davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
GIANTS SHOW Weakness
WITH STICK IN GAME
Friends of Club Show Dissatis-
faction Over Work Of
Players.

NEW YORK, April S.--With the
opening OF the baseball season but a
week off. sporting writers in every city
but New York are claiming the pen
nant for their respective teams.
New York sporting writer's are bus
lily engaged In panning the New York
Giants for their poor showing in ex
hibtion games,
They concede that the Giants pitch
ing staff is in splendid shape, but de-
clare the entire team is woefully weaA
with the stick.
Although McGraw picked up nearly
twoscore recruits during last year and
took most of them to Marlin Springs.
he has found few. IL any. of them who
are of big league calihre, and his team
will be practically the same that play
ed all last season, with the exception
that Merkle will start the season on
first base. and Becker, secured from
Boston, viii probably play in the field,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
FAV0R|TEs WIN
At JAMESTOWN
Winners Gallop in and Take
Races Without Much Ell

NORFOLK. VA, April s.--Fa-
vuritcs again swept the card at the
jamestown track yesterday. The rae
ing was ordinary, the finishes being
| in every race, except that won Dy
Lewis Garth's good 2-year-old hlly.
| Good News. being OF the gailoping
order. Good News ran a corking race.
getting away last. and. racing all
/ around her field, was UP in time to
win by a length. This youngster
1 looks like one or the improving sort
and will be well TO bear in mind in
better company.
The attendance was up to the stand
ard, the grandstand being fairly well
filled. Several new arrivals got IN
to-day: among them was Ed Peters
OF BROOKLYN; Jimmy Mclaughlin. Jr..
with hts horses w. r. Rose. OF WASH
ington. and Nose Scheuer. the we'll
known sportsman. of Newark, N. J.
on Poorly, Finishes Third.
In the feature event. the l mile at
special weight, old Pins and Needles
was led to the post with a halter, and
after prepping herself repeatedly. the
field was finally dispatched. the mare
getting the worst OF the start by two
| lengths. She ran sorely throughout.
managing. however. to beat Osorine
! for third place.
/
day at the track, ana as there are no
! other opposing attractions. a banner
attendance Is expected. On Saturday
| the management has put on race
for the members of the Norfolk Hunt
Club, the distance or which Is to be /
I mite and a quarter at catch weights
on the fiat. --
Ten horses, with their owners rid
/ ing, all members of the Norfolk Hunt
Club, will participate, beautiful sill
YER cup going to the winner. The sum
maries?
First race--six furlougs. selling
| Fond Heart. won; 0dopher, second;
Kings Guinea. third. Time, lis 3-5.
| Second race--five and O. half fur
longs, selling-Henry Crosscaddin.
won: Lurid, second: Complete. third.
Time, los 3-5.
Third race-one mile. purse--Rag-
man. won: Otilo, second: Pins and
Needles, third. Time, 1.39 4-5.
Fourth race-four and half fur
longs, selling-Good News, won: Jack
Ryan. second; Yankee Lady, third.
Time, :b6-
Fifth race-five rurlongs, selling
King Avondale, won: Amoral. second,
Rand Belle. third. Time. 1:01,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
WAsH|NGT BROOKLYN
GAME IS CALLED OFF
Manager McAleer Afraid to Let
His Men Work in Cold
Weather.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Rather
than take chance of inJuring the
precious throwing arms of his ath-
letes by having them play in the cold
breezes which prevailed yesterday af-
ternoon, Jim Mo Aleer called off the
final game with Brooklyn.
The players were inclined To have
the game come or, but their manager.
after thinking the proposition over.
decided that no benefit could be re-
rived by playing. and he notified Man
ager Dahlen not to bring his players
TO the park.
we have been fortunate In the
matter of weather this spring, and our
players are all in perfect condition,
and ] won't take any chances of hurt
ing them by asking them To play in
the cold" said McAleer. 1T Is Just
such days as this that set a bal
player back This III tne worst kind
of weather for a pitcher and nov
that | have all my twlrlers ready,
shalt NOT take any chances with them
1t win make no material difference tc
us IL we should be kept from prac.
tice for two days. for we have had
a pretty steady grind OF II for the
past month or more"
Many OF the players. however. took
a work out for an hour or so, keep
/ ing in constant motion, so as not e
suffer from the cold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

fight of the officials of the former
Knoxville club. OF the South Atlantic
League. and the league itself. which
forced Knoxville out OF the organi-
cation, was had yesterday. when
committee was appointed by the
league. in session here, to confer with
a representative of the Knoxville peo-
pie at meeting to he held in Savan-
nah April IS and II. The decision
as to the claims of Knoxville for In
demnity Will be settled then.
Minor changes were made in the
league bylaws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
YOUNG LADIES TEAMS
MEET AT BASKETBALL
Fredericksburg College Quint to
Meet That of Westminster
College.

