box for the visitors and proved
easy picking for the locals. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
eta ndinR Of iha nI,iln

roI1oWlng are Tuesday's scores ~
Boston, ?; Cincinnati. T. Batteries
Ewing and Schlel Lndeman and Dornsr
Pitfsburg,. 2; New York z. 10 innings
Bresnaban, i.1.,- '''', -
Chicago. A. BROOKLYN q. Batteries
overall and Klipg; Mcintyre and Bergen.
-: Louis, 3: Philadelphia: L. Batteries,
snasmond and LudNig;f Richie and Doom
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
CLEVELAND LANDS ONE GAME.

FOLLOWING are Tuesday's scores: |
Cleveland 3: Boston, g. Batteries |
Rheades and Bemis; Burchell and Criger
Chicago. Q: Philadelphla, 2. Batteries
Wai5h and Weaver; Plank and powers.
washington, =; 81. Louis !. Batteries
Johnston and Kahoe; Dineen and Stepl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
MARION
Two base 4iit-ODay. Passed ball

Two base 7lit--0Day. Passed ball
Winters Stolen bases-Smith,
Snyder, Abbott, Gygli, ODay, Larue.
struck out--tBy Kahler /, Lucas D.
Bases on balls-Bushelman, /. Um-
pire-Hart Attendance-1200. Dou-
BILE plays-iWratten to McCann. Time
of game-1:30
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

and mas WOnf MS tetineS'
An exchange of the circuit says
that Handiboe is the only umpire
Marion will allow TO work here.
IL Is also stated y that every other
umpire has been either chased or
whipped while here.
Today the Diggers go to Mans
field for three games. Brown VIII
pitch today and -Wilmot tomorrow :.
Either Lucas or Craig will work In
the last game at Mansfield.
Saturday the Diggers move over to
Lima for three days during which four
games will be played. There will
be double header Sunday.
Back into first place with Lancaster
is not 50 bad after having lost four
out of Ave.
Newark and Lancaster go together
today and the Diggers should have lit
tie trouble in staying near the top.
The Marion club returns to the
local lot next Tuesday for a nine day
stay. Portsmouth comes first and
then Newark and Lancaster.
Red Craig seems TO be followed
by 'ot Of hard luck. His opponents
never do much hitting when he is
in the box and neither do the Dig
gers. Perhaps whom tie home stretch
Is reached Craig will come into his
own and will have some of the good
luck that his opponents are enjoying
at present.
Craig has got four hits In two
games
Lucas pitched another mighty pret-
ty game and for wonder the Dig
gers did some batting behind him.
Lucas only made three hits in four
tries in the first game
Phil Ketter was busting the ball
in nice shape yesterday. He got two
hits in each game, one of the blows
being double, He was up four
times in the first game and three in
the second
Wilson was there with several
candy catches in both games.
Some OF the decisions Of Umpire
Hart did not hurt Newark any in the
second game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
A Paradox.

A Paradox.
"what fiat situation that new
house has which Mr.. Plungit. the bold
speculator. Is building for himself"
"Yes. II Is fiat. and yet he built 1t on
a bluff."-Pittsburg Post.
Numerical.
Customer want pair of corsets
for my wife,
Saleslady--W number?
"She's No. 3."--New York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
While Lanks Lose Marion Sand
witches In a Victory and tho Two
are Tied for League Lead.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Mansfield.
Newark at Lancaster.
Portsmouth at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
NoTEs or THE GAME.

It IS little wonder that Jimmy
Lucas is popular player with thu
fans. Though he has been workint
about every day FOR the past ter
either at short. first or second he .hat
taken his regular turn in the boz
and has won his games.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

1.-THE Dance OF tne Seven Wise
Men" latest two step. at Dowlers.
7-27-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Marion. s.; Newark, 0.
Newark, 3; Marion. 0.
Lima, 8; Lancaster, 4.
No games scheduled at Ports
mouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29
New York Central Lines
(Bi6 FOUR ROUTE.

NHS 'ANSpN
All trains daily except locab and
Nos. s and 10.
Phone 146.
Effective, Oct. sstk. 1897.
l.. n. NEBERGALb.
Ticket Ageni
FOR further Information regarding
trains. call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

~ry tns Mirror wanr column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

An exchange of the circuit says
that Handiboe is the only umpire
Marion will allow TO work here
IL Is also stated that every other
umpire has been either chased or
whipped while here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Today the Diggers go to Mans
field for three games. Brown VIII
pitch today and -Wilmot tomorrow.
Either Lucas or Craig will work In
the last game at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

II Is horse OF difrerent color,
however, when 1t comes TO Chan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-29

