davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
ONTARIO LADS WIN.

Ontario \. c. basketers defeated the
Western High School midgets by IS
To Il, coming through from an S-to-S
score at the end of the first half.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
IMMACULATE LADS IN.

Immaculate tosserS got way ahead
Of the St. Johns School lads in their
contest yesterday. winning a 81 to
game. Davis, of the winners, reg
istered ten baskets from the floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
RESERYEs IN GAVE.

Business Reserves had no trouble
in troUhcinG Eastcrn's second string
players by a score of 29 TO D. Harry
Ferber. OF Business, got seven baskets
from the floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
THOMPsON no CoMPETE.

Earl J. Thompson, hurdlsr and all,
around athlete, viii be DartmOUth'B
entry in the pentathlOn at the Penn
relays. He is already training under
the eye of Harry Hillman.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
CENTRALIs TRINMED.

Central High went over to Balti-
more for a % to IS licking yesterday
Dasher Tailed sixteen Of Centrars
total. CuIlen's defense was CentraTs
strong point.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
WILL PLAY EPISCOPAL.

Business High School will travel TO
Alexandria today to play the Episco-
pal High School team.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
TWOBTHREE
WITH
"BUGS" BAER

London, CONNECTICUT, that the city cOun-
Gil has changed "Here Comes the Bride
to "There Goes the Bridegroom"
AS President Wilson is bivouacking
in Europe and nobody knows who the
Vice President is, this looks like a
good spot to spill some statistics Oh
the Dempsy-Willard fight:
Willard will clutch 100000, win,
lose or stall.
II the fight hops ten rounds, he will
grab $4,000 a stanza- That will be
thirty minutes at over three thousand
berries a minute. There will be nine
one-minute armistices between rounds
Jess will donate these nine minutes to
some worthy charity.
Between two solos on the old cuckoo
clock, Willard will tear off enough
velvet to coat the London highway
with four layers OF butter at a dollar
a pound.
If these statistics are not enough
to keep you dizzy for seventy years
after America goes dry, you've got
tobacco heart that only beats fast
when you read how many coupons IL
takes to get q hOrn-rimmed set OF salt
cellars.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
WILL PLAY At .cY..

Y. NJ. c. a. regulars and reserves
will play Tech High regulars and re-
serves tomorrow night at the Y. NJ
9. A
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
TEN YEARS AGO.
In SPORTS

DR.. B. F. Roller issued a def to
Leopold McLaghlan, the jiC jitsu
shark, declaring he would put up
$500 that he could defeat Nc
Laghlan.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06
rREsHnIEN LAND IT.

The Gonzaga Juniors dropped a 10
N II game to the Western High
Freshmen at GonzaSa yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

W LsgChlluS any IIlluS Oh the LIOOEs
Last season Gonzaga showed prom
ise Of developing into a first-rate ag-
gregation At the end Of the season
the team was going at a fast clip.
Starting the season with but two
veterans, the team got away to a
winning stride, which it has main
tanned ever since.
First OF the reel Business was de-
feated twice. then Central was
beaten IN It's own gym, then Western
fell victims.
Has Straight Record.
Gonzaga has a straight record of
eleven wins. The scores Of the bat
ties for the most part have been
close, but the punch has been deliv-
cred in the last few minutes Of play
in each game with telling effect.
Here's the unusual record Of the
Gonzaga team:
Business at Gonzaga-G2 TO .5.
Gonzaga at Business-16 to s.
GOnzaga at Georgetown Prep
to 5.
Gonzaga at Central-12 to 10.
Western at Gonzaga-24 to %
Technical at Gonzaga-25 to -.
Gonzaga VS.. Tech, at ''Y''-14 70 Il.
c. L. Fresh. at Gonzaga-3S to 3.
Y. n c. \. at Gonzaga-21 10 20.
Western at Gonzaga-32 to 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Mt. St. Joseph Prep,
Baltimore. 10 TO 10 in three overtime
periods.
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga-45
to 10.
Gonzaga has been winner in every
game save the Mt. st Joseph Prep
contest in which no decision was
reached after fifteen minutes OF ex-
ira playing
Would Meet Business.
Gonzaga puts in no claim Cor the
District scholastic title other than
its record. The team has been will
ing to play games at any time, and
on any floor, and has displayed a
fine spirit of craftsmanship through
out.
Fitzgerald. Costello, CarmOdy,
Ford. Byrne. 7. Duffy, J. Duffy, and
O'Donohuehave played for the Con
zaga team during the season. In
yesterdays Georgetown Prep battle
Frank Duffy proved to be the star
of the contest as he shot nine Oas-
kets and otherwise dispOrted himself
in, approved style.
Tomorrow's scheduled game with
Gonzaga. in which Central was to
have appeared, has been set back for
d period as a change in the high
school title battles pats Central
against Business on Tuesday next, as
Central has played twice this week.
The Gonzaga lads agreed to shove the
contest back until later in the season.
Tomorrow the Freshmen get action
on the floor. Eastern High School
youngsters take on Technical Fresh
men ut the Y NJ. c. ~, while Bust
ness High School youngsters battle
the Westerners in the Western gym
nasium.
The standing Of the league follows:
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

