davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-27

jude Chas O'Niell, of St. Mary,
candidate for Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court, made an address
in the interests of his candidacy,
Monday night, at the Court House.
Mr.. Chas. M. Munson served as chair.
man and Mayor A. B.Briant occupied
a seat on the rostrum. The former
introduced Judge ONiell with a few
well-turned phrases Of high tribute to
the iurist.
Judge O'Nieu confined himself to
the subject of the Supreme Court
Judgeship, and while he pointed out
the objections that could be made to
tn other candidates, generously ad'
mitted that whomsoever the voters
chose they could not go far wrong.
He said, however, that the new law
providing for the retirement of the
judges of the Supreme Court at Is
years on full pay after Is years con-
tinued service, aside from its specific
purpose, was due also to the public's
recognition of the fact that men in
the prime of lfbe were needed for
the Bench to obviate the laws de-
lays, of which the people complained.
In the course of his address, he show
ed that the other candidates were
open to this objection.
He referred to Judge Walter Guion
having designated him in recent ad-
dress as "the baby candidate" He
made no apologies for his comparative
youth as years when he ascends the
bench, if elected) since he is well
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-27
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.

State Superintendent of education
Harris has issued letter of infor-
nation on the establishment of the
domestic science schools, provision
for which was made at the last SEES
sion Of the general assembly. He
tendents of the increase that would
has also advised the parish superin'
be made in the number of agricultu-
raj high schools.
The legislature appropriated $780,
900 a year for the next two years
to be used in aiding communities to
install and maintain departments of
agriculture and domestic science n
the public schools. We have now in
the state rs agricultural departments,
and possibly five additional schools
will be recognized. Zach department
Of this kind will receive an appro-
priation of about $1,000 or $1,000 a
year, II you wish one of your schools
to be recognized emong the additional
five, your parish school board should
make application Immediately. About
80 or 50 domestic science department
will be recognized, these may be in
either town or country schools. The
equipment will cost 5000 or $500 in
addition to what will be necssaery to
buy the necessary materials for the
sewing and cooking departments. A
teacher of domestic science can be
secured for $50 or SIS a month. Grad
yates of the Ruston and Lafayette in
dustrial schools or of similar institu'
tons will be required i'm such depart
ments. The state appropriation will
be about $500 for each school, If you
wish any of your schools to qualify
as domestic science schools, the paris
school board should make application
as soon as possible.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-27

the game fertilizer inspectors for a
like reason, and he said that it would
be found that most of these, wardens
registrars and inspectors were fight
ing him now, excepting those among
them who were broad-minded enough
to realize that there was nothing per-
smal in his efforts, only the ideal of
public service. He would, if sent to
Congress, fight sinecures in the ma
tional government also, and vote for
all other measures that would bene-
fit his people.
Mr.. Claiborne said that he had not
made, and would not make any comb
nation or decker to secure support,
that though he had been offered Pc.
cuniary assistance he had not accept
de one dollar. He proposed to make
the race untrammeled by any such
pledge or promise, and if he could
not go to Congress that way he did
not want to go at all. And whether
or no he was elected that he would,
in any capacity, be found working
for the welfare of his people. Like
Judge O'NieL he offered compliments
to the ladies, and asked every lady
present to consider herself mem
Der of his campaign committee.
The addresses of both gentlemen
made a fine impression upon the all
dience, and proved an enteringWedge
into the complete favor of the cleo
torate of the parish.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-27
DISGRACE Is IN THE CRIME.
Ruston Leader:

Ruston Leader:
People will not recognize the fact
that it is not punishment for crime
that brings disgrace, but the commit
ting of the offense. Men violate the
law, and, when detected and brought
to the bar of Justice, they and their
friends work hard to defeat justice,
and if they succeed and escape pun
ishment they delude themselves with
the idea that they hav e saved their
character, when the fact is they
smirched it when the offense was
committed and they have blackened
it still more by resorting to question
able methods to defeat justice. How
ever, some men fight only to escape
punishment, having no regard for
character.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-27
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

