davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-19

WM NJ ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher.
MRS EMMA 4. GAGE, Local Editor.
CHAhLEs - ABBOTT, Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-19
e venino Capital

Published Daily, Except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
NEXT PRESIDENT
TO.BE FREE TRADER.
Taft's War Secretary Predicts
Democratic Chief
Executive.

HaTsna, January Jacob Nc
Gavock Dickinson, Secretary OF War in
President Taft's Cabinet. has hopes of
a Dcmocra tic free trade President sue
cceding Mr.. Taft, after the latter has
served two terms. according to state
ment made to-day by Don Ramon
sPelayo owner OF the Rosario sugar
mill, where Dickinson and his party
took breakfast yesterday.
q Pelayo says that during discus
sion at the breakfast table of the ques-
ton Of the free entry of Cuban pro-
said: Z
II am the only free trade Demo
crat in the Republican protection Cab
met and after Mr.. Taft has finished
his second term invite you to come
to the United States to assist In elect
ing a Democraticfree trade President"
The statement was made before a
large number OF guests, including
members of the Cuban cabinet, army
officers and prominent politicians, and
tocoasioned considerable surprise, as
we'll as un bounded enthusiasm.
Dickinson's words Were in answer
to an appeal from Peiayo to work in
favor of the free entry of Cuban pro-
ducts. because" as he said, Cuba Is
the economic slave of the, United
states, DelnS aliOWeu tSS!pIoClty dSIse-
'mcrts with no other nation"
Dickinson asked Pelayo whether, in
his opinion. the United States could
successfully operate sugar mills In the
Philippines. sah 5t
YES, answered Pelayo. "if you got
the right sort of men to run the mills.
"A sugar mill in the. Philippines ought
to clear its original cost in the first
five years, but ii 1t Is not run properly
it would sink eight times It's original
cost in this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
'MoBs 70 B 3THIR ST FOR BLOOD

formcd to- Lynch Negroes, but Conld
E Not Reach Vienna. :
Vienna, ILL January 11.-The mobs
that formed at Eldorado and Harris
burg tonight to lynch three negroes 5
in jail here, charged with numbering
Allen White. a. rural. carrier. were
frustrated when they could not rat N
train to bring tthem9toEthis city. The
Big -Four officers refused to permit
freight trains to continue t o this civ
from the danger points. ana no trains
will be run until Tomorrow 'T
Sheriff Mathis Swore in 800 deputies.
nearly every available man in the VIII
.lage. to protect the prisoners, The
militia company from Cairo is now on
the way here it is reported. Cairo is
thirty five mles distant snd lis the
nearest town of any size;
@ Clark was assaulted by three negroes
Saturday night, en- route to Harrls-
burg. The,5negroes arc Jesse Taborn.
Harry Taborn and Alexander jerks.
The three We're arrested and lodged
In&the Johnson county jail at Vienna.
s Clark died to-nig ght ut 6 o'clock, and
tho8report of his death aroused senti.
ment against his slnyers to the frenzy
poInt, particularly at Harrisburg, his
home. Mobs of between 900 and so
persons each formed at that city and
lsldora q d, andfWere only yawaiting means
or trsti, sportatton to this city. .9 is.iss
Sheriff Mathis took 'imme diate pres
cautlons to- prote ct his pri soners, ap-
aalilss to osGoveztalaaHs Aee Alneen for tro oQs,1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
ss5,2oo.oo0 FOR THE6ARMYs
Carried in Bill Which
Passes tho House.

Carried in Bill Which
Passes tho House.
lWashington. D. c., January IL
After passing the army appropriation
bill, carrying the sum of $95,200.OOO
for the aintenance of the army dur-
ing the fiscal year OF 1911 the House
to day proceeded to consideration Of
enc OF the so-called white Slave"
bills.
Opposition developed to that portion
Of the measure reported by the I1nmi-
grafton Committee which makes IT "a
felony for any person to assist
another to go from one State to
another for the purpose of engaging
In prostitution 1t was commended by
REPRESENTATIVES, Bartlett. OF Georgia; /;
tGoebel, of Olio, and Richardson's. OF
Alabama. that such action would 10
an senoroac achment upon States, rights.
as under the Constitution each state
had the sole power to regulatoits own
morals.
Represe n tatiyes Bennett. OF New
.Yor; Austin, OF Tennessee; Burnett,
of Alabama, and Adair. of Indiana.
spoke in favor Of the bin, Witch Is
aimed at the exclusion of immoral
aliens and the exclusion and punish-
5ment OF their procurers. Mr. Mann's
bill simply enlarges upon the inter
state commerce feature Of thegpending
.measure,a so as to prevent .sWhite
Slave" traffic between the States. The
Immigration Committee seeks to en-
iclude from the country all undesir-
ables, cspecially immoral women and
men who deal in their traffic
The .White Slave bill still was an.
der consideration when tho House. at
s4:3oaP. M. adjourned until to-inorrow. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
FITZGERALD AGAIN
MAYOR. Of BOSTON
Banker and Business Mems Can
didate Loses by 1928
plurality.