\ matter of $500 stood between
the meeting of Joe Cans and
Young Erne. The old master re-
fused to tackle Erne in a bout in
Phllly unless the sum was forth
coming.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Harry Pulliam said there was
some truth in the rumor that he
would quit on account OF the adj
verse criticism which was being
banded about.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Who wouldn't walk into a biz
card of inuckleS for one hundred
thousand E. Pluribus UnuIns?
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

James r. Keene entered his IN
beaten racer Colin in the Ascot
Cup race in England. Keene
said he expected Colin to win
handily.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Near brewers will hang up an
awful sguawk if we try to buy this
two per cent beer for two per cent
cash.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

London, CONNECTICUT, that the city coun-
Gil has changed "HeTe Comes the Bride
to There Goes the Bridegroom"
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS REPRI-
handed HAL CHASE AND Or
DERED ALL FIRST EASEMENTS UNI
FORMS TO BE MADE WITHOUT
POCKETS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Tomorrow the Freshmen get action
on the floor. Eastern High School
youngsters take on Technical Fresh
men at the Y. NJ. c. ~, while Bust
ness High School youngsters battle
the Westerners in the Western gym
naSium.
The standing Of the league follows:
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Willard will clutch 100000, win,
lose or stall.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

Big fight on July Fourth. Which
gives Dempsey five months to train
for the shock Of grabbing $500.
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

So many girls are being Tilted in \
The Washington times., 1919-02-06

May Play Dempsey As Favorite
In Coming Bout With Willard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
TO SECURE FREE PORTS
Homer l.. Ferguson Named Director In
National Free Zone Body
nj New York.

NEW YORK, June determination
Of National Free Zone Association
designed TO bring about establishment
Of free ports in the United States was
heSun AT a meeting here today o! rep
resantatives Of Chambers OF Commerce
Boards OF Trade and other commercial
bodies OF score OF important ports.
The vote for formal organiza ion.
taken after several hours OF discussion
Of ways and means Of bringing about
the establishment of free ports was
unanimous.
j. j. Dwyer, OF San Francisco. chair
man OF committee on permanent con-
shtution reported constitution for
after u brief debate.
seven OF the directors are apportioncd
Sin directors out Of fifteen We're
named today. Seven OF the directors
are apportioncd 20 the Atlantic region
three 10 the Pacific region and FIVE
10 the Central, from the Great Lakes
10 the Gulf OF Mexico
II. q. Ehetl Of the Charleston Cham
Der OF Commerce, ~. l.. Ferguson. Of
the Newport News Chamber OF Com
mcrce. and Austin Mci.anahan Of the
baltimore EXPORT and Import Board OF
Trade We're named today by the At
iantic division Reservations were
made by New York, Boston and Phila- :
delphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
CATARRH WAS THE
CAUSE OF EARACHE
Weli-kn0wn Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Relieved the
WhiStIing in Her Ears.
SAYS NOW A WELL WOMAN
Is Willing Her Name Be Pub
liShed, Relating the True
Story Of Health Regained.

