davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

ed On the theory that prudence is the better part of valoT. Mir. Greene made no reply but backed off and securing help from a neighbor and d shotgun. returned to the place. Here he found Sanches trying to shoot up the family but the gun wouldn't work and it was taken away from him. He was brought to town and lodged in jail until yesterday morning when he was allowed to plead.
 SanChes pleaded not guilty but ad- mitted that he was more or less un- der the influence of liquor. He ask ed for time in which to consult an attorney and his trial is set for today at two o'clock. He is held under a $50 bond.
 People may tell you that business in Tempe this time of year is quiet; Hyder Brothers have disproved that statement During the two days of their sale a tremendous volume of business was done. The firm knew though. that this time of the year the only way to get business is to go after it. They consequently gave their customers an opportunity to purchase high grade merchandise at a decidedly low figure. That the GUS toners appreciated this fact and re- spOnded to the firms advertisement was evident on the two days of the sale. by the immense crowds in the store. It was noted too, that every one leaving the store carried not only bundles of purchases. but also broad smile, indicating complete sat isfaction. The firm appreciates this liberal patronage and states that dur ing this week the sale will be con tinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
STEAM ROt res TO KArAyG 4.

For four years the Belgian Congo has
been building railroads around unnAviga-
BILE reaches of the upper Congo. As fast
a. one stretch of rapids was thus circum-
vented steamers were launched on the
smooth waters above II carrying railroad
material for tho line around the nett i'm
pediment- The roadbed has now been
completed past the last obstruction. track
laying ~ following fast. and steamers in
pieces are ready - be put together and
launched on the far upper Congo. where
vessels Of 60 tons may ply southwark for
over lp miles into the katanga province.
Ihes" three stretches VI railroad complete
steam transportation by water and land
from the mouth 1T the river To the head of
navigation at kalengwe Falls. $50 miles;
and now the Belgians will build a railroad
from Kalaugwe Falls south To the rich
mineral district of southern katanEa.
4 year ago a journey at hundreds Of
miles on foot was required To reach Ma
tInga because tho ts.tse fly prevented
other means Of transit. The katanga
branch Of the Cape tn Cairo railroad has
now reached the southern edge OF the
mineral region and the railroad from Rem
g,irlla IN the Atlantic is pushing eastward
for the same gnal. katangn NAV now he
reached M about iiv. weeks from Eng
land
The impulsr that has stimulated these
great ent"rpris.s Is tho mineral wealth
Of kataugi. The great SUCCESS of the
prospecting work Of the Tanganyika Con
Cessions Company since IsDO shows that
this region il the largest source of valusbl
minerals yet discovered in Africa outside
the gold and diamond fields If the southern
part Of the continent The deposits u
ready located include copper. tin. gold.
platinum. iron and palladium ores -ith
cnal and the necessary huIes. as limestone.
for reducing the ores Two diamonds
have lren found. hut no efforts have vet
been made To discover the sources NJ
th"-" gems: though scientific inquiry has
haen energetically pursued for over ten
wears. tho mineral field Is 80 large that
much of II has not yet heen thoroughly
studied
The copper deposits extend for ?OO
miles. with width ~ thirty to sixty
miles. development work has opened mp
large quantities Of payable ore: a great
many II tho deposits still remain I'M
touched II ~ believed that this district
will prove - he one of the worlds great
SOURCES of tho metal There Is no chance
there for the poor miner The natives
are supplying good, cheap and abundant
ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

