davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
AUTOMOBILES.

TWO new 1914 Overland 5-passenrcr
cars fully equipped with electric
starter etc, Overland 40 5-pasSenger:
oldsmobilc 5-pRsscnger: Hupmobils
roadster. Oakland Six, 1918, perfect
order. all very cheap Used Car Elk
change. $50 West Broad stree Phone
Madison aS?.
USED tircs2 yes, Bargain. Fords,
Bucks. NiaXwells. Mitchells. at very
low prices. f.. y. Starbuck or Leslie
Johnson, ~ West Broad street
WANTED. q thousand automobile tires
% repair or vuicanizc. Highest grade ::
Work guarantccd. Frank J.. Graham.
Jlr, l2ll West Broad street
oyerlands and ali 10 6t i ma i.s"e %
automobiles for sale at lowest prices
Autos for hire at reasonable rates
Phone Randolph Gilt; nights and sun
days call Madison 24S3 Richmond
auto Exchange, Inc. 60S West Broad
street.
AUTOMOBILES have them for
hire at reasonable rates We hira
thcin by the trir. hour. day o. week.
lhoAc Randolph 6lf1: nights and sun
days call Madison 2iS3. Richmond Auto
ENchanGe, Inc. 5oS West Broad Street
TWO l-ton commercial trucks in Al
inechan!ca! and paint condition: new
engines. For quick cash sale offered
AT a sacrifice. * l29. care Times Dis
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

923 EAST Broad near city Hall. Is the
new home OF Rowdcu's Sample Shoe
store. Good SHOES cheap FOR tho whola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
AN,..AI.s FOR SALE.

THREE collie pups months old. .
sable and ] black. Phone Madison
'24G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Statesmen

-,
ED. high-class speciality sales
man; opening North Carolina and
virginia. Visit best mcrchan,s and
inauuiacturcrs. Only high-class mon.
busters. need apply. Strictly commits
sion contract, i300 to $500 per month
easy. Address Sales Manager, Box
3l2, Rock iiiil. s ..
i hustliug business man. only those
capable ~ handling a biz proposl-
ton. TO- take agency for The Gem
Chemical Com pany's product i'm Rich
WpnH, only those with business ability
need apply. Apply 20 Jonu + Mycrs
President Room 32G Nurphy's Hotel
b"tw"en and i. NJ
WANTED, side limo statesmen. travel
ing North Carolina and Virginia.
Specially sells 20 best merchants and
druggists. Add SO to $50 weekly TO
your SALARY Write. stating experience
ana for "hom travelling. Core spond-
once strictly confidential Address
sales Manager. Box 3l2. Rock iili,
) G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
NANIi'.D-ROOIuS

WANTED. September !. 2 connecting
rooms. unfinished: adults. Terms
must be reasonable. South Third pre-
fcrrcd. Randolph 4075-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

WANTED. railway mali CLERKS. Hlch-
mond examinations soon. SO month.
sample questions free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept 40 o. Rochester. y. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

LEARN sign painting. earn $50 per
week. write Tor booklet Weneiurer
school Of Lettering. Dept. ". go Chest
nut street. Toledo -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

/ SAYKE Cottage, Euckroe Beach. Va
| open all the year. Apply TO Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

In execution OF decree OF tn,
Chancory Court Of the city OF Rich
nord. entered on JUly .. 1914 in thu
suit OF Fannie Brown and others vS
Caesar Naddel and others having
been appointed special commissioners 40
will sell by auction. on tho prem.
iscs. Ola
WEDNESDAY,. july Is. 1914.
at 5:3o o'clock L. NJ.
tho aforementioned property. Tho lot
commcnces at point ~ tho east line
or Twelfth street ono hundred and
eighty six GSd) fcct north OF CLAY
lNenty GOD feet thence back est
WalGiE between parallel lines ono hum
ara and t9irty-two ti32) feet 10 tho
center or Tia" square
TERMS. Ouc-third cash. balance a.
six. twelve and eighteen months do
fcrrcd payments TO be evidenced nv
notes with interests from dato Of sale.
The lttlc 70 DO retained until all OF tho
purchase money is paid. or, all cash
a tho option OF the purchascr.
j. THOS uEWIN.
Special Commissioners.
certify that tho bond required by
the above decree has been duly given
Given under my hand This 10th day OF
CHAs o. sAv1LLE.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
SITUATION WANTEn-I5cnalc

WANTED position by refined Young
lady, two years experience ass cashier
and general Office work. operates type
writer. can furnish best or reference.
Addross J! a43, care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. position by competent dou-
bic entry boDkkceper CAN use typc-
Writer. BEST references. ~ IFS. care
Times III spatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

SJMMEK board, private family: nice
rooms; nath. shady grounds and
porch. convenient 10 railroad station
For rates address Mrs. Il +. Lindsay.
INnha MN. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
/ THE Breakers. Buckroe Beach. Va.
now open. For rates apply :. Z.