Especial to The Riehiaond Virginia n. }
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April 8.
The Fredericksburg College young la
dies basketball team wih play the
crack team from Westminster College,
Richmond. on Friday night This viii
be the first intercollegiate young la
dies basketball game 10 he played Ia
this city. and Il great deaf OF local
interest Is being shown in the home
team. The college team haG been
carefully training for some time. AND
has been very successful In games
with the second team. Miss Graves
Is coaching the girls, and she expects
to have them In frst class condition
and to win from Westminster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
DEAL FOR M'INTYRE
is NOT SETTLED YET
Chicago Management Claims That
Nothing Final Has Been
Done.

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.--Acoord-
ing 10 President Murphy and Manager
Chance, of the Chicago Cubs, the deal
between Murphy and President Eb-
belts, of Brooklyn, for the exchange
of several Cubs for Pitcher Mcintyre
Is still up in the ar" 1t is so far
from settled that Murphy Ia now talk
ing of trading payers for Nap Ruck-
er, the Brooklyn star twirler.
Ebbetts is willing to trade McIn-
tyre. but he wants three Cub recruits
In exchange-"Happy" Smith, Tony
Smith and Catcher Willie Davidson.
Chance does not want to let three
players go for Mcintyre, but will trade
them for Rucker. Murphy and Eb-
belts held a long distance telephone
conversation last night. during which
Murphy opened the Rucker deal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
I,ynehbure Holds Yankees.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April y
Twelve innings, and 5, against the
New York Americans, Is going some
for a team with but one weeks prac-
tiee, That was the result of the game
yesterday afternoon when the locals
stacked up against Manager Stallings
and his bunch.
The Americans never had a look in
until the ninth inning, and then the
failure OF short to cover second base
to take from the pitcher al
lowed two men TO score and tie the
game up. Score: h. II. f,
Iyrehburg 100 900 100 o10-3 6 3
New York. 200 900 0o2 o1o--3 7 8
Observation-Disclosures Brandon. Luz
cha and Rowe; Hughes, Frili and
Sweeney. Umpire--Mr. Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Virginia Team Starts Trip.

CHARLOTTESvILL VA. April 8.
The Virginia baseball team left last
evening over the Southern Railway
for Greensboro. N. c., where on to-
morrow 1t will play the first of Sc
rios of three games with the strong
team from the University of North
Carolina. On Saturday the two teams
will journey to Charlotte, N. C., where
a second game will be played. The
third and final contest of the series
will take place at Charlottesville on
April ~.
The Virginia team has showed con-
siderable Improvement during the
past week. Especially promising was
in yesterdays game with the Toronto
team OF the Eastern League. He re-
ceived his baseball experience at And
over. where he made quite . credit
able record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
NEW YORK GIANTS
ARRIVE AT HOME
Manager McGraw With Large
Squad Practice at Polo
Grounda ~

NEW YORK, April s.--Manager Nee
Graw and forty-fou baseball players,
members Of the New York Giants, arr
rived to-day from Baltimore and the
South, to get few days work In AT
the Polo Grounds before the opening
OF the National League season. A large
crowd Of fans was present In the Jers
sey City depot to welcome the reGurns
ing athletes.
The Giants win play Yale at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
WHITE SOx CONFIDENT
OF WINNING REMNANT

CHICAGO. April s.-Despite the se-
ries Of hodoos they have encountered
since they started on their spring
training. the Chicago White Sox are
as confident as ever of their ability to
land far up in the championship neap
in the american League.
y Secretary Frederiaks returned to-
Chicago this afternoon with tho tn-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
lor is going to give him every chance
10 make good.

Tom Messitt did his first real work
In Thursdays practice game, ana
seems to be fast coming back To his
old form. Messitt has been suffering
with a bad ankle since coming here,
but the limb is getting better. and
ne may be able to get around with
good speed. He caught Stone in the
anne against the Yaansnngi INV mi q
game against the fannigans, ana Ms
support OF the yonngster Is IN way
responsible for the twirier's good
showing. Messitt will be used in one
or more of the exhibition games next
week -'-r--sr'--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Buyr Noted Jumper.