only II are rated as modern. - o:c
termed practically modern, ~ az" 1850.
l"tr hut uf som" Use. and 20 praC-
tioallv ri very lttl" usc Germany il
following he lead of England. building
dcStr"vrrs IT large Displacement and
stralninG after speed On Germany =
ig9-lo building programme there are
twelve ships which according TO
~pcCliicltIp;s are To have maximum
speed of - knots. and m commission
and building her total 81 dcstroyers on
a late estimate was ~. Those recently
built are SAID H. Ice 'rNo"llcn, sea boats.
sirnnglv constructed and m every case
tested hv acceptance trials IA really bad
weather m ORDER 20 guarantee against
1T hem, all are able 10 make ur eV-
wed their contract speed Besides he
twenty modern dcStrovers of which We
have ALREADY spoken the United States
has sixteen boats acquired since 1879
bur they are much smaller than the
Paintings ard the Flus-crS and IA eff
i-,..vrur~- inferior To- them IN short
100 comparison w.fh the ut her Two great
uavrr> ri the world. the British aud the
German the United States navy ~ not
~ n position To plume itself upon ITS
ilu'llll oi drStrovcrS
\ good friend ui th" navy vii be- vastly
pleased with trials oi the new destroy
"r- but u j. ms duty 10 point ont that AZ
l"dSt two other uavirS have dr~rruyers
a. fast or faster aud more uf them and
that the interests uf the nitcd States,
navy demand that the llot,lla Ice rapidly
increased until there is u safe proportion
oi dc-tr"ycrs Ia battlcship= and cruisers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
Our Torpedo Boat Dc,rroyer,.

The trials OF M" 'prIrdO boat d..-
stroyer Paulding over ~" Eocklaud
cOurs. remind tI- that several 81 tho
latest American ships Of THIS IudIsy"uS-
able TYP" have cyp"'d"i 10" maAi fuum
speed called for ~ -" contract Tho
Reid has b".n credited with iuayimIm
speed Of - , knot. aud ~. lu--.r with
81 Lake the PauldiuL both uI 'hu-,
dcstroyers ar" Of GD tons displacement
or slightly over. Tn" Pauld.uE - ia-',-'
mile. a. unofiioially r"purt-d was ~
required maximum spaced IN ~" cas-" Of
the Paulilng was - knots. and IN that
Of the Reid and FhIs-"r - knots
The navy will soon possess '"u de-
stroyers of the Padding class. hv" Of
the Reid or f'nss"r class and nv" NOR"
large seagolng destroyers similar to th.
Paulding and going bv the name Of the
Ammcn class will sDon aftcrward fol.
low them INTO IN" water. Thus twenty
modern destroyers will be added to an
establishment sorcly m need of them
and at n great disadvantage when com
pared with the British and German
navies for lack Of enough -watchncn
81 the fleet Lieutenant-C commander
IATFs STIRLING, Jr, recently SAID on
this subject 81 our deficiency IN de-
stroycrs The fleet must b" defended
at night by its destTOy.rS. that u the
writer - the on" big question 10 which
the entire service should direct IT'S at
t"utIun II the navy ~ Ia be prepared 20
render ~ the country Il proper return
on IN" dav oi BATH"
Lake hattlc~hips and cruisers. destroy
Or have had brief life - "TcctIy" war
ships az - de-ir"vers On the British
naval list. IN Commission and building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
BROOkLrN R4PID TRtNSIT.
How . PASSENGER Was Made to Pay Double
Fare and Got M Redress.

To rms EDtroH ~ TVS SUN The othsr
evening boarded q train al ihe New YORK end Of
~ bridge a. 90 down Ia far RorkAwav Resor-
doing 80 I went Ia the ticket window - purchase
rCaS' for the trip The woman In he booth
,1formeI me 'ha' >he rad M rrIe'- and when .
INQUIRED who're could purchase one she told ~ /.
80 the train
In order 20 get on The train bad n &C. ticket
~ tts regular HNs cent price When the ronduc
tor reached me he Askel FOR MS ticket and told
h.m mad not bcrn Ahlr - huy one a. 'h- bridge
I's a-,sd ne Tor 'hs f"Il s1oTn' - ~ fare IS
cent, That f. the NJ 81 'u- fare dIr-c' from
ihe Nrw York md ~ the bridge objected 10
paving IN" nm fare explaining mat had s'Teady
pItd i've CENTS "a hoard Tho tram
The conductor toll ne mat hr oo.IIbF h-ln
that bis orders were 20 collect y CENTS or tcsei
from ell passengers. ard he showed mo his printed
instT'lc'ionS rdsr protest paid the money
~ did not haze any change handed him .
quarter lie lid not rive me any change. buI
handed NJ receipt slip Instead When ! AT.
rived ~ ne end Of the line ! went 10 the tirtet
window there. and ihinhing 'h- receipt was good
TO- the change pushed n IN through the window
20 ne Ticket seller. but he told me ~ wasn't any
good ~ was iusi a receipt ~ said. for tn.
- crnt, fare mat hnd paid 10 was forced
10 nay ~ cents fare. double rates
STw WORK, August =. SUTVTRER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

