davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
OMAHA JURY |ND|CTS LYNCHERS
I WHITES AND | COLORED BILLED
Whites Who Lynched Negro and
Tried to Hang Mayor, to Face Trial
for Lives. Charged With Murder
and Arson.

Omahas Neb Nov 8-The first returns by jurors include
bills against eight whites who formed part of
mob that nched Brown assaulted Mayor Smith and burned
court house September 28h face murder and charges
Lester Price, Coored held Charge of Carrying Concealed
weaponsbs against other rioters follow First indictments
against persons accused of rong the mob September 28
which ynched Will Brown attempted to hang Mayor Smith and
burned courthouse returned shortly after Tuesday
b the special grand Jury Three counts contained in the
Indictment by the grand jury charging Harry Jenkins alias Bur-
ton Perry Jenkins and James Shiedes with responsibility for
the death of Will Brown Negro who ynched Sept 28th
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
NEGRO KENTUCKANS PROTEST
AGAINST DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Claim They Used Anti-NegrO Speech
es, Which are Likely to Result in
Race Trouble. Governor Appeal
ed to.
AN APPEAL MADE TO GOVERNOR BLACK AGAINST
SUCH PROPAGANDA.

Louisville, Ky, Nov 8-Grabbing at most anything to
ate sentiment for their ticket prejudice against
the opposing candidates. the Democratic State Committee has
fallen back upon the ancient Red Neck rang cry of Negro
domination in the meantime pcturing the southern bugaboo
of black ouages against womanhood During the pastweek
this poison barrage has been carefully laid by certain picked
fire eaters who have not been spang in their charges of awes
and outrage against the The Anego bombs have
been suy used series of attacks the police force of
Louisville and supposedly incidents to that attack but
the evident intention is campaign Of AntiNego prejudice
among the poor white rraf element throughout the state
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
REVoLU1|ON|STS
PLAN DESTRUC-
ton Of NATION
Cleveland Authorities Uncover
Gigantic Bombs and ThOus-
ands Of Deadly Explosives.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 6. Seven per-
sons. six men and one woman, charg-
ed by the police with being identified
with radicals in another plot to ter
rarize the nation BY aseries Of bomb
explosions next spring. were being
held by police today and others were
being sought in what is expected to
be a national cleanup of revolution
lists.
Five men and one woman were ar
rested last night and sixth man was
arrested this morning. One of the men
under arrest is believed to be the
bombmaker who made and placed
the bomb which on June 2 partially
wrecked the home of Mayor Harry
L. Davis.
Police in several Eastern cities
have been asked to arrest a man said
to be the leader of a plot.
Those held by police are: Theodore
Lerowar and Steve Matieke and his
wife, Helen. charged with being a
suspicious person, and three men
whose names the police are withhold
ing, two of whom are said to be ter
rorists, internationally known rad
ical followers.
Four Raids Made by Police.
Four raids were made by police last
night on information gathered by
officers who have been working on
the case for two months.
A tip from Chicago that Central
Police Station here was to be blown
up soon fastened the raids which
had been planned for few weeks
here.
Chicago police, it was said, are on
the trail of one man. believed to be
tne Drains" Of the Cleveland tero-
shortly.
Tne campaign of terroism was to
nave illuminated next May Day in a
revei OF bombing, slugging and slash
ing tnat the conspirators are said to
have hoped would leave the city at
their mercy.
To this end huge knives and steel
Dludgeons were to be provided, the
plotters planning to make 5000 of each
Specimen "Liberators" were seized in
last nights raids.
Hundreds of automatic pistols were
ordered, it was said. and each gun
toter was to have six extra cartridge
magazines.
Bombs Tested by PIOtters.
That plans were being rapidly ma
tured was indicated by the fact that
several bombs had already been test
ed, according to Police Captain Mar
TIN Lavelle. who worked on the case
tor the past two months and in the
tests and obtained photographs Of
the plotters at work.
Tne arrests were made in stimuli
taneous raids, following information
tnat an attempt was to be made to
bomb Central Police Station here.
One OF the men is believed by the
police to have been active in bomb
ing Mayor Harry L. Davis home
June 2 last.
With the prisoners the police cap
tured a large quantity of high ex-
plosiye, one complete bomb, several
incomplete bomb a number Of au-
tomato pistols and supply Of am
munition and much anarchistic liter
ature.
The police believe the arrests will
lead to apDrehensions in other cities
in connection with the country-wide
bomb outrages which occurred last
May and June.
Detectives have been sent from
here to cooperate with the police in
othr cities.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
SO YEAR-0LD SCHOOL TEACHER
WILLS HOTEL SERVANTS
$200.00
(Associated Negro Press)