ALI interested in improving the
roads of the parish are invited to
meet at the Court House, Wednesday,
Aug. Z, at II O'Clock to confer with
the Police Jury concerning some
plan for their substantial improve
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
At the Hotels

The JcGerson.-W. H. Apgar. Tren-
ton, y j.: s. X. swenson, Albert Lea.
Mimi: Harry L. plingot ana wife.
louisville: ". II. Williams, 81. Paul;
Thomas Kelly, Chicago; J. Johns Rig
by, Los Angeles. Cal. 4 T. Koch.
Ph!ladelphia J. l.. Zalm. Denver. Col ;
Il. u. Sheridan. Cleveland o.: C. a.
( Williams. Chicago. John kiley. Chit
! cago; John Gotham and daughter. Lon
don. Canada; l. ]. Meiser. 81. Louis
4. :. Robertson 81. Louis: Miss Robert
Minneapolis; f.. a. Whitford. Boston.
Mass: NJ. r. Loush. Memphis. Tenn;
y. W. Martin Baltimore. c. 6. Bali
memo and wife, Brooklyn; Miss Viva
BalImeno, Brooklyn: Miss Louise
Wagner, Brooklyn. r p. McCully
Anedie Peting. st. Louis. a. D. See
man. Baltimore; f ". Holiday and
wife Pittsburgh; y. L. Wray. st. Louis
j. +. Gettrust, Cincinnati. O.; w. ID.
Pilgrim. philadelphia. J. Foster, Jr.
Cleveland. o.
Murphy's Hotci.-T y. Kearns. North
Carolina John q. tlarvie. Roxboro. "
C.: ". j. Hobb. Norfolk. l. White. Nor
folk Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Kimhill.
Washington; Uou!s Saurdowz, New
i.ork city; Z. Z. Stout Michigan; N.
Il. Homer. Newark. y. j: y. W.
O'Brien. New York; w. u. Hammond.
Conetoe. y. C.; John North. Baltimore;
w r. Coiiancu. Massachusetts. =. c.
Johns. Baltimore: c. q. Holland. In
diana. VIM Burnbauin. Baltimore. j.
w. Muncey. Greensboro: John 7.
Upton, Virginia. W. *. Lawton.
Baltimore; f. G. Bowling. Virginia;
w. l.. Newly. Crewc. VAC. l.. English.
Danville; +. G. Lands, Hendersonviile:
Leo Weinberg. Frederick. Nd. J. s.
Baird. Baltimore; j. O. Faison. Despu-
tanta. G. : Cllder Gin: r. 7. Jau-
North Carolina; j a. Gardner, North
Carolina; 4. r. Gaines. North Ca-o-
lima: Z. s Tumage. North Carolina;
y. G. Barde North Carolina; B. c.
White, Warrington; ]. Smith, Maine;
John Bubach. New York City; II. :.
Letcrman. New York city NJ. Glass.
Ncw York: I. y. Baum New York;
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Pratt. New York;
Mrs i T Gregory. Halifax. S. C.. Rob
ert Howard. Washington; Louis Ber-
kowetz. Philadelphia: T. a. Harrison,
Washington: y. J. Connally, Gin: j..
T. Norris West Haven, Conn; J. C.
Yawrcr. New York; NJ p DIXON,
North Carolina, l. VI. Dixon. North
, Carolina; II. IL. Taliafcrro. New York
City. y. NJ Pasnck. New York City;
L NJ Bast Virgins, s. c.; y. =. VIII
liams, Princeton. w. Va. i. Dunaway,
New YORK; d. l. Sterling. Boston; II.
* Parson. Philadelphia: W. W. bridge.
Newark. y j.; II. Bernstein. New
: York; Richard b Trout, Augusta, Ga;
II. b. Loone. Red Springs. Va; IT. y.
Relingtor. Va: A. f. Guggenheimer.
New York; J. y. Gross, New York
CITY; c. \. Robson. Baltimore; ]. b.
Darncll. Dublin: Mr. and Mrs G.; a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
R|CHMOND'S WESTWARD GROWTH
BLOCKED BY r., F. & P. TRACKS
Fight Now On Between the Citizens of Richmond and
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad AS To How Streets in Western
Section Shall Be Extended

