davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-16

. majority Of the gallery that clustered
about thought that they sighted Hilton
a. the end Of the seven mile journey.
with the American championship rest
Ing with the British title on his slight
shoulders. the Havemeyer cup In his
hand. and his face turned homeward.
That HesreshoY has just as many
brilliant shots In hit golf bag for more
than eight years was admitted to-day.
but the consistent high class play OF
the Englishman aimee his arrival In this
country. made the latter the favorits
an to-day's struggle.
Harold Hilton came to this country
solely TO win the Havemeyer cup. AT
the beginning OF to-day's match he had
played lao holes in competition on the
An course. and sxcsp. for one
hole on Thursday and seven holes yes
terdsy. he has always been up on
his opponent. Travers pushed him
nearly 10 his eolfing limit on Thursday.
and three rounds Of the Myopia course
ten days ago tested the true oailbre
Of his game. Other than that his road
TO fame In this country has 30 far been
eaoy.
Hilton has won the British amateur
championship three times including the
present EAT and has been once the
Britishopen champion, which means that
he has defeated the hest professionals in
the eolfing world. Naturally he aspired
TO the American amateur title and to-
day came his Ions sought opportunity.
The players came out OF the clubhouse
shortly after 10 o'clock, both in knicker-
bockers. Hilton wore his green knit
jacket. while Herreshoff was In white
shirt sleeves. As lie was a. the top OF
the draw II was Hil,on's honor. The
play by hole was as follows:
The evening world., 1911-09-16
MRS. SUYDAM
AND HER AFFINITY
ARE D|SP0SSESSED
CONTINUED rom First Page.)

Noble, "th-' her husband knows all"
"%Suppose he were 10 come here and
make %trouble?"
Mrs. Suydam tossed her head and
her lips parted In a sneerlng smile.
Young Noble frowncd and replied:
IF Mr.. Suydam were that kind Of q
man ! don't thin We would be here.
He isn't that kind, you know"
"fnded' no." spoke up Mrs. Suydan
quickly. ITO prove to you that he
knows everything | will tell you that |
t~eiephoned to him whore We were and
that l needed my clothes. lie person
ally sent me my trunks to this place"
you knew that in coming to a place
like this" said one of the intervlcwors.
that you were breaking all the conven-
tions?"
The color mounte to the runaway
wife's pale forehead. but the sneer did
not relax Her reply shot out with de-
liant vehemcncc:
We'll. l am here. am | not? Would |
hA ANn I \ 1lIaHs 1.a.. H-te
The evening world., 1911-09-16
G|RLS ABDUCT0R i
CAUGHT AND MODS
TALK Of LYNCHNC
Canadian Desperate, After Es-
Gaping Police, Is Cornered
by a Farmer.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Sept. "a
Henry Bill Wilson. alleged kidnavper
Of Eleanor Gladys Bryce. . school
Teacher Of Snowflake. was captured az
Hannah. n. Oak. to-day. Wilson gave
himself UP without a fight after beins
hunted for days by police through the
woods. To-day he appeared AZ the
house OF a farmer named Halliday. ex-
hausted and hungry. and asked for
food. The farmer rave him food n
then t%elephoned to Hannah that he had
Wilson.
Deputy Sheriff May Of Hanna. With
Ave deputies. climbed into an automo-
bile and rushed to tke Halliday farm.
Wilson had fled from the house and
ATTEMPTED to conceal himself In q hay,
stack. When tho posse surrounded the
stack and levelled their rifles at him,
he surrendered.
News OF the arrest spread throughout
the countr side and mobs, bent on lynch
ing Wilson. started from Sno Flake.
Manitou. Kalleda. Edmond Bay and a
score Of smaller settlements.
Wilson since his arrest has refused,
to make IN statement. He was known
as Brown and also as Biz Miner. He
was dressed exactly as the Riverdale
school-teacher had described and he
Otherwise accurately fitted her descrip-
ton. ,
An effort will he made 10 take him
back to Snowflake to confront him with
Miss Pryce for Identification. He says,
however. that he Will resist extradition.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
BOTH A LITTLE OFF AT THE
THIRTEENTH HOLE.