New York, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Miss c.
c. Wray, eighty-six years old who for
many years before her retirement
was head of the primary department
Of old public school No. 40 In Twenty
third street, between Third and Lex
ington avenues. died last night at
the Park Avenue Hotel where she
had lived for fifteen years. Many
prominent New Yorkers were among
her pupils.
Miss Wray was especially interest
ed in the Negro problem. Two days
ago, after making her will, she gave
the Negro servants Of the hotel 5000.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-08
NEGRO POTATO KING TO OPER.
ATE IN ARKANSAS.
(Associated Negro Pressl

Kansas City, Nov. Oh. P. Ewing,
a Negro, who has 1000 acre farm
near here and is known locally as the
potato king and originator of the
back-to-the-farm for Negroes move
ment, has acquired control Of $4,000
acres of Northern Arkansas land.
He is getting together responsible
men of his race and returned Negro
soldiers whom he will settle on the
land with the understanding that
they will buy it as they develop 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
GOVERNOR SAYS
CONTINUED Prom PIge. oue.)

flupnccs. But | am not alarmed.
have absolute confidence Of tho patriot
ism Of the people OF West Virginia.
They have demonstrated It repeatedly
during the great war. The rank ma
flo Of tho mon who toll. whether they
arc organized or unurganized have made
sacrifices in many instances beyond that
made by mon Of larger means.
But there is an undisguiscd and per-
sistcnt effort on the part or radicals
and rcvolutionists To get control or tho
labor movement all over the country
and convert il into revolutionary 'r-
ganization. There is n we'll defined cf-
fort 10 lead the entire organized labor
party movement in West Virginia into
The radical Socialist party.
The ways in which TO prevent those
things arc first to sec that equal and
exact justice is mctcd out to every man.
TO see that the men arc paid not nnly
rho full equivalent for the service which
they render. but that they are met and
dealt with and treated not as slaves
but as human beings with ambitions.
aims and hopes that are equal and
equivalent to our own. TO sec 10 il that
their children are given the fullest and
frccst opportunity for education and in
tclIectual development.
81 rejoice that there is more state
pride. state ambition and state unity
than there has ever been feforc."
The governor pointed out that West
Virginia furnished in the administra lon
Of the selective service law more fight
ing men per capita than any other state
In tho union::s. u Eas- Itha~ first AtatA;3A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
PLAN FINAL FIGHT
AGAINST COVENANT
Of WORLD LEAGUE
Chairman of National Republican Com
naittee Confers With Senators on
Nations LeagIe.

WNSHIN'iTON. Jun" "6.-TurnhG
aside from lh.. moro immediate ISSUES
of tn" l"LEu" of nations night. S"hh''
opponents Of tho league began IA de-
tcrmIncu effort today toward aSre"n" hI
on plan for their final night against
ratification "f the icagu" covenant j"
lis present form.
Although no d-tini," agreement was
rcachrd. n day of conferences served 10
add impetus 10 tn" suggestion of EIlhu
Root for a ratification resolution
making stipulated reservations /" lur-
Their protect American policies. VIVA
these reservations shall be. however, Is
II question on which th"r" stlll IS
wide diff,rcur" If opinion.
VIII II. Hays. chairman Of the H.
publican National committee. spent
most Of the day at tn" capitol and SAW
many R"IuhlICnn senators "1p"S'nE thc
covenant II" would not discuss Ia"
conferences, however. except I" say that
no had talked over many things. Ike
Eard!nc the league Of nations he MOI =
IL reiterated that the question was h"t
y PARTISAN one and that the pubic
should not get the impression That the
Republican party WAS opposed 1" the
league.
1t was not denied. however, that the
treaty fight was one Of the SSuhJ"''S
discussed nj the chairman's conferences
and the general impression was gwen
. that he fs.vorcd some composition or
differences To prevent any possibility OF
DISCRIMINATION in Republican ranks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