The management OF the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road, in signed communication adj
dressed to special committee of tho
street Committee of the City Coun-
ell has placed that CORPORATION on
record as forever opposing the extern
sion OF any streets in the western
section of the city across the tracks
belonging to that road, unless said
streets be extended by means of over
head bridges.
This mandate of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road would appear to be an act OF
fiat defiance to the authority of the
city or Richmond ana to the county
OF Henrico to extend streets and ave-
nues. unless by consent and approval
OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad. and along lines
laid down by that corporation.
Mighty Corporation.
VINO is this mighty corporation
which dares to check the natural de-
veiopment and onward growth of the
capital of the State of Virginia?
BY what means and from whom
ala this corporation obtain its char
ter, and by what authority does IL
now dictate TO the people Of this Com
monwealth that the citizens of tho
capital city shall be hemmed and held
within their present corporate limits
in extending their streets and ave-
nucs except in go far as the same
may seem pleasing and satisfying to
the management of the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac?
Citizens of Richmond and of Hen
rico county do you propose to sit
idly by with folded hands and an air
or indifference while a corporation,
which Is now defying the State OF
Virginia in the Supreme Court of the
United States, in an effort to free
itself from taxation. threatens your
privileges and circumscribes the
growth of your city?
Indignation Meeting.
Shall an indignation meeting be
held by the citizens of this commu-
nifty to demand their rights?
Is 1t this which the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road desires?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