niGhter' now il a person who goes to the
theatre for iirs, performances there Is
nothing more left To he said Of him.
There was time when he first nighlcr
stood for something more than this.
FIRST night audiences showed a cert am
social import ance. some literary and m
tellectual character. All Tins j. myth or
legend To this generation.
The present theatrical season. stall m
its infancy, seems To have impaired
some distinctive character Ia the first
night audience. The PLAYS 50 far acted
have been given before audiences COM
posed VA he main of theatrical managers
actors or persons in some way assocI-
aicd with the amusement business
Theatres are now small m order To make
easy those hong runs that are supposed
To possess such value on the road. and
the first night" audience has become
almost wholly professional
After n while some oi the actors may
go away Then the advanc" Of the sea-
son will bring back the New Workers, who
are now hard To find There NAV be "A
leavcn then of other elements. bat there
will always he enough OF professionals
Ia MAINTAIN what seems q" have become
u distinctive characteristic
There are various explanations for
tins change The old monopoly of con
troll no longer exists There - another
interest now than curiosity a. To the
s,Irrpss uf it, venture by one syndicate
or the other Those on the opposite
sides want 10 know how their enc
mi"- ar" going Ia fare. 80 they go
To watch Thus with their varied
cohorts. IN" professional spectators
AZ" able Ia hll the ordinary New York
playhouse 80 the new PLAYS Of the sea-
son have been submitted Ia what are
practically th" judgments 1T theatrical
gatherings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

To tHI NpItoE ~ THE - 49, worth,
friend " Campbell - certainly ds,lt,I 10 Do.
Efforts io'cou,incc ~ thai ~ ~HuIt 10 ft.hIn.
able and las aside tho much Abu.rI but never
'hsless sich used tan shoe
Will not venture IN >av whe her or M tan ,uos,
are iashloHabis 10 tte sacred conunr, - HeI. ,
Kitchen. Mott Haven or even Hrookiyn. bat 81
snoW this upon observation that q Nrr. large
percentage ~ the elect - Ncw NorE .psi.. s.
apHeAr daily % iifth avenue ciad IA ten shoe.
and " any have seen In mourning wraI.u. las
shoes
while do not admire tho atsr combiEa llon. !
believe that what these society folk wcAr .-aaI.y
Indicates - hat II fashionable ~ In the Maine II
al that seems fashionable inNite you friend
Jamphsi. ard your stanch supporters - lion
yor tan shoes and enter iato the Iowa ~ hsing
fashionable An.
Nav YoaK. August -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
HtPLESS NICARAGUA.
Zrlaya Has Been ELIMINATED. but Their, 4,
No Prospect OF stable Government.