spectator. did not show any change. He
listened attentivcly I" tn" judge whrn
sentence was imposed. After hearing
that NJ must die, however f"~ tears
were seen to fall down his checks.
Warden Terrell. Of tn" stat" pcnitcn-
tiary and his guards last night took
Ferguson back to Moundsrllle. Special
officers from counties in tho eastern
section Of tho state wcrc discharged
after the trial and left for their homes
There was NJ. evidence Of mob violence
against the negro during tn" entire trlaI
and no demonstration of any sort took
place RumnrS wCr" aIlDai. however,
that should Ferguson not he sentenced
to hang he would he mVbbCd.
Judge Woods y. srorday afternoon de-
cided to hold a night session In order
to complete the case. After the state
had rested Ferguson was placed on the
stand he not having any other witnesses
He stoutly protested his innocence. say
ing that he was not at Brnsius. where
Mrs Zimmerman resided. on the day OF
the assault He said he had boarded the
tram from which hc was taken at Il point
cast OF Martinsburg Testimony Of the
state. howe, ct. showed that tho negro
WAS lying. inasmuch rs the states ator-
ncys showed that the train vas made
up at "A point several miles west OF Mar
tin Shurg.
y. G.. Anderson, a negro attorney. Wh'
was expected TO represent Ferguson. did
not appear for the trial, and the judge
appointed counsel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
SOCKS BARRED
FOR BEACHES
GIRL Bathers Must Wear Long Ones,
Say Authorities.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June %
The adoption of one piece bathing suits
b. girls who admittedly were not at all
hard to look at. stirred the beach patrol
10 a degree that al least they must wear
stockings--lnng ones. too, not more
socks.
The stockings must be long enough TO
meet the lower cxtr"mities Of the bath
ing suits. dccrccd Chief Surgeon Charles
Bossart director Of the patrol.
A cursory inspection Of many Of the
suits led to tho conviction that stockings
to meet requirements will have TO he
made TO crdrr-So abbreviated are the
suits Several young women who were
led blushnG from the beach to-day found
they had no stockings nearly long
enough To answer.
There is altogether too much nature
in view" said Chief Surgeon Rossart'
Suits must be higher in front and back.
and every girl must wear hosiery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
BOSTON REPUDATES CONFESSION
THAT He FAXED HOLDUP STORY
he called from Moundsvillc ana I'P"'
atcd his confession.
Boston's Latest Statement

In his now story. or rather his d'C!d-
ration that his first story Was IN" ''o'
one. Boston alleges that he underwent
The third degree at polio" h"adNuar'''S
n 1hc hands Of chef Frazer.
Boston, in his conversation over the
telephone. spoke as though h" may y"
shrewd man Of no mean intelligence
His speech SavurS Of foreign "F"Su''
but was easily understood. Boston :
statement as ho gave II last n ght fol-
lows:
"Wednesday night. when brought no
fore the chief Of police. ne spok" I" me
about the robbery for about hair AN
hour He then Icft. telling me ne
would return later. TIL" chief returned
in about half an hour and told m" OF
my bad record. II - tru" that | served
time IN thu prnI'cntlary. He SAID tha'
unless changed my story. which nc
believed to be Il IT., IN tn" first place. ne
would expose NY past record ana nave
my girl friends nam" exposed also.
After ne told me- that ! rcqutSt"o
him not To have my girl friend brought
INTO the matter. that il would humIlltie
her before those with whom she aSs"-
ciatcd.
Il also asked HIM In allow me 70
communicate with Attorney j. Howard
for a private talk with my girl friend.
lie refused my requests. or lo allow me
10 see anybody. He told me- that l must
tell true story. but different story
other than the one I told in the first
place
After going through the third de-
gree, a. they use tn" term in conncc-
ton with police examinations. mad"
the new statement. ContcssinK that l
had faxed the h0ld-up and robbery. IN
ordr not 10 ave by past record exposed.
! IT really was robbed Of IN" 500 ana
nv first story rf that robbery WAS a
true story, which l am willing TO take
oath to-"
When asked II he had any suspicion
as 10 who robbed him. he said h" knew
Of no others than thu rC"n whom he
claims paid him the NANCY. as. he SAID.
they arc the only men who knew that no
had il.
: Concerning the money. winch II"
claims TO have received on a debt. Bos-
| ton said over the telephone that his
mother, U!sala Drama. loaned Frank
| Lailback 5000 in Aaustria: then l-alI-
back followed him to this country IN
about three months and secured SlS1
more That amount totals 1885. while.
1T will be remembered. Boston claims
to have received 1910 on the mortgage.
, He made no explanation regarding III"
Variance between the debt and the
| amount he claims To have been paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

enact a compulsory work law; Il 70 IL
first state to enact a red flag stafptp
and that acting Secretary Of State 4clk
had request. a copy Of this statut&
In regard to the appointment, oe,
Colonel Jackson Arnold to the Sup1ftne.
tendency Of the public safety deD1ft.
ment. he said:
Il have appointed a man Al superin,
tendent Of that department whoSe w..
and purposes thoroughly coincide Wiz
my own. and I assure you that there VII
be no attempt TO constduct . rohst1
organization. 1t will not be use
the interest Of any class or Industry
will be state police force and X u
possible to obtain them every man 81
the force will not only understand heo'
duty but will have the character. Intel.
ligence and tact to properly disehAfEe
. --5N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
SEND RAPISr TO GALLowS.