Thirteenth hole, 200 yards. Another
wide ball from the tee by Hilton gave
Herreshof a chance hut he was wild
also. Hilton made n bad mess OF the
long grass and Herreshof took the hole,
4 TO 8 Hilton 2 up.
Fourteenth hole. bS yards. Herreshoff
drove tho longer ball. Hilton missed the
brook in his second by a yard. but the
American Just trlckled in. IIerreshor's
fourth hit a ledge and bounded away
while Hilton. playing perfectly. won the
hole. S to Z. Hilton 5 up.
Fifteenth hole. 2O yards. Hilton's
weak approach CAV Herreshofr a lift
and the American won back a hole.
4 to 6. Hilton . up.
sixteenth hole. PIG yards. Both were
rather wide on their drives but Herre-
shosf made the better approach. Then
Hilton laid him q dead stymie and the
hole was halved In fours. Hilton . up.
Seventeenth hole, bT yards. Hilton
sliced into the rough but was cut beau-
tifuliy and pitched his third o yard
from the hole. HcrreshoR wa1 away
10 feet IN his third and failed 10 hole
out and Hilton tool the hole. 4 to 6.
Hilton 3 up.
Eighteenth hole. all yards. Both drove
we'll but again Hllton's pitch was almost
dead and he ran down for a Q to Herre-
shoN's g. Hilton 4 M.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Sept.
1s.-Having won the first game Of the
double-header here to-day from the
Highlanders by a score OF 5 to 8.
Hughey jennings crowdd from De-
tro!t went against Frank Farrell's
team for the second iussle, confident of
administering another defeat.
The H~!ghlanders got of to q good
start In the first inning By slamming
out Mullen's Blenders in rapid success
sion and getting three runs. They
looked like sure winners until the last
three innings. when the Tigers man
aged to and on Cald wells curves and
got one run in the seventh. one In
the eighth. which tied up the game.
and made two more in the ninth on a
base on balls and three singles In sue.
c~ession, which sewed up the same for
them.
After q short wait the teams startei
on the seond game with WARRIOR an
Blair in the points for the H~ighlanders
while Donovan and Stanage did the bat
terry stunt for the Tigers. About 1900
fans were present when the bell rang
The evening world., 1911-09-16
FIRST EIGHTEEN HOLES.

First hole, S7 yards-Hllton drove long
n straight. but HerreshoT knocked his
into the rough, just missing a trap.
Hilton fetched the green. but Herre-
shoY was short. The American laid his
approach dead. and as Hilton missed a
i2-foot put the hole was halyel In Is.
All even.
Second hole, s5 ~yards-Their drives
both straight n long landed them 50
close that Herreshon, who was a trifle
further, had 10 .if;, while Hilton played
a perfect mashie TO the green. Here
shon was Just on the edge and played
safe for a T. But Hilton ran down a
C-foot put for a g. Hilton ! up.
Third hole. $40 ysrds-Both followed
long drives by perfect msshies TO the
green and. each taking two puts, the
hole was halved In Is. Hilton / up.
FOURTH hole. 35 yards-Herreshon.
with steady drive. was 30 yards ahead
The evening world., 1911-09-16
MADE TO STEAL MILK AND
ROLLS FROM pooRsTEps.

They made US 60 out early IN the
mornin' an steal the milk and rolls on
doorsteps. We was 'fraid We would Git
rested, but Willie Brusso lent one Of
the big boys. named Jake. to watch us
and we had to do II. We was 'fraid to
try to run away. They treated Us pretty
bad-they walloped US and made Us
stand up at 'tenshun an We didn't git
much Of the things to eat.
Late Thursday afternoon Willie Brusso
went away an he came back with
Sl.9O and say he snatched It from a
queen somswheres on the Clsson Point
road He says he givs her back the
purse. He an the other big boys bought
a can o. beer an some cigarettes and
We didn't Tit no sleep all that night"
But the courage Of the boy bandit
leader began to shake when he e In
a ape yesterday that the parents Of
Eddie and Johnny had asked the police
10 look for them and he Informed them
that he was going to git a ransom
for them. He waited until tho fall OF
dark and then no left the rave with
three of his gang and with the faithful
Jake remaining behind to guard the
captives.
ABOUT . q CIOCk Iubt uAout tHTco TdB'
ged, dirty-faced urchins approached
Michael Carroll In front Of his LIQUOR
store and one Of them said:
Say, do you want your KIDD"
II certainly do" replied Carroll.
well get him for you for . quar-
ter the boy said.
Carroll gave the Is cents and. turning
10 some friends. remarked:
That quarter 10 thrown away"
A few minutes later the delegation
form Brussels cave appeared At the
Bauer home M told Mrs. Bauer II
would coA her 10 cents to get her son
back.
That's his ransom" the mother was
tcld.
Mrs. Bauer gave the 20 cents and the
three boys departed. Half an hour later
the Carroll boy ran into his home, cry
ing, About the same time young Bauer
arrived At homo and fell into his
u:other's arms.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
lExiNG TON ENTRIES.