And If there is such a public
demonstration on the part OF the pco-
pie. will the Richmond. Fredericks-
purs ana Potomac Railroad then re
Ss' To- mo uttermost any attainment
by the people of such desires?
II So let us inquire of this cor
poraton which. In its Judgment. Is
the more worthy of consideration, a
railroad fighting for exemption from
taNaNon, or the best interests of citi-
zens OF the capital of the State.
r., +. x p. Annex Richmond?
Shall the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad annex
Richmond. or shall Richmond exert
ncr rights and extend her boundaries
and take within her corporate limits
the tracks OF tho Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac? And having
gathered this railroad property with
In her riglrful Jurisdiction. be placed
In position to consider first her
own best advantages without regard
to the desires or dictates of this road :?
The fight is on and n principle Is
the issue at stake. Taxpayers of Rich
mond and of Henrico, what are you
going to do about IL?
Freight Yards?
VIII the Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac deny that It has con-
templated the erection OF a depot at
the intersection OF Broad Street and
Its Belt Line tracks?
VIII the Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac deny that 1t has In con-
temptation the construction of six or
more additional tracks to the two al
ready laid. which proposed tracks are
to run parallel TO those tracks, in the
vicinity 6f the proposed extension OF
Monument Avenue?
VIII the Richmond. Frederick sburg
and Potomac explain to interested cit
liens why 1t is necessary to have six
additional tracks on this part OF Its
main line Just west OF the city of Rich
mond. when 1t has only two tracks
on any other part of It's main limo.
UNLESS 1T INTENDS CONVERTING
THIS PROPERTY INTO FREIGHT
YARDS?
Franklin Street TrestIe?
One of the higher representatives
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Endly. Chase City. Va: NJ $ kimb!ll
Washington: Il NJ Wells. Darling
ton :. =; a. Il. Mccall
Lynchhurs. S. C.; c. C. Hyatt, Norton
va; II. d. Jamison, Baltimore; j. L
Irdvers, New York; j. w. Smith. Dur
ham y c.; II. e. Thyson, Philadelphia
W. b. Hancock. Boston. W =. Richard
son. Hampton. Va: Alexander Reed
New York; NJ. Greenhood. New York
New York; II. NJ. Treese, Baltimore
Julius Weiss. New York: u. c. De
I.anely. Gin; VIII Auspaugh. Gin.
j.. frederick. Baltimore.
LeNinEton-R ]. Barnes. Amelia
Va; G. II. Sadderwhite. Henderson. y
G. w. o. Rogers. Henderson. y. c.
I. y. Bell. stanton, Va: II 7. King
New York; d. II. Street,. Baltimore
Md: {. ". Gregory, Chase City, Va
W y. Taylor. Columbus. O.: Z. d
Gregory. Dillwyn, Va; II. F. King
New York: ". 7. Carter. Danville. Va.
II. r. Stansbury. Walkerton. Va: j
+. S,ansbury. Walkerton, Va: w. r
Lambertn. Gloucester. Va: G. L. Lam
berth. Gloucester. Va; a. L. Hale. Vir-
ginia; +. d. Jeffress. Chase City. Va,
NJ y. Hartz. Philadelphia, Pa; II A.
Crockett Norfolk. Va: Joseph Roscn-
thai. New York; T. C. Sims Peters
burg. Va; ". Richards. Cincinnati. o..
w w Moore. South Carolina: G. W
Mastin Winston, y. C.; T. H. New
kirk New York: w. G.. Cooper, New
York; J II. Cuttings and wife Balti-
more. Md: l.. E. Hicks. Craigsville.
Va; j. Il. Nandwin. Anderson. s. c..
r c. Womble. Louisville. Ky; w. H.
Cary. Gloucester. Va; Robert W. Gait
Williamsburg, Va: James A Sweeney
Baltimore, Nd: J. {. -iller. Pitts
burgh. Pa; J. L. Marion. Charlotte, y
g.; II. Z. Broth. Crusoe. Pa: d. II
Pitts. Scottsville. Va: a G. Shepherd
Indiana; II. j. Lewis. West Point, Va
w ". Peyton. Martinsville. Va; s b.
Field. baltimore, Md; L. W New
Philade!phi Pa; John s. McEidnnery
Philadelphia. Pa; II. II. Spenkle. York
Pa.
Hotel Richmond.-J r. Carey. Hunt
;agton. ". Va; J. o. Bosher. Washing
ton. u. C.; c. e. Stafford, Virginia: Mrs.
Goodwin. Virginia; Mrs. Williams. V!r.
S!n!a; !. = Lorenz, Jr.. Chicago: w c.
Rowley. Philadelphia; r. y Foreman
New York; Miss Alice Smith. Virginia
Miss Darten, Virginia: y. G. Smith. Vir-
GINA; F. Whitaker, North Carolina;
j. c. Thorn, South Carolina: o. Russell
New Jersey: p. Collignon. New Jersey;
Fle!schnan. Baltimore; II. D. Fitzger.
aid and wife. Virginia: r. f. Often
Aeimer. Baltimore; Z. z. Cooney. Bos.
Young. Maryland
B. Carey. New Jersey; G. Carey. New
Jersey: G. Z Betratt. Cleveland; G.
ton; j. l. Aster. Pittsburgh: s L. V
Hotel Stuuipr.
II. J.. Fisher. Rocky Mount, y. c.;
W. G. Mebane. Greensboro, y. c.; w
* Gibson. Roanoke. Va; B. A. stone
Baltimore, Md; Edward Z Barto, New
YORK, y. y: T. w. Staylo. ST. Paul
MINI; G. +. James. Galior. O.: l. B.
Frech!e. Philadelphia. Pa; ]. C. Cliff
baltimore. Md; L y. Baum, New York
\. y I. I. Wilkinson. Kenbridge. Va.
> Graw. Virginia; r. p. Holt, North
carolina; Mack Pritchett. South Hill
va; j. Il. Gibbs. Lynchburg. Va: A.
-, Mackey, Washington. d. c.; G. y.
Chiokery. Baltimore, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
ASKS FULL PENALTY
FOR SUFFRAGETTES