Some OF the decisions Of Umpire
Hart did not hurt Newark any in the
second game.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
COM MON SENSE DIE T TICS
Consequences of Ouereating
By w. R. G.. LATSON. M. D.
M f FOU RTH Of
y what we eat keeps


the risk OF our lives said crustv old Abernehv Lon
don most famous doctor, And in this dav as IN
that, we all eat too much. II IS the prevalent sin
against the body.
We all accept the idea Of three square meals q
day as beng the right thing: and few of us, even
when we ind ourselves becoming permanently old
Stln rheumatic, and alllng IN other waVS.-few of
us even then suspect that the principal if not the
only, cause OF our trouble IS Just that three square
and country.
Of all the many causes leading to human weak
ness and disease, the most common is undoubtedly
overfeeding. Practically everybody eats too much
why, then, you ask, are there so MANY men and
women with thin, undeveloped bodies
In answer to this may say that the feeding and
upouliding OF the body depend not much on the
quantity OF food eaten. on the quantity digested
The digestive powers of the BODY of any man on
woman are fixed quantity If that man or thar
woman Is so careless ignorant as tn take r,or
than the quantity of food needed then IttI or nor
OF that food will be digcsted the whole mass will
1erInent. and the body will onIv be derived of
the nutrition which II needs but will he ro!so,ad
poisoned because the fermentation of the eet4
food produces matter which absorbed intG H.
blood, will disturb the operation Of -. -, @
the body Wy ''s''iI III
Many SO called diseases are merely oroac;, 5.
toTbahce resulting from poisoning of the body b,.
productS OF the Iotung food IN the stomach and
bowels In fact, do not hesitate to saw ana ! 80
that l have proved, that seven out of Ten - -
what Is commonly called heart disease arr. ,,r.I,,
disturbances oi the heart muscle due to the presence
III the system OF polsonS formed from rottnp f,Id
MOST cases OF what are popularity known as be,,T,
laluIe ana aLopleNy can be traced to the SANE
cause Then there host of lesser evil ~
ache. vertigo, dizziness insomnia ner,n,, ''u
rltablll'y' ana other dScomforts-trac.ahret 10 +he
cause "'iN ~ 'lt
ohould anyone question the trtrstwnrtb;r.-. s
tins statement, may remark that IT'S tr,thfIp u
Is easily tested Let hrn stop dosing himself fnr =
week and reduce the quantity of food taker g., =
"ne-tnird later by one-haf In practically go
case the result VIII be marked relief Of al ItN
symptoms " '''i'NsilS
So that the man or worn,, Nj
feeds IS not only poisoned bur starved DE-, ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

fashioned people about heae. eater: ne g.. S5@
much it makes hirl poor 10 carry IT, 4 n5', trrsss
sound scientific bass The reason -or Stch 80 -
Is simply that the food taken not dlsesi4:a 4os ~
passes through the food tube a.-HouJ leeg|s Us
body The rational cure III such ~.lSes = - - r.
eat less so that the overv. r~ci organs - bfq
relieved They Will then digy@ more, anu y, sass
will gradually-verv gradual. me jiines
N weight strength and gerel.- Ne.l oeuisr VI.
lust at this point some one u-.. --SN-
Is too much. .,s ne
To answer that question IS rot easy s'sI ,sot
quantity of food needed TO keep me D0Gl E- II a.
repair will depend upon many -ain2si I,ns bv ,hs
we must consider the amount -l "''N " and csa
body. The blacksmith needs ra'IS lOOu- We al
digest more food than the tgaNNeePel 4a5
need more food IN winter rhar m SHi''l'0
on. - al
As a broad general rule. GeH,Eer- u nay . mar
that the following represents tae pPIo bvsiars
titv of food needed by a person D- aNei@EIe f'-
doing ordinary mental and PrF- ,.ii w. ar s1
FoR BREAKFAsT.-An aPplo. rt" oi o%EH,Iofsons
equal quantity of some other tIt.-. d gsSs
good cereal such rs boiled r,ty WIN 81 b[sad
of milk, and two shoes of graham oi iNTsl Nlta
FOR LUNCHEON -A simple salad dl..> - ,iCss
good olive OIL and lemon tu',e. TWO q ''--N
of brown bread L.. al ffss5
FoR DINNER Soup 4 small Quantity uItyyts5 y Tsse
meat. or beans. or pease. onS Vr TWO 'VVN
tables, fruit. brown bread ,-,.i, 70 6nt
Anyone who tries tins plan of diet t9 ~ - f55od 10
after few weeks that he needs SUN ~ aiuce Tx
most cases II Is advisable Er1u-~'HE w Frns'
midday meal until II consists Vt Irl'l' Vl g, nsss
even this may be dropped Tins means ,rn houn
dav divided by PERIOD OF iron. e't4l y y bo have
and this plan has been found oN HI'l'lle,tlv sJts
adopted II under my advice o. De i pV'-N
factory method of diet 1;starv gVsl
To many people 1t VIII seer" that the 10 sstla
Is too hight that II does nvt contain 'b list Tx
the body Frequently en- changing - ~ yea kness
patient viii complain 81 ~Ct'>.tI5i t;,y MISS
80 does topper who suddenly stops - misses '1'
and tur the same reason The p1l"i'
usual stimulation of heavy foods ..sr : slsf
At any rate for each one the MAJ MAJ ier a pf
settled. \ trial Of the foregoing diS''- II the -
night VIII convince the most >AeFi'0'i
Vantages Of simple feeding.