In an interview recently with The
flant Juice Man. who is in Richmond
st the Tragic Drug cos store. intro
ducinE Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach medicine Mrs. Joseph Sabina.
who resides at 1912 Lapish Road, PITTS
burgh. said:
For many years have suffered
with stomach trouble. and IL became
SO bad that my appetite was very poor
and my food fermented in my stomach
and bloated me something terrible My
tongue was coated; had bad taste
IN my mouth III the morning and very
frequently | suffered from heartburn
For weeks at a time | was forced 70
live on liquid diet.
II was so nervous that II WAS al
most impossible for me to get u good
nights sleep. and ! was often troubled
with vertigo. 1t was Impossible for
me to ever eat breakfast, and | was
easily irritated and had nervous head.
aches
My Kidneys wcr" deranged and my
back constantly achcd My liver was
inactive ana my compiexior was very
sallow | suffered from chronic CON
stpation and was constantly taking
medicine for il.
Il had suffered with catarrh and
there was whistlins noise in my
ears. which constantly ached.
friend of mine recommended
rant Juice 10 me. saying that il had
peheh'ed her. began to take ii and
noticed almos, immediate relief and
now my stomach is better and my ap-
petiie has improved 80 much tina, I
can eat heartily OF food without dis
tress. My liver trouble has disau
pcared and ! am no longer constituted
am indeed grateful to Plant Juice for
what II has done for me. and am glad
TO allow you TO use my name praisins
it
the Plant Juice Man is a the Trac 10
o'uE 60 store, in Richmond. where
ne Is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and cxplainiuc. rho
merits or Plant Juice. Free SAMPLES
Riven.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
WAR AGAINST WILLIAMS
RESUMED IN COMMITTEE
Wade II. Cooper Says Vir@inian tsuuI-
caccd by silence tn Unfair
Contracts.
lBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 30-Opposition
tc the confirmation of John shelton
Williams as comptroiier Of the cur
rency was renewed today before the
senate Banking Committee which Is
considering his denomination
Wade H. Coopcr Washincton
banker. said MIR. Williams, as director
OF finance in the Railroad Adminigt.a-
tion. had acquiesced by his silence"
N an unfair contract made with The
Georgia and Florida Railroad undcr
hich the road was guaranteed q me-;
profit OF SSS,000. although i; had q
deficit OF S5l3.000 the year before +;
was taken over by the Governmcn,
Hc added that MIR Williams brother
was one OF the receivers .or the road
Appearing before the committee IN
his own behalf Mr.. Williams said hat
at MS request the DirectorlGcncral Of
Railroads had relieved him from parti-
cipati"n in the making % the con-
tract because II member Of his family
had been interested IN the road lie
said Mr.. coopers figures were gross
y INACCURATE" He added 1t was true
nc held between $1,000 and IS, 900
worth OF stock in :hc road which he
had secured as payment FOR services
rendered, and that he formerly WAS
president OF the line. Since entering
tho government service he said, he
had retired from all corporate in
tereStS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
HEART DISEASE. PNEUMONIA
AND WHITE PLAGUE LEAD
c MaIadies Account for Onc-Third
OF Deaths During Year
1917.

HtNGTON. tuHe .3e.-onc- third
thande tbs in ,ehc United State.
"a wife due 10 three diseases
disca ST. pneumonia and tubcrcu-
according to the Census Bureaus
h compilation of mortality sta
made public today.
ng tho year there were lu6S,a32
representing a rate Of A. Tor
1GG, 900 of population. The death
from pneumonia and heart dis
bowed decline Owe" the pre-
year. but there was An increase
le points in the rate OF deaths from
ercGlosis.
Y4nhucnza was responsible for 1924
eaths, or 11.2 per 100000. Tnis rate
ras the highest for any epidemic dis
Sc in that year, but lower than in
Inc preceding year. whom it was 2G.i
| Deaths due to- external causes OF all
kind suicidal and homi-
S1.a53, corresponding
to rate Of loss per 100. 900 ropuia-
ton. Railroad accidents caused S,659
1eaths. an increase over the three pre-
hiding years.
RPsaths from automobile accidents
faled 5.IS3. This rate has risen
pfdly from year to year" the re-
ri states. nut not so rapidly AS tho
tie OF increase in the number of au-
mobiles in use"
Mine accidents resulted in o.623
aths; machinery accidents. 2.ii2. and
kthweather, 1854. Suicides numbered
LOSS, the rate of 1876 per 100. 900 be-
q the lowest for any year since 1908
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
INDIANS ALLOW MOVIE
( MEN ON RESERVATION
Tribes in Idaho Enter
4 Agreement for Taking
Z Pictures.