(Spaclal to The Richmond VfrginiAn-T
HARRISoNRuRG. VA. April t.
Paul e. Rhinehart. of Lacey sprinss
Rockingham county. has PURCHASED
from a Northern horseman a steepie~
chaser known to the turfmen as The
Duke" the price paid being $4,000 ~
will be on exhibition ut the Lacey
Spring horse EfaawZ next Efrnrnen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Thursday $ Games

At Lynchburg; Lynohburg, State, g.,
New York, American (reguiars), 3
twelve fnnings). Called on account
of cold weather.
At Greensboro: Rochester, Eastern.
49,; Greensboro. Carolina Association.
8.
At Roanoke: New York Americans
Roanoke. State. cancelled: cold wea-
Their.
At Baltimore. New York Nationals,
8: Baltimore. Eastern, 3.
At Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ma
tionais, 8; Philadelphia. Americans,
second, s; Spade, Fromme and Clarke;
Kellogg, Fein and Rapp.
At Columbus. American Associa-
ton. IL; Otterben University. 4.
At Austin. Tex; University of Tex
as. 5; State Medical College of Gal
weston. 2,
At Indianapolis Indianapolis. Am
erican Association. O; Chicago Ma
tional. 2.
At Kansas City: Detroit. 8; Kansas
city. l twelve innings).
At Columbus. Ga: Atlanta, South
ern, 3; Columbus. South Atlantic, s.
At New Orleans: Cleveland, Amer
leans, second. 10; New Orleans, South
ern, 8.
At Birmingham, Buffalo. Eastern.
6; Birmingham. Southern. !.
At Columbia, g. c.; Montreal. East
ern, a. Columbia South Atlantic, /.
At Clinton. Miss. University of Mis-
aissippi, 4; Mississippi College, 2.
49, Nashville, Tenn. Boston Ameri-
cans. 8; Nashville. Southern. Z.
At Hot Springs, Ark. Pittsburg Ma
tionals, regulars, IA, Pittsburg Ma.
tionals, second, l.
At Dayton. Ohio. Cieyeiand Amer.
leans. 81 Dayton. Central League, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

II Is expected that Ison, 'ast tear s
second sacker, will show up acre ia \
day or two. 1t Is thought that the
PLAYER will not stay out, and Man
aEer Lawior said Friday that he
would not be surprised to sec the play
err here most any day now.
II Isen comes he VIII doubtless
have hard time convincing Man
ast-r fza~fur that he Is = better man
for the position than Is Ian igraf. he
new man. T4nnagraT has been the
sensation of the trai alng season thus
far. and the way he has oatted the
big league pitchers and ran bases On
the catchers, has been a wonder TO
both fans and players II lson wants
To- win out ever the n " second AaeFer
ne will have to play the game Jar
above his usual average.
Only four games VIII be played here
next weFk dorchester witt pt7t- h'=ft-
Monday and Tuesday aud Altoona on
Friday and Satardag, '>E NednGs-
day and Thursday the Coils viii hay
their usual practice. and the '.egu-
lars Will meet the Yannigaas in prac-
,jce games on both days
The Montreal Club will play here
on the fonowing Tuesday, md the
game will complete the exhibition St
ries Of this spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

The Regulars defeated the Yanigans
THURSDAY In a fast game, the final
score being to l. Chester Stone,
the new twirler from Mount 81 Jo-
eephss, Baltimore, was In the box for
the Regulars, and made an excellent
showing Stone Is not yet Ia very
EDOd shape. but has been working
hard since coming here. and every day
shows an Improvement He received
&Keefient support from the regulars
IN Thursdays game and succeeded in
holding the Yanigans down II one
run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
sIahmout Thrown Roller,

KANSAS CITY, MO- April s.--Yus
siff Mahmout last night defeated DA
b. r. Roller, OF Seattle, in straight
fails In wrestling match. The hrst
fall came In $3.50. with double wrist
tock and scissors hold he second
fall took but two minutes and thirty
seconds, and was obtained with al
arm lock and hA1f-Nslson-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

formation that all injured Sox have
recovered, and that the team is Al
fast right now as the Boston speed
boys" or Connie Mack's youngsters
ever were.
Fredericks thinks the Eox viii prove
the sensation OF the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Thursdays Races
Jacksonville Results.