LEXINGTON. KY. Sept, l6.-The entries Tor
Mondays races are a. follows;
FIRST RACE--Fg tso-yearold msldens; f's
furlon&s Chief Jackson. loo; Clearwater, lo0i
s sSn ki", me y" Ro Miisiin't h" 5te T. tiIroy Sssf.. III
a,oSs 9;S.d ~ nrodysll ii2; Jack Vain
sECoSD A~RCE-seuups. six furlong. Tin
!p1se, 10; i%ncision iol; Emily Lee 100
,sasSs, 49, siSurd no. King oiynni'p' H.
fHiRD R,cE-pursi on, nile twenty yarls.
-MrssrgT hoy iG2; B,llhorse, ica saudran,
10. ;AiniO'S. 10; hoSal keporf, ia Mari'
FOURTH RAcELrvoy,srod tn.lss; nurse
Fuller, .,0a; Manila, i6 syringa, iOa; AndrS
'" FiiF I'm RAoE-rhrc.y..r.old m.,d,n., al,
trlonr..-N iS Kpqn, fej' Dust, 100; Luz; III
lssA i09 r'i f:n Esss.. iis Miss Detroit 100
SITE RACE-SSS'a7g On. mile. 1osWa!,s 90
IN, ,SiaiE' .FsSS. ics; PToels, Id; Prince Ia
sxpprentic- allowance claimed
Track heavy.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
BOARD OF HEALTH RESIGNS.
village Trustees Refused to An
prove Hills Agaregating $3.50.

FREEPORT. l.. l., Sept. l6.-Because
the village trustees refused to approve
two bills asgregatlng $3.50 for the board
or two families who We're under qusrsn-
tine while afflicted with scarlet fever
tho members OF the board OF health
have resigned,
Cant. James Hsnse, the former chair
man Of the board, resigned a month ago
when the bills were first held up and
the other two members. Frank Rose and
John Permonter. followed suit yesterday.
The bills were contracted by direct order
OF tno board OF health and the aston Of
the members Of that body is a protest
against tho failure OF the trustees 20
indorse their action.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
M'DERM0TT LED DUNCAN
IN FIRST EIGHTEEN HOLES

ST. MARTINS. Pa. Sept. N-with
four holes to the good at the end At the
first half OF their professional golf
match on the link, Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, J. J. McDcrmott OF Allan
tic city. open champion o. the United
states. looked TO have no trouble In re-
tanning his advantage over his English
opponent, George Duncan, professional
OF the Hangar Hills Golf Club, England.
McDermott's putting was much strong
er than that OF the Eng.ishman. The
lattcr's strokes. however. were wonder
fully accurate. The course was heavy.
The cards:
The evening world., 1911-09-16
TWO BITTEN BY MAD DOG
KILLED BY POLICEMAN.
Mongrel Scatters Crowds in Will
iamSburg and Attacks Bluecoat
Before Ii is Shot.

a big brown mongrcl that seemed to
be mad created a panic at the Grand
street. WILLIAMSBURG, extension OF the
Williamsburg Bridge plaza during the
rush hour to-day, wnen i ran Swapping
and snarling among the men and women
waiting foc trolley cars. Harry Pass-
men,e OF no, 6l skl!lman street and
Leonard NIcole of No. 1857 Havemeyer
street were bitten before Patrolman
Alderman shot the dog.
When Ackerman got after the mongre
It turned upon him and jumped for
his arm. fastening its teeth In his
sleeve. He beat 1t Off with his revolver
and then snot II through the head.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
GIANTS GETA
0'T00LE AT START
BATTING
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