SpcCial to Tn" lnt"lliErnccr.
,RTINSRl'RG. w Va. June CO
IIu,.b L'rrvux,,. 4 MartimShurg negro. on
rial =. Rcrkcly SPRINGS for nssaulting
,,r. ERNEST X,mmrrman. W.T." Of a
Young Morgan county farmer, lat" last
,irhi MAS sentenced by Judge J. NJ.
Woods to he hanged ut tn" SAFE pt'h-
t.ptiary at Muundsvillc as result OF
H.. iury's verdict. which showed that
Ferguson was guilty IT,, charged The
JuJr,. fixed August 6 as the day the cx-
ccutI"n shall tax" place.
Inst Is minutes after the case was
given to The jury n verdict was returned.
Ferguson received the news in an un-
concerned manner and his facial ex-
preston. which all during the trial made
him appear as though he were merely 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
BETHESDA WAS BUSY
PLACE FOR THE BOYS
Members Of tho Vance Memorial Bible
Glass Of woodsdale Hold Picnic at
Bethesda, Ohio.

4 parade Of automobiles. loaded down
with humanity. wcndcd its way through
the streets Of the city yesterday and
out to Bethesda, Ohio, where the Mems
Bible class Of III" Vance Memorial
church Of Woodsdalr had the time OF
their lives. il being their annual picnic.
Boating. swimming and a general good
time under the trees was followed Ivy
n big dinner and. in the evening. u
sumptu nous supper was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
COOKS and WATERS
Being ORGANIZED

r. p. Craskey. an organizer Of tn"
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and
Bartendcrs' International League of
America, has arrived III Wheeling and
is busy organizing the cooks. walters.
and Mattresses.
The Trades and Labor Assembly. on
last Sunday. voted 10 place the orGan!-
zation committee at the disposal Of
Mr.. Craskey. and TO assist him III every
nOssl Bile way in hs campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
IN WEST VIRGINIA
tcont1nued From Page one.)

of Sunday, Jun" 10. II was ""ucr d"
limb of tn" sam" gum tree mat ih'' '''',u
waa hanged rs S""T as INC roy" S.u'u
be pulled. up by hundreds ~ hahus' i"r''
occurred tn, first drIn"hS'ra'""'
The body was IN its death siruEHleS' PTS,
tolls were produced by men III IN" crow"
and nrrd point blank Al th9 swinging
form Brf"r" the rope hau o'"h cu' ny
bullets. burning faEI"ts "er' '"'""''
under the body and an h"ur ia''' 'n'''
was only pile Of ashes.
y, ,rrcsts were made after the lynch
ing. and tonight tho litlIc town was
quiet. Most Of the visitors from 'ne
surrounding country had .ielt l"r '"''f
hnmNE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
CHAUFFEURETTES PASS
Only TWO Left in Cleveland; They
Weren't Successful

CLEVELAND, O.. Juno 26.-The
"chauffeurette" is almost extinct in
Cleveland.
There arc only two left In the city
NJ r. Lcvin. business agent and secre-
tary Of the Livery Chauffcurs' Union.
No. 3o2. said yesterday.
Tho chautf"rcttcs' was not success.
She vas unframed. not disciplined and
ouickly passed after the war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
HUNTINGTON PEOPLE
ARE PROGRESSIVE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June So
charter has been issued to the Atntee
Home Corporation. capital stock III:
200. 900. The purpose Of the corporstloe
Is to build houses in Huntington TnoS
incorporators are w. F.. Minter, /!
Purcell. c. w. Purcell. Bernard AAeot
and c. J. Preston. all Of HuntinIto6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
ANSWER TURKS

PARIS. Juno 26-CRy The AssociaS I'd
prrSs)-The allied counsel has rrpINcd
TO the Turkish memorandum saying that
it could not accept the Turkish claim
that it's territories be restored undimin-
ished.
detailed memorandum. embodyinE
q plea for tn" continuance OF tho old
Turkish empire, was submitted Ia the
council OF ten on Tuesday by the Turk
ish delegation. The memorandum, set
forth that tho Turkish government was
prepared to recognize the Independence
of Armenia and to grant some form Of
autonomous government TO Palestine
and Arabia under Turkish governors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS
DUE TO REAL MERIT
Thousands Of Tests Prove Beyond
Question That Earle's Hypo-Cod Il
an Ideal Tonic.