First race. four furlongs. selling.
two year-elds, allles-~pela, frs first; Dixie
Blue, second: Harvest Moon. third.
Time, :42.
Second race, six furlongs. selling,
three-year-olds and up-Spleridida,
first; Bessefrain. second: Light Blue,
third. Time. 1:15 S-5.
Third race. six furlongs, selling,
four-year- and up--Jane Swift,
first; Ceremonious. second: Dolly Bull
than, third. Time. 1913 30.
Fourth race, one mile. selling, ham
dicap, three-year-ol and up-High
Range. first; Ethon, second; Elfal.
third. Time. LAO 20.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling,
three -year-olds. fillies--Autumn Rose.
first: Urala. second: Coonskin. third.
Time, 1:13 2-b.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth.
selling. three-year- olds. handicap
Tempter, first: First Premium. sec
ond; Sandpiper, third. Time. 1:4s l-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

Stone viii be used in the game on
MONDAY, and II he makes a good
showing at that time ne VIII probably
~ kept until the season opens and
ktven q trial In regular league game.
the ynnngster Is said to be wonder
Mhen In condition. and Manager Law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

Giliigan played first base in Thurs
DAYS practice game and made very
good showing. The player Is not yet
in his best condition. but Is improving
rapidly, and will. from nov ON, he
seen at first more often Beginning
with next week the two first saeHers
will be used alternately, B.ghie VIII
lee used for one half '4a5 GitsEan fer
the other half of each game In this
way the work of the players can be
easily compared and the best man OF
the two can be picked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Kirk Parrish Co.,
The Clotners
412 East Broad.

and the other In the Maryland me-
tropolis Monday the Orioles are
here, and Tuesday the Nationals visit
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
YANKEES PLAY
TWO GAMES HERE
Efallings and Regulars on Fri
day and Yannigans Sat
urday.
~ ---------------~-
E0N EXPECTED SOON
Manager Lawlor Says He Docs
Not Expect Player to
Stay Out.
EXPECTED SOON

9ha Richmond Colts meet the Ne"
York American Regulars Friday al
ternoon. and it is expected that the
game viii be one of the best of the
exhibition series Manager George
stalHngs and his squad of players
reached here Friday morning from
Iynchburg. where they had game
with the sheemakers Thursday. Man
aver staIiings has likely looking
bunch of players this year, and says
that he expects to land we'll up in the
Hrss division in the pennant tight
The Yankees Yanigans will reach
here Saturday morning fer game
with the Colts, and IL the local twlrl-
<rs are going coed the visitors viii
he given a hard fight for the game.
Hal Chase, the great first saeker
&c the New York Americans. wil.
probably Ret be seen here with the
f6ATn EIs ATsgenCe witt fze s1'tfr5-r-
al great disappointment 70 all fans.
ne ne ~ n show IN himself, and his
wonderful work around the initial
sack liz always one Of the most at
xf&FEftE EFSsnEEN Oh EAAISfs al N4ssA AZ
the Yankees take part 1t Ia said that
sthase haS not been with the team
far q week or ten days, owing to the
sickness OF his wife. He is now In
@ew York with her. and wii! prob
RhiT not join the team until Its re-
tErn home.
Jack Quinn. the former local Pitch
mr.. WHO has made a big reputation
Ter himself In fast company. Is with
the Yankees squad, and Will receive
III warm welcome from his many
Friends here. X is hoped that Man
nger statlings will nse the twtrler in
part al Fridays game,
Manager Lawlor will use two pitch
ers in Fridays game against the Van
KEGS. He will pick these two from
\ Reveile. Brooks and Hale. Irvine and
Keifei win do the receiving each
working about half ot the game. For
the other part OF the lineup the regu-
lar team will be used
Il Baker has succeeded In getting his
sore finger In better shape and will
!. be seen in Fridays game. The short
stop. while he has been unable t.
fyfp any hard work since inturing his
fsnger, has been keeping In condition
and is always ent with the team foi
mot show any loss OF speed for his
en1areed idleness during the pas
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

The Nationals have but two more
exhibition games to play before the
season opens. These are with Balu-
more, and one will be played here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
TO THE AMATEUR TEAMS


"a
Of
Of Il
pos.fhe ahe the amem are owe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
KNOXVILLE CLUB FIGHT
Is NOT YET SETTLED

SAVANNAH, April s.-Another
postp0nemeut OF the expected finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Pensacola Results,

First race, five furlongs--Pio Pfco,
first; Greenlawn, second, Lucky Mater
third. Time, 1904,
Second race. one mile-Hoyle, first:
Sanona Girl. second; Conville. third.
Time, LAS 1-6.
Third race, four and "A half furlongs
Uncle Jim, first. Caltha. second;
Jessica. third. Time, SO AS.
Fourth race, i've furlongs-O. X.
Herndon. first: Locust Bud, second:
Beth Goodwin. third. Time, 1:03t2-5.
Fs1h race. six and half furlongs--
DIR. Crook. first; Oesa. second; Tan
ME, third. Time. 1!25 1-6-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Oakland Results.