To IHE EDitoR or THE SUN ST. IN.
fortunate Nicaragua has heen rrdu 81 20 q
d.plorabla state bv the war Industry !.
~ a ~tand~'i.l and the foreign investor hsa
b"sn ruined II - said that NOT less t.Hn
lWsI men have been killed IN battle. AMI
probably a. many more have die'l - cite.
ease and the unsp~aAable hariships Of ,a-..
paigninr m the iunglr- of the spanish Man
The poor \waraguan~ have pur,. hased I,.
Grafton from the oppre>-or /elaya at tI.l
cost.
II could not have - ap~d the attention
OF tho Officials Of the state pepartmeut o. a,
the war Was kept un foot IA the hope That
Intervention hhe that "a cuba Would come
u would have been welcomed 10y the i.t.,
ct the people car a,tipn Ma evui,u a.
- ~dN IA" least The niied states - 10.
~pou~tbl" Tor IA" proIongation Of the VA o..
10 wa~ Tor - inception When Ielaya fed
the ntrrd states ought to have interN cu-i
tn establish and maintain order or - o.grt
20 have Withdrawn and permitted fH.
stronger faction To- Win Revolution rU..i
de- nc more than eliminate Lelala
once Lclava J. al been got rid of the s,r.r.
gle -,.'tlsd down on m. old lines 81 Granada
AGAINST Leon. whose animo>ities are q -.
produ,ttuu OF thO~. oi the Italian ,tue. u
m" Middle Ages Estrada has been ,'rr,.
,uE tu uuiic the Granad.nos and the lsa
passionate ! liberals Of the neutral towns
boat ct - not itough' that IN the rresidenr
chair bee coIli continue = month without
masking TENS giving control ip Leon
Leon has moro than 5".Eo inhat itsn's ant
Granada les than coVg. The maIorty
vii rule
III veil informed \'rarls .tus believe
THAT nothing more than the elimination o,
/rlaya viii re~iilt. no matter Who m he end
taxes hi- place IN" last ,estIge Df orgar.
l."d Wealth on Witch GoNcrnmsnf nigh,
lean has been destroyed ciamoung
horde of unpaid soldiers and war contract.
orS have To- b. settled with Thsy vii
menace the utterly impoverished G0vern.
mont aud 90 uu-.'t - unless y IL ha'Aed Nv
econ and M" Dd,ous monopoly ant ,onces-
son dealers whose tT,il - already appar.
eu' Thus viii bo reproduced all 'he rondi.
TONS 1T the frilNa f,g,me. less only ie'aya
Thcr. atc only 1iH."D Ni'arEguans b,
their Woes are infinite. not the least ~
which o., mo imminent prospect hat hey
are 80 be Il ~appoiuted in the hope Nhich
they nave been nur-,ng through rtis var
'ha' they we're about 20 attain happiness
AMT th" opportunities OF civilized progress
~ NMfEtDAN Et-IpFNT.
NV lurk. August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
The wsimsREu Gey.er


The famous -ItInct Geyssr % wAir,ugu New
Zealand. n-sr which a volcanic eruption VAS
reported recently ~ having commenced. vas
Cor few years fh- most powerful Ery >er on
frJofd. The ACTIVITY Of mt gsy--t IN 1903 and
Ieoa created such anxiety IN ~ Nofth Island
% New LeAlNnd that IN Auckland paper aftIihV'
Ing r., ACTIVITY 70 ne grca' Increase iu ne -yr
Of the adjacent Lake Ro'on.a hans proro,su
that the lake should he DRAINED IN oTder 20 allow
the freer outlet from the hot sprug, Of tho lo,,l
~. No action was tAEsn and the danger vas 70
moved by The buTsting OF the laz- dam The
water Of Lake RotOmAhAnA was discharged 10
1 axe RotoruA. and waimsng ~ cessed i'>rrlp'irr.
II will he Interesting TO learn from the Sew l~n
land EeologlsiN whether the renewal Of NE ,o'
cAnlc artitiiy song the TarAWrra ~ - roun-r'ei
With the cessation Of " aimAngu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