London. May 15.-The full penalty
OF the law, providing imprisonment
with hard labor. was demanded by
the government for Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst. leader of the militant sur
rragettes, and Mr.. and Mrs Pethick
Lawrence. joint editors OF Votes for
Women. when they were placed on
trial in Central Criminal Court to-day.
charged with "consp'ring to :ncIte
other persons to wilful destruction of
tered pleas of not guilty
Justice ColeridSe presided. and the
government was represented by At
torncy- General Sir Rufus Isaacs. who
and denounced the defendants as pup
lie enemies The Indictment was a
long one, reciting in detail the dam
age done by the suffrasettes on their
raids in March and at other times
this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16

Potomac Railroad has said recently
that overhead bridges, such as that
constructed in Broad Street over it's
tracks, Increased the value of prop
erty rather than caused depreciation.
The gentleman did not blush in say
Ing this. although the remark was
made in the presence of several repre-
sentative citizens.
VIII this same official tell the peo-
pie of Richmond that such n struc-
ture as spans Broad Street across the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac tracks, which cost less than S12,-
Franklin Street over tracks of tho
same road, cause values to increase?
What 1t Would Mean.
We cannot believe that the gentle
man who made the above assertion.
would have done so had he given the
matter serious consideration. and 1t is
for that reason that we would now
remind him of the obvious absurdity
OF hH statement by pointing out TO
him the picture which would be pre-
sented II such structure as the Broad
Street trestle We're transplanted down
Franklin Street across the tracks of
the Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac at Belvidere. near Monroe
more than 500 feet on either end and
forever blocking two cross streets in
each direction.
Is there man in the city of Rich
cent. of the present cost of any resi-
dencc on Franklin Street at this point
II such a structure as the one pic
tured above We're erected to forever
mar the beauty and usefulness of this
principal thoroughfare?
The Above Picture.
The above picture is presented that
it may convey to the minds of the
people how the beauty of Mon
ument Avenue. which is the most
beautiful avenue in the entire
South. IL not. indeed, In the United
States. Will be irretrievably and utterly
ruined II such e structure is ever al
lowed TO be erected at its head over
tho tracks of the Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad.
WEST END REALTY CORPORA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, many
people can wear shoes one size smaller
by shaking into them Aliens Foot
Ease. the antiseptic powder for the
feet. 1t makes tight fitting or new
shoes feel easy. and gives rest and
comfort to hot. tired. swollen. aching
feet. Try 1t to-day. Sold everywhere.
25c. Don't accept any substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
our enemy with weapons az cnectl
as their own.
Prohibition Aren DiminIshIpr.

as their own.
Prohibition Aren DiminIshinG.
In the past gear" said Mr.. Dennehy,
the area of state wide prohibition has
been greatly curtaiied. There are to-
day more wet municipalities than
there were a year ago. In spite of
the tremendous clamor OF our assatl-
ants, there has been no diminution
in the output of ardent spirits There
was more wh!skey consumed In 1910
Than in 1909, and more consumed in
1911 than in 1910. Therefore, the
boast of the Anti-Saloon League and
the prohibitionists that they have ac-
complished anything for true prohibit
ton is shown to be fallacy.
No one has ever Imagined that
they could accomplish anything for
true temperance.
The objection of the trade to pro-
hibition is that it increases the sale
of cheap goods and dimlnishes the
demand for the higher grades of IL
quors.
This. of course, Is injurious to the
men who have large investments de-
signed and built TO supply II large
demand for high-gradc goods"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-16
Stcrtx-Sniith.

\ marriage license was issued ves-
terday in Washington TO Elbie l..
Stcrtz and Lucy s Smith, both of this
city.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
Annual q. a. r. Meet.