First race, Futurity course--Dtxie
Dixon. first; Gramercy. second, Pride
of Lismore, third. Time, i:12.
Second race, SIX furiongs--Marse
Abe, first; Marburg. second; Dr.
Dougherty. third. Time, 1:14.
Third race, one mile and twenty
yards-Cobleskill first; French Cook.
second; Contra Costa, third. Time,
1:43.
Fourth race Marin handicap, five
and half furlongs--Likely Dieu-
dome, first; Cioudlight. second; Fern
L., third. Time, 1:06 A-5.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty
yards-Aftermath, first. Noladay. see
ond: Colbert, third. Time. ZAP 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs--Metro-
pelitan, first; Creston, second; Ro-
berta, third Time, 1:14.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21
the love apple by our grandmothers,
and regarded as being poison.

the love apple by our grandmothers
and regarded as being poison.
In the same way to-day intelligent
people are loath to take up the use Of
what are often superior foods from
which they might derive great benefit
and which have been proved valuable
by the experts in the Department OF
Agriculture. Some of the plants and
fruits which offer themselves for
adoption here and which would add
materially to the variety Of our menu
are the aroids, cheap, nutritious and
tasty, and the cassava, both belonging
to the root crops and offering great
possibilities In the United States; the
mangesteen, Eiost palatable and
beautiful fruit which originated in the
East Indies and Of which there are
some Is varieties; chayote, a West In.
dian plant which grows in q manner
similar to the cucumber: the mango,
the best Of which come from the East
Indies; the Japanese udo, the great
salad plant Of. the far east, and the
avocado, which is another salad plant
and comes from Central America.
Scores Of new foods are waiting to be
tried out, but the public is slow to re.
spond.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21
rexa. Now creates, Muie state.

Time was when Missouri claimed to
have more mules than any other State
or country in the world. But now
Missouri has been forced by Texas into
second place. or the 100000 mules
in the world almost one.tenth are In
Texas, the Lone Star State having 702..
600. valued at 800 each. The total
value Of the States mules was $685..
$4,000. Apparently the mule Is spe.
cially adapted to the southern climate,
for most Of the four-footed kickers are
to be found south Of the Ohio river.
The Missouri mule is worth more than
his Texas brother, $50 more. The
$4,000 mules In Missouri are valued
at S119 each, or $40,936, 900 for all Of
them. Georgia, which has S3S, 936, 900
worth Of mules, Is third on the list.
Tennessee Is fourth. with S35,670. 900;
Alabama Is sixth, with 33O.S6 900
worth; North Carolina IL seventh, with
S24.797. 900, but is closely pressed by
Kentucky, which has mules valued ut
$24.426,000. Arkansas Is ninth, with
$23. 435. 900: South Carolina Is tenth,
with $22,752,OO0, and Louisiana IL
eleventh. with $20.64S.00O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21

Many FOreiwa Foods waItlng % He
Tried Dat In This C0untsy.
Many plants and fruits which arc
used az food In foreign countries could
be cultivated In the United States II
It were mot SO dificult to introduce q
new food into general use. This din.
Guilty is 80 well recognized by experts
that they say man IL 30 orthodox In
nothing else as in the things he eats.
He follows the same unchanged menu
from birth to the grave. stunning
novelty as he would the plague. The
story is related OF Benjamin Franklin
that when he was representing the
United States In Paris there was
great famine In France. Crops had
failed. and there was much hunger and
suffering. Franklin advised the French
government to stimulate the cultiva.
ton OF the white potato from Ameri.
ca. On his advice the government put
out a vast farm of potatoes In the
famine.stricken section. When they
were mature. signs were put up which
stated that these were American pc.
tatOes, and that whoever wished might
help himself. Strangely, not a peasant
took advantage Of the offer, and the
potatoes remained in the ground. The
French officials came to Franklin and
stated the case. Franklin advised
them to put up sign which stated
that any one caught stealing these 20.
tatOes would be prosecuted. The po-
tatOes Immediately disappeared. and
were thereafter eaten.
The experts, In proving that people
are f0olishly set In their menus give
as an example the horror with which
an American looks upon the idea OF
eating horse meat. Yet the Fren6A eat
1t. 1t is delicious and nourishing
meat. and the horse Is among the
cleanest and dalntiest Of animals.
Likewise. do the Dutch refuse to eat
mutton because Of some such ground
less prejudice. Yet they raise great
numbers of sheep and sell them In
England. Until less than century ago
the world did not know that the to.
mato was good to eat. 1t was called