Gostop. Mass, January Il lt.-Eostcil
to-day. in the first partyIcss election
held under new charter. elected for
ime- Mayor John +. Fitzgerald to again
iGll the Mayors chair. this time for a
fonr-year term. giving him 1865 votes
and plurality of Lees over his near.
est opponent, James j.. Storrow, bank
er, former president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and former chairman OF
the School Board. who received i5.745.
The remarkable feature of the cleo
ltion to many was the small vote OF.
l.7sa given the present Mayor, George
A. IIibbard, who received $4,000 votes.
two years ago. being elected on a "re-i
for1r' ticket. over Fitzgerald. The
fourth mayoraity aspirant. Nathaniel
ii. Taylor. found only $40 supporters.
Mr.. Storrows campaign manager
gave out a statement declaring that.
while he acknowledged the election OF,
Fitzgerald by an apparent plurality of
2el votes, he would ask for recount.
The campaign, noteworthy tin many
ways. was easily Boston's SreatesA a
record total vote. 95.125, more than
81 per cent. of the total registration.
was cast.
Mr. Fitzgerald won his victory to-
day in spite of the fact that not one OF
the daily newspapers of the city advo-.
Gated his election He based his cam
paign on plea for vindication, his
previous term in office having been
conspicuous for the exposure of graft
among a number of his subordlnates.,
Like Mr.. storrow. he is O Democrat.
Under the provisions of the new
charter the ballots to-day bore no
party designate ons, but only the cam
didat names and street addresses.
Mr.. Storrow made a determined fSht
to gain the. chi eff eXecutiNeship of the
city. promising the citizens a pragres-
sive business administration. He was
una Bile to overcome. however, the work
of the powerful personal following of
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Throughout tho city excitement ran
high all day. The voting in the early
hours was heavy, and by noon 1t was
evident that an unprecedented vote
was being cast.
The battle of the ballots was con-
Quoted in ord erly fashion, only two
incidents, the arrest of an alleged re-
peater. and an assault. marring Its
4 Tne Campaign was probably the
costliest ever. waged in Boston
Celebrations by Fitzgerald adher-
ents Werc. held tonight in many sec
tions Of the CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
GIRL STILL RUE
To AA| TER FRIEND
Declares Cohen Was Not to
Blame for Elope-
1nent.

Chicago. Ill. JanuarX l1.-Roberta
dc Janon the young Philadelphia
lheiress. who was arrested on Monday
with Frederic Cohen. hotel waiter.
With whom she eloped on December
20. became nervous tonight, after
spending twenty-four hours in a po-
lice station, and asked ii she could not
go to theatre.
The girl. who rotated to the police
IA remarkable story OF her attachment
for the Philadelphia waiter as an
adopted father, grew weary OF waiting
for the arrival Of detectives from
Philadelphia to take her to her grand
fathers home, from which she fled in
disguise.
Information reached the police thai
the Philadelphia officers would not ar
rive In time to return East with the
girl and Cohen tonight.
When Miss de Janon heard this, she
exclaimed TO the matron at the Har-
5rison Street annex: "Oh, ! can't stand
1T to be cooped up in her so long.
Can't go somewhere"
AS no charge is made against her,
the girl was permitted to attend
theatrical performance in company
with detectives.
Later she was returned to the sta
ton to await the arrivaEof the officers.
Cohen remained In u cell at the Chi
cago Avenue Station.
Miss de Janon said to-day that il
court proceedings were begun against
Cohen that she would be his chief
defender. She was emphatic In her
declarations that the elone ment was
all her fault, and that Cohen was in
no way to blame.
81 Miss de Janou declared that her.
CHIEF desire was to eliminate future
trouble. and return to her grand
father. She reiterated that her. rela-.
.tions with Cohen had been as those
OF father and daughter.
cohen said he has known Miss de
lanon, only. three months. He told
how he. had met her In the apart
tments; IN a Philadelphia hotel while
her mother was i'll.
Ibid whenI LETT with Miss de Janon,''
contin ued Cohen.
We would have been in England
by this time III it had not been for
Miss de ,Ianon's love for her dog.
feel sorry for the girl and I feel
sorry for. myself. | thought / was
her rescuer."s
Detectives Emanuel and ScanIon. OF
me Philadelphia. force, arrived to-
night at | o'clock, and after confer
,ence With local officials. announced
Ihat they would. leave here with Miss
de Janons and Cohen fer Philadelnhia.
tdtH ~ O'Clock to -r1lOrrowA n, ornin ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
TO Erect Modern Hotel.