THE Avon, Buckroo Eeach. Va, for
transient and regular boardcrs. I-o-
Gated on water front, one square from
rnvlllon. AnpLy Mrs. q. 3. James.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS
ORIENTAL RUGS.

SNNAToRrrM wash, cleaning and r.
pairing Oriental and domestic rugs.
kamoouriln. 2l5 North First street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
LEAKY ROOFsi

ALCATRAH "Stop-a-I.cak" Roof Plastic
Cement VIII make any old leaky
roof As good as new; five year
guarantee. Examination and estimate
free. Don't put a new roof on. Save
the old ono at "A tritliug expense Phone
Madison 27G3. The Alcatraz Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
HELP WANTED-Mnlc and Female

If looking for work see Virginia Bust
ness Exchange. mo select employ
mont agency. 3lG North Second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
ENGLISH BITTERNESS FOR
GERMANS SHOWN IN LETTER
Manchester Woman Tells of Hard
ships Suffered Because of War.

Indictments against the Germans, more
serious that any which so far have
reached this country, are contained in
a letter from an English woman living
Mt Cheetham Hill, Manchester, to Miss
Maude Wood, il0i Powelton avenue, this
city, received today. The writer not only
gives a clear idea of the bitterness eN-
listing in all English hearts against the
Germans. but describes concisely the
hardships borne by her and her towns
people as Il result of the war.
The letter in part reads:
Eve are very badly hit by the war; as
most of our business was done with Aus
tria and Germany, but we all are doing
what we can to help those poor souls
who are suffering through no fault of
their own. but through the workings OF
q devil iucarnatc-that German fiend!
Forgive me, but YOU little know what
awful things can happen.
You remember Florence Jackson? VOL,
a friends of hers had two daughters at
school I'm Belgium and she ,tho mother
has only Just now been able to get them
here and they both have been outraged.
Such awful things never would have hap
pcued if the Germun soldiers did not
receive their orders from their highly
cultured officers,
we are expecting to he commanded
to take two or three territorials or con-
yalcsc"nts, | don't know which. | will
do my best for them
~ trust God will help the Allies TO
conquer the viper and put him where
he can never harm any one again"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
BATTLEFIELD MASS
SUNG AS WAR GUNS
SHREK RESPONSES
Altar Is Surgeons Table,
Vases of Exploded Shells,
With Artillery Roar as
Accompaniment.
PARIS. oct. S.

PARIS, oct. s.
With surgeons table as an altar a
sheet from the hospital as an altar cloth
and flowers in vases which were bases
of exploded German shells, military
chaplain recently celebrated mass on the
battlefield. 4 priest, serving as a cor
poral, assisted the chaplain in meeting
the request of many wounded soldiers.
shriekcd above the worshipers and ex-
rlodcd with terrific dctonations. All about
was the clamor of battle, Priests and
CONGREGATIONS were near to death every
moment but the service continued until
its close calmly and unintcrruptedly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
FRENCH NIGHT DASH
AIDS LILLE DEFENSE
IN REPULSE OF FOES
Garrison Succored by Night
Dash and German Cavalry
Loses 1000 in Three DAYS
Stormlng.
OsTEND. Oct. &

SlENll, Oct.
Fierce lighting has been in progress for
three days around Lille
Reports received here state that the
German cavalry have lost 1000 men in an
attempt to take Lille, but have thus far
been unsuccessful. The French succeeded
in getting a large force into that town
by night dash, and have held it against
every attack.
Tho Germans have occupied the region
about Turcoing and Roubaix (north Of
Lille. They have brought up large forces
of infantry. which are moving behind a
screen Of cavalry numbering at least
10000
These cavalry forces extend as far as
Ypres.
Reports received here state that large
reinforccmcnts have arrived at Antwerp
and are aiding the Belgans. The belief
is EXPRESSED by Belgian officials that this
will enable Antwerp to maintain it's
resistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
DELAWARE CANAL PROJECT
Senate Wants to Know What Pur,
chase of Waterway Would Cost.