exist and To the seasoned members oi
which hc IL an acceptable hgurchead
employed tn I'LL a Temporary varancy
| In the same way that Republican
faction which for It's own PURPOSES has
adopted the name Of Governor HrGHEs
utterly lacks all leadership deserving
the name az party hacks still control
ling districts II has several of the type
Of the Hon CoRNEIIUS Y. COLLINS the
shadow that ~ucccricd the Hon. FRANK
! :. BLACK ~ TTov. II has also few in
significant. II NOISY. -clf-seekors 81 the
/ type of the Hon. WILLIAM II WDHAMS.
III" Hon. JOSINH r. NFwCo>iB and the
T Hon. pFMOSrHFNTs DAVENPORT bur
even locally these men are utterly with
nnt tho influence ON which control NJ
I PARTY machinery II based.
The decision of the present controlling
bosses OF the Republican party IN fight.
1 Ia defend their hold upon the patty ma
ohtnrrv. II II ~ accurately stated hv the
| Hon WILLIAM BARNES. lr., offers 10
their opponents a single course Lead
B rr~hrp the Hughes faction Vas never
At'l sun wv l''A'N ~ !,
aside from colonel RooSENrIT himself.
- utterly without such a fight a. -
nov forecast must therefore of "A n",''S-
slty he between the bosses ami colonel
ROOSEVELT to control the party ma
Chlucrv. the contest between Iuuta 81
ruling bosses and one man who would
be- the sole boss
disgust with WOODRUFF. EiENEs and
their KIND. Contempt for their stupid lies.
their patent plots. their clumsy guile
these feelings NAV easily obscure the
real direction of the conflict. Yet n
il easy - SEE that such "A result might
be- unfortunate For unless It - the
desire of the Republicans 10 turn over
the machinery -! their parry IN this
>tateto THEODORE ROOSENELT Ia be- used
a. "A pawn IN the great national gam"
he has obviously undertaken, unless It
IL the desire that the party IN this state
shall serve a. the stepping stone on
which tn base northumberland
moral and political sovereignty of Kan
sas and Iowa over New York and th"
: asst the deliberate design OF Mr. ROOSE-
vEIT must be- here defeated
In "A way II NAV not be too inaccurate
tn say that the fight If the dlsCredited
bosses IN this stat" - fight for the
political independence Of the Republic
can party in ms State In saving this
II is idle To imagine that any one sus-
poets these interesting statesmen 81
anv good or unseltish purpose ar any
really honorable intention For their
own interest solely they are fighting
Characrcri-tiCallv, vet, no matter how
contemplate their motives and how
nauseatlng their method. the Consc-
quences II their defeat AT the moment
deserve thoughtful examination How
ever pleasing u may b" Ia indulge IN
pleasant moral reflections and Elusive
dreams of reform the fact j. still unmis-
taxable that IN" present contest - not
primarily ono between naked good and
undi~gus.i evil. but between the bosses
and THEOpOFE ROOSEVELT for m" con-
troll uf Uartv machinery whrrn each
desires - Use for purposes not n the
least dl,similar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
ENceIsIoT In Town

The summer days were waning fast
~ through the streets % New YORK passed.
s man Who noticed once or twice
Inc markets v~rr. from meat 10 Ice
IGcslsor'
His brow grew black his Ewes b~n-ath
~rone usr =, tchful bulldogs isrth
A. 10 ne ear 20 every tongue
Tho cry % avid 'ridcsnrn rung
IN,cl>lor'
IN. 'ry fhis s'caA 'h- butcher said
UU' he Gr oniy >hooa his head
Nou.l '1d Do tender. hroilrd or fried
And only hffv cents Ne ,ighed
IN,rIsipr'
stay. ~ 81 . ~hopg %. and Invest
H~ disrrsH r,ird her behrst
Ni'h tsart-uu- 10 hi- rroi,'~ning eve.
o % Ike 90 gYf cannot buy
'Nr~isIpT'"
BE wandered IN uil close ~ rAy
Dor This. Tor thai h~ could not pay.
Ne shoWcvci ,ur-ss On me souls
~ tho>c whn q raised the price ~ Goals
tNgci-ior'
md N ~ twilight rold and grar
~ h"Teuard usrned but IN me way
Hs druvn"i h's grief N every Tar
tt'I he ue,1rr~ q, pfi,rs are
LACrl-ioT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
HOke smith.

Down with the railroads" Down
with the negro such was. IN ch"''
the platform upon which HoKE SMITH
was nominated aud elected Governor
Of Georgia IN 1870 H." then received
IN" enthusiast" support of TON W'T-
sos ~ shat time a ropuhSr TOM has
reiolusd IN" Democracy. ~" h-hcv"
He must hav" found old fashioned, red
headed PopulI-Tn too conservative. Vet
Toms CandIdat" for congress IN the
Tenth district was beaten ar the prima-
ries Tuesday whil" HOKE beat Governor
LATHE JOE BROwN. who declines 10 -liuu-
lat" madness although he must know
how popular II IL. how indispensable
for "A statesman who wants 10 get or
keep job.
Toward the closing DAYS Of his admin
IStratlon HOKE Jet the people anus"
themselves with "A Georgia railroad sys-
TEN whose ostcnslble offence was ~
employment Of negro frem"n. In hl-
Younger wears HoREs pa'hetlc elo-
quenCe won tears and yerdICts from
many juries in cases against railroads
He obeys the voice at eve obeved at
prime Still. railroads and negroes will
be allowed TO subsiSt IN Georgia even
under HoKE. He merely wants 20 bc
popular should common sense lift IT.
head again among the ,,raCk"r-, no
doubt HOKE you'd burn what he now
adore,.
HOKE is called progressive Demo
crat, which, being interpreted. means
"A bret pOulIlist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
EIr.t Night Am,Iirncr..