The reason that Earle's Hypo-Cod has
proven an ideal medicine for people in
a rundown condition is because thor" is
nothing but the finest of drugs used.
and being made in one Of Americas
largest laboratories and put out under
the name OF Earle Chemical Co. Wheel
ing, w. Va. is assurance OF quality.
There Is nothing secret about Earle
Hypo-Cod. Tho formula is on every
bottle and when submitted to your fam
lily physician it will no. doubt receive
his hearty approval. Your local drug
gist has IT in large bottles AT el.2O
plus &c war tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

FRANKLIN. Pa. June 26.-The
heaviest downpour OF raiueDever recorded
in the history Of the local weather nu-
rcau caused damage estimated at $1o.o"o
here today. Lawns and gardens were
DESTROYED, and IN many instances foun-
dations were washed from under houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
COUPLE ARRESTED

Louis Schemrck and Daisy RA*li8S
were apprehcnded late yesterday O. IT,
Island by patrolman Baker. cAgUoe
with disorderly CONDUCT. The VOAn
was -cleascd on her own recogniaDcAs
Schenrick was required to post 49,
forfeit for his appearance n petMs
cou1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
HOUSE STRUCK

OIL CITY. Pa. Juno 26-Terracss and
gardens were destroyed and several
houses struck by lightning here today
during a rain and electrical Storm The
rainfall registered five and one-half
inches the greatests for any one day In
the last Is years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
MONEY MARKET
DISTURBING TO
GREAT BRITAIN
Prevailing Rate Means Pre-
MUM on American Goods,

LONDON NOV 81 Tho condition of
American exchange Is causing anxiety
In lrhdc cIrces. ms the prevailing rates
mean That a tremendous premium has
to be paid by British buyers for goods
purchased IN tho United States.
The rate this. morning was called A.,
UOt on M cr.icr money market IN
New York while tho recent unensi-
ness caused by the constant declining
ltendcncv has heon Prcoutuaied hv the
Decentralization 81 tho peace treaty.
The rate. nccordinr To opinion here ls
iibely TO DO uns'sbc mn'll the treaty
question In settled and official action
IN taken regarding the granting Of
credits
The lower eschrr"c rn'r IL Also y
eontrlhu,ory cause 10 the h'Gh prices
Yea'lzsd for arrivals ~ silver. white On
tho other hand, America, Spain md
ether countries. IN view ~ the ndvcrsn
erchnhsc, nre taking offerings NJ god
INTO the oucn w'r'tot NJ in7 shllllnrs
per ounce. or 81 pa-rcnt over ,he~mn,
prices.
The money mrrkct ls gradually tight
<rin~ 5a.lv lonrr which psc hrdv
wanted. comw "d'rg g uerrcnt. wiz
the Rank Of IN land a. percent on
weekly loans. the loin, stock b,nk-
are nos fehdnr freely IN 'ho market
beraus~ NJ the hure trndc denim nds by
customers. nor oVpanding huslnf- and
the financing Of n lnrro nu,abcr ~
common bills now arriving MerLs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
InIn PEOPLE
snoULD.TAkE
PHOSPHATE
|eethlno Like Plain oitro. Phosphate 10
pW on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
10 Increase strenoth. vlQor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepare
Hons aud treatments which are CON
(inually being advertised for the pur-
Dose OF making thin peoulc fleshy, de-
sUloping arms. neck and bust. and re-
>acing ugly holfows ana angles by the
DoN curved lines ~ health and beauty,
lhere are evidently thousands Of men
and women who kecnly feel their eI-
TnInnsss and weakness are often due
% starved nerves Our bodifA need
moro phosphate than In contained In
Rnodern foods. Physicians claim there
10 nothing that viii supply this de-
1lcisncy % well as the organic phos-
phate. known among druggists NJ bitro-
phosphate. which 10 Inexpensive and II
sold BY most al druggists under =
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. ny feeding the nerves directly
md by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food elements
oitro- phosphate should produce vel
Dope transformation In the appe'r-
nuAs; the Increase In weight frequent
b bel.ig astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with
u . general Improvement In the health.
0ervousness. slreplessne.~ and lack of
enerey, which nearly always accom-
pany Nxceasivs thinncss. should soon
1isappfar. dull eyes brighten and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect
health.
CAUTION Bitro- Phosphate
b unsurpassed for tho relief OF ner-
vousneas general sdeb,ilty. etc. those
taklRg II who do not desire TO put on
fleeh should use extra care In avoid
)ng fat-producing foods tAdv.i