WASHINGTON. oct. S-A resolution
was adopted by the Senate today re-
guos-IaE the Secretary Of War TO ascer-
tain the price for which the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal can be purchased
and also 10 summarize, for the uss of
tho Senate. all previous reports made
bv the department upon this canal SEN
ator salisbury, Of Delaware offered the
resolution.
Before the rivers and harbors bin. re-
Gently enacted into law, was cut to the
bone in the Senate. It carried an item
Of 81 zoo ooo for the purchase Of this canal
by the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
CRUISERS HAD TO FIGHT
TO ENTER DARDANELLES
New Yorker Describes Battered
Goeben and Breslau.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--That the German
cruisers Goehen and Breslau were en-
gaged by warships of the Allies before
they escaped into tho pardanelles is in
dicated by news brought here today by
William ]. Sauter, of Schenectady, n. Y.
Mr.. Sauter said that while he was in
Turkey he saw the two cruisers in the
Sea of Marmora and that both We're bad
ly damaged. Their crews have been
made Turkish citizens. he asserted This
was a defiance Of the Allies demand that
the German sailors be deported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
CONVENT NEAR BRUSSELS
WRECKED, DECLARES NUN
Sisters Remained to Protect Property
Until Shells Hit Buildings.
LONDON, oct. s.

LONDON, OCt. y
Sister Mary Mclaughlin, an NuEuStI"-
ian nun whose home is at Skaneateles' NJ
Y. arrived in London with several nun
drcd other refugees from the district
about Antwerp Representatives OF the
womens Relief Committee met her on
her arrival and are making arrangements
for her to sail for America on SATURDAY.
sister Mary, with 80 other sisters OF
the order, were compelled to leave tho
File de Marie Convent at Willebtock, 90
miles north of Antwerp, by the lombard
ment of the fort there on September ".
She said:
1--WE stayed at the convent as long as
possible to protect the property, but the
school was near the fort, and shells
struck our chapel and other buildings
shattering windows and wrecling the
roofs. Driven out we made our way north
to Boom, two miles away"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
GROSS FOR CARS GRNFRAT.

ROME, oct g.-A dispatch from Petro-
grad says that the Gar has Conferred
the Grand Cross Of St. George on he
Grand Duke Nicholas and upon Generals
Yamouchkoyiteh and Dailow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
PoPE FoRRIDs 80 -

ROME Oct. 8,-Fope Benedict Ky has
issued an admonltion 70 members 81 re-
lgious orders In De-lgerent countries. IN
struetiug them 10 refrain from bellic0se
addresses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
ADVANcE IN FRENcH RENTEs

BORDEAUX. oct 8-French per cent
reRtes have advanced 10 n francs and
% centimes, the highest point since the
war began,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-08
TSTNG TAO QUAVERS
AS JAPANESE SEIZE
OUTER DEFENSE LINE
Garrisons Fire Lessons,
Showing Shortage of Am
munition - Food Ais o
Scarce-Three Harb or
Forts Taken.
rEK1N. oct s

PEkIN, Oct, s.
| The japanese continue their lombard
/ ment of the Eiao- Chau fortihcatons and
| are reported here to be in possession of
the outer chain Of TsIng-Tao fortihca-
tions The fleet continues to cooperate
with the land forces and, according TO a
statement by the Japanese Legation,
three of the harbor forts have been de-
molished
1t is expected that another formal de-
mand for the surrender Of the concession
will be made by the end Of this week 1t
is believed that the garrison must be run
ming short of both food and ammuni-
tion, but up to the present time all sug-
gestions of surrender have been sternly
rejected by the commandant, who insists
that he and his men will perish at their
posts.
The japanese legation announced today
that several of the German batteries at
Tslns-Tao had been silenced by the
Anglo-Japnncse bombardment. The state
ment said:
The fall Of TsinE-Tao is only mat
ter Of time. The garrison is short of
food and reports that the soldiers
are on tho verge of mutiny are per-
sistent.
The Japanese Legation says that siege
guns are now ready to attack Tsing-Tao
The German garrison will be summoned
to surrender and opportunity will be
given non-combatants to leave.
japanese force has occupied the sta
tions of the Shantuns Railway at Tsinan,
the western terminus of the German
owned road They are preparing to re-
open the line for traffic.
Immediately after receiving this intel
ligcnce the Chinese Foreign Ministry de-
livered another protest to the japanese
Legation, demanding that the japanese
troops withdraw and asking for a reply.
Despite the ultimatum-Hke character Of
the Chinese note, it is admitted that China
does not intend to fight.
At the solicitation Of the Government,
which feared further complications, the
fermans have not dynamited bridges as
hey threatened to do unless China com.
oelled the Japanese to withdraw from
he railway.
According to German news agency
dispatch, japanese forces have occupied
he Island of Yap the most important
stand in tho Caroline group, or New
in the Pacific Ocean.
The Caroline Islands are east of the
Tho group is very extended
and comprises about $50 small islands
Yap is about 1000 miles from the Island
Of AIindanao, one Of the Philippine group.
The Caroline Islands We're sold by spain
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
ASSESSMENT APPEALS
HAVE COME In SLOWLY
Assessor Richards Urges Property
Holders Who Intend to Complain
to Do So Promptly.