N'lNNiil ~ W u NofiIsf
FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH. Pa,
Sept. 1.-THE Giants had their first
crack at Marty o'Tooie this afternoon
at they dug their heels in the ground
and got ready TO ight not only the
Pirates. but 10000 Pittsburg rooters
as we'll.
In the pitching selections for this all
important game the Pirates had 2 to 1
the best Of II In the matter Of price.
O'Tooie, the s2s, 800 bird. vas stacked
against our own 81, 900 Marquard. The
game was preceded by the usual
vaudeville show. in which Charles Vic
tor Faust went into the box and struck
out Hans Wagner to he great amuse-
ment of the crowd. Little Dick Hen
messy then gave his exhibition at nrst
base and concluded the iaushable cur
ain raiser.
The Giants Jumped at O'Toole like a
hungry tiger and put one run over in
the first round. Devor opened with a
clean single and stole second. Doyle
struck out after fouling of four long
drives, but Snodgrass cracked a beauty
to left for a single and Devore scored.
Snodgrass too second ON the throw TO
the plate and advanced TO third on
Murray's long ~ to centre but died
there as Merkle grounded out TO third.
The lead of the Giants was short
lived. however, as the Pirates came
right back and tore Of two. With one
down Carey's high fly fell safe back Of
second and was good for two bases.
Leach lined a single into left which
got through Devore's legs n rolled to
the fence for q distance Of the bases,
| Carey and Campbell scoring. Wagner
grounded out to first inc Wilson famed.
1t looked like a game of give and a
as the Giants cut loose and tied up the
score in the second. After Herzog had
zone out Fletcher smashed a beautiful
drive to deep left centre for three bases
and reached rome OF Meyers long line
drive to Leach. Vanguard popped out
to third.
Marquard had things easy In the last
half OF the second and retired the Pi-
rates without a man reaching first.
Devore opened the third with another
clean swat, but died In an attempt to
steal second. DOYLE was out on "A bullet
like drive 10 Miller. and Snodgrass
popped to third.
The last half was another case of one,
two, three. was a beautiful play by
Fletcher in fielding Byrnes's smoking
grounder.
A base on balls to Murray gave the
Giants n starter In the fourth, hi.
Merkle struck out trying TO work the
hit and run play and Red was nipped
by Simons's great throw to second.
llerZog also walked, but also died steal
ing.
The Pirate gave US quite I scare in
their half OF the round II would have
scored hut for a beautiful throw to the
plate by ~Snodgrass. Leach opened VIII,
a single and after the next two batters
had retired stole second. Miller also
The evening world., 1911-09-16
DisTRiCT-ATToRNEY SAYS ne
CANNOT INTERFERE.

When District . Attorney Whltman
was appraised to-day OF the defiant at
titude os the clippers he said that un-
der the Interpretation of the statue
dealing with such unconventional cpl
sodes the young people could not be-
interfered with.
Mr.. Service, the landlord OF the Regina
Apartments, was called out OF his bed
early to-day by his clamoring tenants.
A Mr. Bloom said that he would move
out on n days notice IL the situation
continued. When he saw how the wind
was blowing Mr. Service went lmme-
diately TO the little fiat on the second
ioor and notified Frederick Noble that
he and his companion would nave to
seek quarters elsewhere, He said that
he would give them time 10 ind another
place OF abode and move to Il and that
he would refund part OF the rent that
they had paid.
WHEN they came 10 me-" said NJ
Service to-day, they both presented
splendid references. ola not question
waetier they were man and wife. ac-
cepted the fact that they were"
In her first public declaration OF her
relations with young Noble made last
nigat Mrs. suydam said: I'VE are ter
r!b.y happy, | have never been half SO
happy before in my life, We have known
each other for two years n during
that time We learned to love each other,
Yes. In spite OF my situation and every
thing. We were often seen together In
Blue Point, and l presume It wa more
or less generally known that there wal
something between us. ! did not cart
and told my husband all"
The evening world., 1911-09-16
sTAHL MAY MANAGE eosroNs,