Wheeling. The annual state en-
campment OF the G. A. r. was held
at Warrington and was very well at
tended. Large delegations from the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies
o. the G. A. r. were present. Com
plander Thomas v. Salisbury, Assist
ant Adjutant General Charles T..
Iced and Assistant Quartermaster
General D. F. Mckinley, all Of this
city attended session Of the council
OF administration. The principal
business was the auditing OF the
books of the assistant adjutant gen.
eral and assistant quartermaster gen.
eral. The following we're selected to
officially represent the ]. w. Holiday
post, No. IL: Commander, M. Ben
nett; adjutant, c.. T. Reed; delegates.
P. Mahoney, Daniel Maxwell. Philip
Caldabaugh and William Dunlap; al
ternates, E. B. Dufort, Alonzo Reed,
Theodore Roller and August Sauer.
The delegation from the Holiday
post, Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary
left with the post over the B. & 0.
Mrs. Jennie p King, department
president of the West Virginia Wo-
mans Relief Corps, who had been
spending few days in the city, &C
companied the delegates.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
Sensational Case.

Huntingdon. R. Alley, leading
merchant of Ceredo, was found guilty
at Wayne, Of having received stolen
goods. A band OF, young burglars,
who had been terrorizing Ceredo, was
rounded up by the railroad detec-
tives. They confessed to robbing rail-
road depots and freight cars, and
implicated Alley and his wife by say
ing they sold their booty to them.
An investigation revealed a cache
where Alley is alleged to have had a
large amount of stolen booty hidden.
Mrs. Alley prominent church
worker of Ceredo. was also indicted
in connection with the affair, and
she is to be placed on trial in few
days on the same charge. Alley is
prominent In Wayne county fyaternal
circles.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
Earth Sinking.

Fairmont Ground in the vicinity
of First and Second streets, Fourth
ward, continues to sink and property
there is being badly damaged. One
entire night workmen worked prop ng
the M. e. church, South, which has
several cracks in the walls and foun-
dations. The Christian church which
so far is the worst effected by tho
sinking of the ground continues to
sink and crack and the building has
been vacated and the furnishings and
windows removed from the edifice.
The parsonage of the Baptist church
has also been vacated. The sinking
is due, it is thought, to a cave In of
the old Commercial mine which Is To-
Gated directly under these properties.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
ALLOWS USE or NAME
JUDGE NATHAN coFF WOULD
ACCEPT sENAToRsHIP.
Says, However He Will Not Allow
Campaign to be Made in His
Behalf.

Parkersburg.--It is announced here
on what is considered to be the very
highest authority that Judge Nathan
Goff has consented to allow the use
Of his name in connection with the
United States senatorship. Az. very
close friend and confident of Judge
Goff made the following statement:
Judge Goff's position is this He
will not seek the United States SEN
atorship. He will not allow cam
paign to be made in his behalf, but
If the Republicans of West Virginia
secures control of the legislature and
majority of the Republican mem
bers offer him the caucus nomination
re will accept the same, and If elected
to the United States senate will give
70 the state of West Virginia his best
service. 1t is no secret that Judge
Goff views with alarm the deplorable
state of affairs in the Republican
party, both nationally and in the state
of West Virginia. He feels that his
position, which has kept him out of
factional difficulties, probably makes
him highly available candidate for
senatorial honors, and that there may
be a real demand for his services. II
such demand arises he will meet it,
but he will do nothing to further a
candidacy in his behalf"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
GettInc Il All.

The doctor told him he needed car
bohydrates, proteids. and. above all.
something heterogeneous. The doctor
mentioned long list of foods for him
to eat. He staggered out and wab-
bled to restaurant.
How about beefsteak?" he asked
the waiter rs that nitrogenous?"
The waiter didn't know.
Are fried potatoes rich in carbo-
hydrates or mott"
The waiter couldn't say.
Well, I'll fix It." declared the poor
man in despair. Bring me large
plate OF hash"