NEW York, June 3o-A pact be-
Seen tho chiefs Of the Nez- Perces
'ibes in Idaho and the famous Play
rs-Lasky Corporation agents has
ben arranged, according 10 tclc-
<tNhic bulletin received nj tho COM
offices last night. For the first
he Indians will permit motion
(ctufe cameras to be taken on their
servation and scenes 10 be enacted
. r photoplays showing the tribes
Heretofore superstition has ex-
cd among the Indians that persons
o were photographed by tho mo-
picture camera StraiGhtway lost
= souis-a belief originating from
ineXpltcable appearance of tho
TINS" shodowy self when the pic
was produced. SO fierce was the
"a lian> OF the red men 10 an in
bf their reservations by mo-
fture folks that violence to
men and casts was feared al
DIS OF armed scouts.
X ago Major Rober. Warwick.
nous Players Lasky star. and
ielford. director. succeeded in
heir way TO tribal headquar-
I'VE Idaho hills, together with
Iast &nd -cameramen OF their new
oplay,F .Told in the Hills" Pro-
sed explanations and conferences
owed, during which tribe leaders
down their weapons and con-
ed to pose FOR their pictures pro
s they were allowed TO keep the
eographs-thereby thinking 10 keen
Session Of their souls" Copies of
Use photographs were dispatched 20
Offices in New York, and last night
e the word that the old superst-
the Indians Will consen, 10 pose
)9f the movies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
WALL OF LABOR HEARD
THROUGH ALL EUROPE,
People Demand More Wages to Meet High Prices Which
Prevail After War-Clemenceau Is Object of Bitter
Attack by Many Former Supporters
MIN the glory OF sustaininG the shirt
o. me COUNTRY in .rANn ,incA

MN the siory OF Sustaining the spirit
o. the country in grave times.
The triumph that followed was'uo:
solely his, for the hcroism OF our mcr.
The worth of tho high command and
the sacrifice Of 100000 lives coua;ed
Tor lot; but he had I large share in
the triumph and the principal honor
went 10 him.
,,oyd" KS happened since: rhis on
lacked an inspiring policy. 'vhc old
man Is Just what his youth has made
him--a youth passed in midst AZ dis
nsiers and the downfall OF tn Paris
Commune. the humiliation Of which
drove him 20 skcp;icism''
Labor Attacks Ctcmcnrcau.
The Confederation OF La Dor N a
manifesto attacks the Clcmcnccau gov
Crnmcnt tDr:
/ The long delay in concludins
. The s;ill-increasing COS. of living.
J. The threat of new food taxes.
determination Of peoples caused by
attempts 10 stranElc the russian and
Hun ca"ian revolutions.
- Dem biliza ton delays and refusal
to nut through an amnesty law i'm
mcdiatcly.
The total French monetary war loss
is officially estimated a. 1868. 1000 o0. 900.
made mp OF SS2.oooooe,Ooo expended
equipment: $4,000. 0Oo Nol CAPITAL value
OF pensions 10 widows. orphans and
n:utiiated soldiers. and $4,000, 900 900
Tor the restoration Of devastated ter
r..ory.
I, s not expected by tho mos; opti-
m.st!c tina; German can meet more
than a small proport on OF this burden.
which means an annual charge on the
French oychcquer of s3,50e 300, 600
All Mus, share Debt.
I; is estimated ,ha; a; hes: every
man. woman and caild IN France will
have TO bear = part OF the public war
Indebtedness IN addition. OF course. TO
Indirect war losses.
What aggregates the situation i'm
1cnsely is the fact that the earning
power OF the country is greatly
Diminished ogi OF lack q: machinery.
raw material and coal. The taxpayer
pre-war dollar is now worth only 81
cents in purchasing power. the cost
or living having risen 600 per cent.
But ate thorough investigation
T do no; believe there is any strong
current o: Bolshevism In France at
present. tho steadyinG factor st.il be-
ing tho great peasant populat on,
which has always been Frances main
stay. Bu; IL the government falls
down In is handling OF tho main after
the wa problems there will he very
serious ,rouhlc in the big cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
, 81 VI. :, leaflets advised 'Aom to put
Statement of March.

Il have not seen this lcanct but am
most ANXIOUS TO cc, il. This is n worry
striking thing. have had long en-
periencc IN the army and do not re.
call ever having seen american sol
dters who did not want to set into n
nEht They always said. Lead me to
CONDITIONS in Russia arc still
chaotic declared Major Nichols to-
aaN. put there is feeling of opti-
mism among tho better classes tina,
the reign OF the Bolshevists will only
nave rev more months to run
The trench helmets carried hv the
men were painted white for use in
snow-roNcrcd territory. On tn r
sleeves they carried q diamond shaped
insignia with the letters ~. r." mean
ms Northern Russia. set in white ON
a blue background
'roit After being wounded in a battle
hard luck has camped on the trail
or sergeant Walter Durdon. OF De
tfoit After being wounded in a hattie
WIN the Bolshevtsts. he received word
or ms wifc's death. Just before lcav-
ing the hospital he was notified HE sis
Yer mad died. and' today when he landed
re WAS handed a message stating thai
ms mother WAS dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