775IH Speo1nI1 TO @The 9IInes-Dlspatch.I u
Mount Vernon, N. y. January 1l.--It
afternoon That syndicate of capital
lists from Richmond arc a.negotiating for
the purchase of .forty-tiye feet of land,
owned by Stanley Newell, on Railroad
Avenue, and ad Joining the Newell The-
ntre, mt White Plains; for the purpose
Of GrectinE; s nkW hotel to caSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
LAWSON FORMS COMPANY

y, 1ss'' inrs Of hurley Society. MI
I,axin rton. Ky, January "a l,--That
ya $50, o,o00.oo0f tobacco Misunderstanding
concern. rxSn.t TO take over the sent Ire hold
g;mrs AZ he Bursey 70 bacc o q society.
Eiss to be formed py !, 4; homas ": Law
sson,of Boston, and AZ MS associates. was
ST t''is Louisville. Lawsons sattoyne:T,' |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
DIPLOMATIC / c CORPS DINNER
brilliant Event Mt White House Given
fby.. Ieu N

'DrlIHnnt Event Mt -7NhIfc House Given
by. the President.
"a Washington, ID. c., January H.
President Taft gave his first dinner
TO the diplomatic. corps. at the White
House Tonight. Tho affair is always
a brilliant one, and mile stone in a
Washington SOC cial season.
99t Mrs. Taft was not present. Her sis
ter, Mrs Charles Anderson. now a
house guest, sat satSthe Presidents
right Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles F.. Taft
and Miss Louise raftfwere also guests.
IS Practicall% all of diplomatic Wash
inGton was re presented at the table.
r. Representative and Mrs., Lon ngworth
also We're amongfthc guests. Cattleya
orchids and Farlayences palms We're the
decorations s3FsE tbi3,82 lslSsH ls4 49, si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12
NO THING AGAINST G a BE. L /
Held Up Pending Action
lii Case of Curtis.

IHSsIWH3NVV u lFNVIIOn
In Case Of Curtis.
y Specialize The Times. ispatch,l
washington, ID. c.. Janu AIRY III THE
Senate Finance Committee has post
poned the confirmation of Royal 10.
Cabell. Commi ssto toners az Int ternal Reve-
nue.. SO that the case Of ] ames lcree-
man Curtis, Nv ho was appointed 4 As-5
Secretary Of the treasury, can
he looked into thoroughly. All mem
her Of the committee told your coz
respondent to-d day That there was Moth
Ing agalnst he \, Virginian now. but;
In one without he other. a
q lS5 MA 81 ". a u. Al q. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-12

Grand tcf.l y .. iaOs, 10000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910.
Robert Osborne
Dies at Calumet

"The Lake Superior Copper
Country lost one of its very Oldest
pioneers at 1890 Monday
when death removed Robert Os-
borne after an illness of only three
DAYS. The deceased came to the
Copper Country as a young man
in lS47, and had been a continu-
Gus resident OF this section for
more than siXty-three years OF his
total eighty-four years. He had
been in excellent health, although
weakened by his advanced age
until last Friday, when he contrac-
ted severe cold He was being
treated for bronchitis, and was
thought to be IN no danger until
this morning, when Il malignant
case of pneumonia developed, and
in few hours the flame Of life
was snufed out.
Robert Osborne was a man of
sterling qualities and high ideals !;
Il model citizen for any commune
ty, and one who had held the re-
spect of his old fellow mon in the
Copper Country throughout all q
his more than half century's res
idcnco among them.
He was born in the North Of
Ireland on April 6, 1926, and when
ayouth came to America, settled in
Ohio. A few years later he en-
igratcd from Ohio to the Michigan
copper country, then in its infancy
making the trip by water, and the
last stage, from the 500 to Easle
Harbor, on the pioneer schooner
julia Palmer,
His first few years in the Cop
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02
Tha Big Carnival