CIilCAUO, Sept. W.-Jake StahI, for
NOR first baseman Of the Boston Ameri-
can League team. who retired to be-
come an officer and stakeholder in a
local bank, may become manager OF
the team nest season, Stahl said last
night that originally he had figured on
being associated with McAleer and Nc
Roy in the purchase OF an interest In
the team. but had dropped out when
the negotiations dragged along for
many weeks.
Whether or not he would consider
an offer, stahl said. would depend on
circumstances. Stahi and McRoy are
close personal friends.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
TOM M'CAREY'S ARENA
AT LOS ANGELES BURNED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept, Ie.-rhe
Jefrr!es arena, built at Vernon. q
suburb, by the former heavyweight
champion several years ago. but since
operated by Promoter T. J. McCarey.
was burned early to-day. the loss beins
SlS, 1000. the police state that the IRE
was the result Of inoenciarism. The
pavilion has housed many notable
bouts.
MoCarsy announced that the arsns
would bs rebuilt Ut moe. IN order to &C.
commedats the Knbsne-C oniey match
| on September 80.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
MONTREAL FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500 handicap
t~wo-year-olds six furlongs.-Bwanf
TuInbo. lO5 (Burns), 7 to 5, l to .. out
won by two lengths Frog Legs, III q
Wilson,, . to s, 4 10 8. out. second
Garth. 80 Crowley, 7 to 3. l TO 2. out
third. Time, lie as, Overman, Flvins
Yankee. New River also ran,
SECOND RACE,-Purse 800 selling
three yeards and up; six furlongs-
Mexonana, lN (Diggins), 3 to /, even
out; won by three lengths: Eagle Bird
l4 Burns. 3 to ,, l TO ., out. second
Mad Rlgallan, Iii CGoldstein). : to /, 3 e
/. even. third. Time. l.16. Sidney r..
Double Five. Lady or!mar. Ben Lo'
mond Edseley. Muskmelon also ran
The evening world., 1911-09-16
WALK OVER FOR lAURlER
IN CANADIAN ELECTION.

QUEBEC, Sept. ls.-sir wiifrid Laur,er
will be returned for Quebec East by ac-
clamation. II. Ledue. who was nomi-
mated TO oppose him. has retired from
the field.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Hank Reserve s23. s3s, $50.

The statement OF Clearing House
banks for the week. issued to-day.
shows that the banks hold s~2s.3Ss.s50
reserve In excess OF legal requirements.
This Is an increase of S709. 200 In the
proportionats cash reserve a. COM
pared with last week.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
DY lNTNGs

HighiAnders ..,.. : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Detroit ...........1 o o 0 0 0 1 2-5
Errors-stanass,' 2; Knight. Base on
Bailston Caldwell. /. Left on Bases
New York. 4; Detroit. g. Struck out b.
Caldwell 5. by Mullen 6. Three Base
Hits-Drake. Two Base Hits-woitar.
Hartzell, Morarity. Sacrifice Hit-Do-
Ian. Sacrifice Fly-Gainer. stolen Bases
Chase. Cobb. Crawford. Hit by Pitcher
B Mullen dDolan). Cmpires-Connol-
ly and Sheridan. Time, 1.50.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