There have been received by Will
lam p. Richards. tax assessor OF the
District. 1880 complaints by real es-
tate holders against the assessments
made against their property. Prompt
action on the part OF others having
appeals to make is urged by the as
SCISSOR.
The books were opened on the first
Monday in January OF this year. and.
although more than three months have
gone by. appeals have been slow In
coming in, and there are only seven
weeks more in which these complaints
can be registered. The law states
that no appeals or objections shall be
heard or considered after the first
Monday in June. IL many appeals are
received in the last few weeks IL will
be impossible to give them all careful
consideration.
II has been impossible TO consider APP
peals in certain sections where II is
known complains are likely TO be made
and where all appeals. for the sake Of
equalization, should be considered at one
time. Nevertheless. the board has made
reductions and equaIized certain sections
without waiting for appeals. where in
equalities were so evident as to require
without objections from the
ownCrs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
ART STUDENTS, GET BUSY!
$S offered for Best Poster Announc.
Ing "Racketty Packetty House,


J. P. S. Neigh, Of Neighborhood House.
has offered prize OF $ for the. best
poster drawn by members of the art
classes in the high schools of Washing
ton, announcing the forthcoming per-
formance OF "Racketty Packetty House." :"
which is to be given for the benefit OF
the House OF Play at the Belasco Thea
ter the week Of April 1875
The reception given by Mrs. John Jay
White at her residence, 240s Massachu-
setts avenue, to the children in the cast
of "Racketty Pscketty." and to the pa
irons and patronesses has been enlarged
TO include the girls OF the younger set
who have volunteered to act as ushers
at these children's performances. Among
the latter are Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss
lras Hawley, Miss Genevieve Walsh. Miss
Marjorie Frear. Miss Grace Forsythe,
Miss Elizabeth Kent. Miss Genevieve
Clark, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Miss Mar
garet Fechteler. Miss Marsha Murdoch.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Doris
Drain. and Miss Mary Gheen.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
TELLS HOW FAMILY
OF SEVEN LIVE ON
$3.50 PER WEEK
Mrs. Harry Reed Says Charge o.
Nonsupport Against Husband
Was All a Mistake.

That a family Of seven can live COM
fortsbly on $3.50 a week can he
proved by Mrs. Harry Reed, of s6?I
Georgia avenue. whose husband was
a defendant in the Juvenile Court
Monday morning. charged by the As
ISOLATED Charities with nonsupport,
but who was dismissed by Judge Lati-
mer on the remarkable testimony OF
his wife.
Mrs. Reed testified that the COM
bined salaries of her husband and
son George aged fifteen, amounted 10
$I35e
When seen by reporter for The
Washington Herald in her comfOrta-
BILE and neat home yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Reed went into details fe-
garding her housekeeping system.
Harry is a good husband and brings
me home every cent he makes" Mrs.
Reed said, 'or, of course. / would not
be able to do this. His being sum-
moned before the court was all a mis-
take. l did not have the money to
buy two Of the girls shoes and when
the truant officers came to see why
they were not at school i TOLD them
the truth, that | was just a little
pressed for money right now. They
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
ECONOMY FOR posTMAsTERs.

Uncle Sam needs considerable once ma
terial In The course Of a year to run his
buBiness. but the real magnitude of the
supplies purchased by the government Is
little knewn.
'|Jares B. Cook. superintendent OF the
division of supplies, Postofiice Depart
ment. In an address before the Railway
Mail Service Association at Philadelphia
recently, said the railway mail service
alene used lOe0.e0o miles Of twine every
year and would require ninety freight
cars TO transport IL
Pestnasters were urged to economize
On Irvine as the cost per annum amounts
10 Zig sum. The railway mail service
also uses 1s.0oe gallons of ink and mu-
cilage each year. Pacing slips. giving.
the destination Of mail bags, are used 10
the number Of 1.ooo. .ooo. 900 each year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

thought Harry was not supporting us
and told Judge Latimer. But ] cleared
him in the court and am glad TO tell
just how I keep house on his and
Georges salary.
My income is $50 a month. We
pay $3.50 a month house rent. which
leaves $500 q month for all other ex-
penses, including clothes, food-and
FIVE children can eat a lot"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE
is NOW ON AT HILL S
Fourth February Clearance lnaugur.
ated to Make Room for New
Spring Stock.