The feature attraction of the Great
Patterson Shows, which will be in
Superior ali during the week of July
4toc to furnish the attractions for
the big midsummer festival and car
nival that vii! be held at that time by
the Germania Society Of this city, is
the Patterson Trained Wild Animal
Show. According to the neaspapers
chat have been received here from
the cities where the Great Patterson
Shows have played this season, this
attraction is said to, be equal to a
circus. In it are trained dogs, ponies
mules, oxen, bears, lions, tigers, and
last but not lease, herd of four per-
forming baby elephants that are said
to be the most highly educated of
their kind that nave been imported
into this country, having come direct
from the Carl Hagenback quarters at
Hamburg Germany. Then there are
also number of high class circus
acts in this attraction. SO large and
50 diversified are the acts shown
here that it takes three rings in which
to properly present it. A tent 80 by
1870 feet is required and over a thou
sand people can be seated at each
performance. There are fifteen other
high class attractions with the Gu eat
Pattei son Shows and each and every
one Of them ale guaranteed to be
wei worth the price that is asked for
them and to be morally clean in
every way. The carnival OF the Ger
mania Society will be the biggest
event Of the kind that has ever been
held in this city and those who like
the better and cleaner class OF amuse-
ments will have week OF rare plea.
sure in attending it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02

per Country were spen. at the Old
Cliff mine. Later he located at
Eagle Harbor, where he followed
his vocation of carpenter and
| builder, and practiced as a justice
of the peace, an honor conferred
upon him by his comrades. lie
title remained with him, and to
his death he was known to his old
friends as Squire Osborne.
IN 1878 Mr.. Osborne took up
his home in Calumet, where he
had resided, death finding him at
his old family residence at ABB
Sixth street, Red Jacket. The
survivors include the widow, three
daughters-Miss Mildred Osborne
principal u one VI '''o = " '''''N
schools, Miss Mary A. Osborne Of
Calumet Mrs. SIayton Of Superior,
Wis. and four sons-James II.
o7''o'"' '''' "'''' NY ~
! i"''oi' . O'''' ~ '''N' 0
O'''''"0 % "''''''' '
N''''''''
'''i"' 7'i '0'' " - ~ ~ - :"
'''o i''' '''N " p .
'''i =" " WI ''>'"' 90
''''' '''" : " - ~ '''>'0 "
AVA ')'''' Nv " ''' '''
'''''''' - " i'>'''>
~ 'l0 Oolp'' '''' ''''' 80
TWO " '"''' ''' '''' ''>''N
''''''eS appeared VII INC p0'' '''''
Oh r'"Slo ''"ioo' =" '''o annual
o'cc'' }" % '''-' i''' ''"'" ''''
rows ''''S '"''''''' "'"" ~ '"''
an" i'''''"'e ~ '"' 0''''
me ""'''' ''i''" ''o" wy
'''''''"s O'ii''' '''' '''', "
''''''o'N' ''"'S""' p"S' ~,
N''o"i W ''' Wv % '''0'' :
VIC . y Two w. ''0' ~
y "''''' ''' ''''''> "'''' ''''''
''''' wy W.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02

ten years ago when, having
married Miss De Lcng of this
city, he removed to his present
home in Ely Minnesota where he
is engaged in the practice Of law,
and for a term held the Office of
municipal Judge,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02
A WRErCHED MISTAKE

to endure the itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Lis
ten 81 suffered much from Piles
writes viii A. Marsh, Of Siler City,
n. G., "tiIl got a box Of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured
Burns, Boi,s, Ulcers, Fever, Sores,
Eczema, Cuts, Chapped Hands, emit
blains, vanish before it, 25c at .,., 49,.
.......,.........,..''''' All Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02
SUNNI one

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Superior Court
Douslas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02


The Goose Girl BY Harold acGratn
Pictures by ANDRE CASTAGNE l2mo, cloth, $l'50
. The Bill Tolpcrs by Andre Costaigne
The first complete fully vaudeville stage
|. a work.
! Pictures by ANDRE CAsrAIGNE, 12mo cloth $50
|. Half = Cbanc. BY Frederick S, Isham
The ronuic plot thrilling take your
|. Pictures by HERMAN PFEIFER, 12mo cloth, 81 90
The Making of Bobby Burnt BY George Randolph Chester
Love- adventure irresistible
; tians.
Pictures by JAMES MONTGON cry FLAGG, 2mo
The Man in Lower Ten BY Mary Roberts Rinelar
story WILDLY ana human ne best "
II many day
pictures in color by HOWARD CHANDLER lpIsT 12mo, CLOTH
9l5o
Infttuaon BY lloyd O5bourno
It is
ofal praise as q 10 story" Sal Francisco {. J.
Pictures by CARL ANDERSON, 12mo CLOTH so,
5l-lO or Fight By Emerson Hough
OF the ton Oregon and the anneXatio"
OF Texas.
| Pictures by ARTHUR l. KELLER, 12mo cloth, $50
| The other Side of The Door by Lucia Chamberlain
a Louisville ourier Journal
| Pcturesb by HERMAN PFEIFER, 12mo cloth, $50.
| Elusive isabel BY jacques Furtellc /
Anything Chicago
Pictures by ALONZO KIMBALL, 2mo, cloth, $50
Loaded Dice By Ellery H. Clark
story originality power
Pictures BYE GRAHAM COOTEs, 12mo, cloth, sL5o.
| THE BOBBS merrill CO, Indian polls, Indiana
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Fig. 8 begins to look a little
more like the real aeroplane, and
when you have made one that will
successfully fly, you will probably
have learned enough about resist
ance and balance and center OF
wind pressure, to begin the active
work on your real aeroplane.
BY making these little gliders,
you are learning in small doses
what Curtiss and the Wrights and
Latham had to learn by long hard
years of experience.
Fig. 3. Is another glider, built on
the same principles we mastered
when we built that simple blotteF
glider, only it is a big step for
ward. The front wings are made
just the same as in the blotter
glider, only that instead of bal
ancing it with paper clip IN
front, we make tail piece OF
square wood, about the size of o
match, which serves the same pur-
pose. To the stick (K) we add
a tail made like the front wings
but on a smaller scale, about one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
CLOSE ESCAPE
FOR MILLIONAIRES