The th"iirc-. first nighlcr" has
Undergone variety Of changes in recent
seasons. II II almost trIe Of the -frst
nighirr' that his description can be no
more specific nowadays than was that
Of the character IN JAMIs'S The Por-
trait of Indy TO-: BEYOND ~" fact that
h" war IN american living IN Italy there
was nothing ~ I've said about him p
When YOU have said that. tho first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
A.E,iI-Cr,.. for s,raPpIr

1n ruE lUIruE ~ 1HE Srs
.vpa'rntcd freshman from PhIsi' D.. :.
0 want -cranpl~ such - had Whr1 w
ThiIaGCfpht They don't supv vs..
IL,s ,uu. .,frs have h-ard ~ b. and move P ~
me-. - Tor IN ,,s--rar 1t,nrs hsr' - ~
bari eeper loua a-,Ind 10 ,-e ~ m" '.fs'H
l. handy. -.
VII sam~ - THt - rsa'~f, t.sa' $50,
the formula Tor mis- delrrtaJls 8 IN 'r's
Boston. Augusta. hnAh % ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

Wr''rris' oorysspoHfsHCs o. fl,~ Tyoy f.Ht.,f
Professor II :. Stesart. recording secretary ~
the Gies~nn Hook and Afder Company and .IeI~
gate 20 me state rremsns ron, e1tipn a. WA'~r
torn, {. making hirsef ropulsr through h..
talent IN his four prnfsssions smile therr ~
Gase 'IrirIu"ns ~ fsnry ClYh swinging. sage
dancing. snare drumming and pealnAnship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25
The sums er Dish

To rHT Enron ~ THE SrN The TO-:
food for ms weather Is dish Of rice AMI peaches
Get well ripened Peaches. cut thsm into small
pieces snd put theu into dsh ~ rice "a
NV NOEH August-G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

n now thought that the census "a il nan u4' .
Population ~ ~ OoO an or noc p0 better 'hsu hat
been an lpated beats sll how the country does
gTou ia spite Of the claims Of the l~r ocTatS that
y i going IN the dogs along Win the tArIr RON
tIud D.H. Prrss
We really think that the Democrats have
had something TO do with the increase u
popnlatinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

In this hour of jubilstion docs the Hon.
HoCUs SMITH think ~ or remember with
due gratitude his patron. his admircr. tho
power behind his throne. the Hon. PoKE
BOggS4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-25

Il ~ pleasing now and then 80 hnger
over the progressive views It the Nege-
tarisns 90 note that they ar. not 81 the
standpatters. but ever advanc" IN move
ment which unless checked will make the
eating ~ anything ss obnoxious ~ the
eating ~ meat 4 winter IN tho Itecid-
-tdH Magazine has actually reached IN
theory at least. the non eating stage at
the breakfast hour. -Bres kfast.- he save
W.'h ,UnviCtton, should he entirely
omitted or shosh consist only of "A cup uf
hot water But would he he breaking a
fast who pushed away tho plate Il bacon
and eggs, the toast and narmalada. the
cup 81 coffee only 90 sip the steaming
goblet 81 water: We seem 10 recall an
other writer VINO advised the carly hot
water cup a. a means. 49, IL were. not nm
end 20 breakfasting. as a st'muant to
reluctant appetite. a promotion ~ desire
for chops. a bIt Of tender ham. muftins
with Jam.
From other meals our author banishes
water hot or cold. -Only fruit Juice"
should then ne taken. OF course all peo-
pie IN all climates at all times can get
a supply ~ fruit juice. Our vegetarian
friend also advises "a daily bath in the
middle OF the day in pool shaded by
lofty whispering trees and decorated by
messy rocks as necessary 90 make the
physical harmony complete
Vegetarianism advances. II il IN dan
ger 81 becoming insurxent. Thus insis-
tsnce upon rock decorated pools really Is
~