Of Hilton. Hilton's pitch for the green
was short and In the trap. his frst error.
while Herreshon was 3 on the green.
Hinton was barely out in 2, and as
Herreshon putted perfectly the Ameri-
can won the hole. 4 to s. All e
Fifth hole. 100 yards. Botn iron shots
reached the green and Hilton nearly ran
down a %-foot put. HerrsshoY holed Al
his third a yard put. n the hole wa
hslved In threes. All even.
Sixth hole. $50 yards. Herreshon"s
drive was better. but Hilton. playing
from the side hill. put his second TO the
green. Herreschoff wa on in the like,
but took three puts and lost the hole :
10 L. Hilton I up.
HERREshooF's WEAK PUTTING
10 COSTLY.
Seventh hole. 3l yards. HerreshoY
hooked his drive into the rough while
Hilton was straight a. usual. HERE
shoY pushed his second nto the woods,
but his third rolled to within fee, Of
the hole. Hilton. who was on the green
In his second. tried a long put for the
hole. but was short. Both mise ed their
puts and the hole was hsived. Hilton 1
up.
Eighth hole, i15 yards. Esrre.hon
put his drive into q trap. while Hilton
pulled his into the rough. The English
man was out beautifully. but HERE.
shoff overran n taking 3 puts gave
Hilton his second hole Of the match.
H~erreehoff's weak putting was very
costly. Hilton . up.
Ninth hole. s2 yards. HsreshoY
topped his tee shot and his second and
took two more for the green. Hilton.
playing perfectly. wac on the green In 3
and won the hole easily. 5 70 T. Hilton
8 up and 2, TO 90.
Tenth hols.-350 yards-Hilton lit
his NTH cigarette on the ninth tee be-
fore a crowd Of nearly 1000 and lined
out another 220 yarder. Herreshofr
was long also. Both were above the
hole with their approaches. Each
failed to hole out long puts and the
hole was halved in tours. Hilton 3 up.
Eleventh hole.-350 yards-To vary
the monotony OF his perfect play. Hill
ton sliced his drive out of bounds and
had to drive another. Herrcshon was
long and straight. and. following with
4 perfcct second, won the hole. 4 20 S.
Hilton 2 up.
Twelfth hole.-I92 y~ards-Equal
drives landed them on the edge OF the
green. with Herreshon a trife away.
The American a miserably short IN
his approach. but laid Hilton a dim
cult stymic. The Englishman lodged
In and toe the hole. 3 TO 4. Hilton 3
up again.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
KIDNAPPED BOYS
HELD n CAVE BY
14-YEAR-0LDLA LAD
He Is Head Of "'Nawful Gang
O. Big Boys" Says Ran,
Somed One.
MADE TO STEAL FOOD.
Walloped by Leader for Say.
ing Prison Cave Was
Only a Shack.
MADE TO STEAL FOOD.

YltAiS EAdla Ca1pAti HAn vnara 0lA sat
-. - a. -. .~.-
- ~. ..,s.r.. u.~", .,or. a, IA n,
Lincoln Avenue today ana told An Eve.
ming World reporter hos he and his
ohum. .Johnnv nsus, ,va,ve. ware kid.
Mapped lat wednesdav nv willie Brus.
40. fourteen. the leader Of a "nawful
bad rang o. bis hoya. and kent In a
cave IN the widest part Of the Bronx
until iaS nisht. whom they were ~.
leased for a ransom Of Is cents.
willie Brusso hasn't been found yet
by the detectives, but they are looking
for him, and a. Eddie and Johnny took
them to the cav they have q collection
OF clues In cigarette stubs, q pack Of
cards. two or three bethumbed Mick
Carriers" and Sea Rovers Librariss."
not to mention signatures, Raw heads
and bloodybones'' end other terrifying
inscriptions on the walls, that they
think will enable them to locate the
boy bandit. He hasn't been at his
home. No. 3te4 Third avenue, since
Monday. and his mother hasn't the
f~aintest idea where he 10, but the police
know the names OF some of the other
members OF the gang and they plan .
general roundup.
EDDIE WAS WALIOpeD FOR SAY.
,Ne ~ CAVE
- 49,
me ave "here .hey hep US an a
rea'' ave AZ an. niue Lauie 81
ron e.piaineo. Tvs Jus SNACK 'ney
ou''ueu OUT . oio se.eNs WOW IN
$3.50 pans ~ oc'te' 'e'". w.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-26
A WONDERFUL BEAN
Most Desirable to Foster Amonr ,he
Asiatic Races

In a Consular report to Washins-
ton DR.. Gilbert Brooke, port heaIth
officer at Singapore, says:-It would
seem to be most desirable to fos+a,
among Asiatic races that denend
manly upon rice as a staple. the sim
ultaneous consumption Of the sova
bean as supplying in abundance thos.
essential food elements thar carro,
in the least be derived from rice
Among the economic products enu.
merated are these; Bean curd - =.
most nutritious jelly can he n,s,.
from the soya bean This has her
known and widely used by All classe.
in North China for the pas, oooo
years. Bean understanding cor.,n
milk. Bean cheese bean -four hon,
OIL oean cake, bean sauce haa,
cor~e The straw SURPRISES in min,
genous value that OF wheat ar .,..,.
nay 1t is quite possible thai r,.
leaves or root may have medictnai
properties, but this has not vet hoo,
worked out Chinaman in Paris
runs restaurant entirely with IN.
scya bear