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 90
--Templeton Croker and f. w
McNear, San Francisco million
aires, will not venture near the
quicksands along the coast near
Santa Barbara again for a time
They declare their experience yes
terday will last them the remain
der of their lives.
Crocker and McNear were speed
ing along the beach from Monte
otto In the formers new automo
bile, when they venturcd too near
the waters edge and began to sink
In the sands. Both men jumped
and made for higher ground. The
machine would have been buried
had not O farmer passing at the
time dragged the automobile from
the sands with the aid of his
horses
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

fourth the area of the wings.
The air surface of the rear tail
makes up the difference which the
weight of it's supporting stick and
area makes in the center of gray
ity, so that it will be at the same
point as the center of wind pres
sure. Fasten on the wings and
tail with liquid glue.
When you have completed this
glider. study it as you did the first
one, adding little weights here and
there to keep it steered right and
| to aid in straight flights. If it
ltlon't fly the first time, don't give
it up. AS a matter of fact, tink-
cred around with mine several
minutes before I could get 1t to
work, but when it did sail, it sail
Id farther than the first glider
fand I had learned some valuable
facts about that old center of gray
fity and center of air pressure. Try
dropping it from different heights
to see how it acts. .......
In article III, l am going to tell
you how to build monoplane thai
will fly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

members of the young ladies' de-
curry of the st. Paul Methodist
church Informally tomorrow even
ing at her home, 1908 Sinto avenue.
z z &
SONG RECITAL A SUCCESS.
The special song recital given
last evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal church proved such a
splendid success that similar pro-
gram will be rendered next Sunday
evening.
MRS. SHIELDS WILL
ENTERTAIN.
The ladies of st. Patrick's Cath
Ollie church will be entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. Shields, corner Of Everett
and Market.
WILL VISIT IN MONTANA.
Miss Lulu Crockwell left Satur-
day for Hamilton, Mont, where she
will be the guest of Miss Evaline
Ratzlaff, formerly of Spokane.
JODOINS At NEWMAN LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jodoin and son Muir
ray are at their summer home,
Lakeside cottage, at Newman lake.
& & Z
RETURNS FROM LAKE.
Mrs. George Dreher, who has
been visiting at Lake Occur d'Alene,
will return to her home Wednesday
& & 4
CAMPING AT NEWMAN LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Witherspoon
are camping on the shores of New
man lake.
GUEST At CHANDLER HOME
Rev. B. c. Preston of Ell Paso
Tex, and formerly Of Usage and
Muscatine, Iowa, is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chandler, TIA Park place.
Rev. Preston filled the pulpit OF
Plymouth Congregational church
yesterday and will preach there
again next Sunday. He has been
one of the most prominent minis
tiers of Iowa for 10 years and is a
speaker of unusual ability.
A cordial invitation is extended
to Iowa people and others to attend
the services at the Plymouth Con
gregational church next Sunday al
II a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
or INTEREST
TO WIFE OR
DAUGHTER
THIS WILL KEEP BABY
WELL IN HOT WEA THEIR

daily.
Barley water should be served
at least once every other day.
ITO q baby In It's second sum-
mer, gruels of wheat and rice may
be fed.
For babies about IA months old
the juice of half an orange every
day. When two years old . cou-
pie of oranges should be given.
Custards and broths may be
fed to babies OF two years OF age.
above all things the babies
should be kept clean. Both their
bodies and clothing, as well as
their sleeping places, should be
looked after with greatest care.