The announcement made yesterday
by the Hill furniture company. inaug-
urating their fourth annual February
sale is of much Importance to buyers
of furniture. rugs, stoves, ETC., as The
money-saving opportunities are the
best that have been offered for some
time in this line. Starting in a small
and conservative way. this store has
grown wonderfully in the last year,
outstripping all records in the short
time they have been established here.
Preparations have been made to make
this February sale the greatest ever
held and the stock has been marked
so as to move everything as soon as
possible so as TO make room for in
coming shipments. II in need of any
thing in this line don't buy until you
see what this store offers. The sale
prices will be in force during the en-
tire month, but OF course the early
buyer secures the best selections. so
that you are urged to come in tomor-
row and supply your needs.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
SECURE FARWELI
FOR A TALK HERE
President of Chicago Law and
Order League to Lend Aid
to Local Option Fight.

Arthur Outrage Farwell, president
of the Law and Order league OF Chi
cago, will come to Rock Island to par.
ticipate in the local option campaign.
This is not the first time that Mr..
Farwell has been here, as he took an
active part in the last campaign four
years ago. This year, however. lie
comes under the auspices of the liter
collegiate Prohibition association
which will hold its state convention at
Augustana college April 3-4.
Mr.. Farwell will speak the even
ing of April 4. AS yet it is not known
if he will speak at the college or at
some convenient place nearer the cen
ter of the city. The object will be to
give the people of Rock Island and
Moline chance to hear him and the
admission will be free. The local pro-
hibition league is arranging the pro-
gram of the convention.
The local league at Augustana is
not only busy preparing for the con-
vention, but also enlisting men at the
college to take active part in the local
option fight. The Concordia society,
an organization in the seminary, has
volunteered to help the league in its
work. A speaker has already been en-
gagged for the Concordia society at its
next Friday. This speaker
will be one of the Anti-Saloon league
speakers who are coming to Rock Is
land on that date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
PLAN PRIZE CONTEST.

The ladies' auxiliary of the Rock Is
land County Humane society at a meet
ing held yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
L. Kramer, zoos Sixteenth avenue.
made plans for a prize essay contest
TO be participated in by the Band Of
Mercy members. Mrs. F. w. Rinck,
chairman of the humane educational
committee. proposed the plan whereby
the children will write essays on q
given humane topic which will be sub
mitted and a prize awarded for the
best composition. The auxiliary presi-
dent. Mrs. Belle Jones, appointed her
committees for the year. Miss Dina
Ramser. chairman of the child welfare
will investigate a case of
cruelty to a child which was reported
TO the society. A case of negligence
in the care of a sick horse was also
A delightful social
hour followed the business ses
sion and the hostess served lunch
The society will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Eugene Ramser. 600 Four
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-03
TIME TO CURTAlL STUDY.
Check Brain Work When the Child Is
Growing Rapidly.

Check Brain Work When the Child Is
Growing Rapidly.
AS soon as a child begins to grow
rapidly aR intellectual exertion should
be checked. Such is the theory which
DR.. @. MERCER. the famous English au-
thority on children, expresses in an
article in the London Lancet Espe-
cfally when there is any family tenden-
cy to nervous or mental disorder, rap
idly growing children should be with
drawn from school altogether until the
period OF rapid growth is over.
Mercier does not think that intellec-
tual work at high pressure is harmful
to either boys or girls as long rs food.
sleep and bodily exercise are sufficient.
but he is sure that pressure OF intel
lectual work in those who are grow
ing rapidly should never be permit
ted. and II growth be proceeding very
rapidly all intellectual work should be
put aside.
DIR. MERCER insists that II Is scarce
ly possible to give growing children
too much TO eat. and IT should always
be borne In mind that the carbohy-
drates - starch. sugar and fat - are
mainly fuel that is burned up In pro-
ducing muscular movement and that
the proteins are the main elements In
the formation of tissue Consequently
ii Is mistake to restrict the meat ra-
tion of children.