=
announced that he was with
Ely to- suspend operations OF
sEInis time, but that he would
6Sr AEON as the army was demo
. .sfg the President would set
sss ssonfusion extended even into
Pal quarters. Early today officials
&he Department or Justice said the
&gTohioited the sale of 23-4 per
Sss peer. and lish, wines. and then
sknssheels of this the district at
RAl srecelHcd instructions from Wash
|kYSSnSnot TO interfere with such sales
TSsthe. present. After the issuance OF
Peiy Attorney III Generals statement Off
ELS dismissed the whole subjec, with
RECONSIDERATION that tho department
Ra3fS.reycrscd'' itself.
Rumofs About washinIton.
lore were<, all sorts OF rumors
an Wa shington tonight as TO
III SofSthe stand taken by the Dc
sment of Justice. Some members
listed there would he a demand to-
orrow. in tho House for immediate
nsideration IF the straight wartime
Increment bel, and that not even an
reement for recess over the holt
could prevent action once the
mt was launched
The argument was advanced in quar-
9 not generally regarded as ardent
q Prohibition that the wartime bill
nh RS part one OF general meas
(Ie,sEcou1d> be taken out without af-
netting &the other parts and passed
fterssan agreement TO dispense with
Sebate.
Later in the evening. however. some
the prohibition leaders said they
Hould be content with plans for the
{ottday. But there was 4 general feel
pEtof uncertainty. and members vino
p; pared to block efforts 10 put
Enfougn wartime enforcement with
put full consideration of amendments
soE chanEe tho alcoholic percentage and
ather provisions said there virtually
Vas no chance before next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
u, MARVIN Bu,>poS.

PARIS. June Europe is athrob
Win the Sravest labor crisis in the
the Adriatic the dominan; note is the
wall OF the masses over the high cost
or living which is much higher in
Europe than in America now because
OF our deprecated currency value
GroannS beneath inflated after-thc-
war prices the workers OF Europe arc
making STAGGERING demands for wage
increases. At the same time they are
out TO set q shorter working day
Not the terms of peace. the blood
stained records Of Bolshevisn. not the
mechanics. but just simply the prob
lem or tho morrow's bread is what
cnsrosses tho minds OF Europe's MIL
That is precisely bow find cond,
lions in France
The intcllectuals. tho leaders OF big
BUSINESS BUSINESS are preoccnpied With world
the wars aftermath. But the masses
are Interested only IN getting a bot
ter deal from capital and government.
Worried About II. {. l..
While the nationalist press is full
four at the peace conference 10 crush
Germany economically and politically
and while the walls OF Paris arc
mastered with innumcrablc dcnuncia-
does not exact enough from Germany.
the people, as a whole are concerned
only about the amending soaring OF
prices. the uncertain employment out
look and their Inability to meet the
risinS cost OF living.
Inc consequence is an enervatin1.
atmosphere of nervousness and irri-
tation. Premier clemcnCeau is being
attacked daily: The nationalist press
accuses him OF weakness IN the coun-
ellis of the big four and OF exercising
a more rigorous censorship than that
OF war-timcs The labor aud Socialist
press. on the other hand. denounce
aim for not dealing with the claims
OF the workers during one OF the worst
strike epidcmics France has ever
known.
Tiger Wa. Once Praised.
Typical OF the spirit Of the angry
nationaliSts is an article in the
Matin which says:
At th's time last year no ncwspa-
pe: was so unErudSins in its praise
OF NJ. Clemenceau as was the Ma;in
We served him because he served
france Ills tenacty, his stubborn
combat!Vencss. his sclf-coniidencc his
aDiiity 10 take risks. his determination
TO stake all on the defeat OF the Ger.
mans, his tests at misfortune. oven
his lack of feeling. were ali factors
making for victory. None can deny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
DENY AMERICAN TROOPS
MUT|N|ED At ARCHANCEL
Major Nichols and Captain WinsIow
Declare Story to BE Pure
Bunk"
UNIT RETURNS ON Won sTEUBEN
Officers OF Three Hundred and
Thirty-Ninth Infantry Contradict
Fiatly Report That Regiment Re-
fused to Obey Orders.
iI3V Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. June Reports Of :,
mutinH on the ArchanEcl from. last
March among members Of the Three
Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry
were vchemcntly denied today by Major
j. Brooks Nichols. Of Detroit. and cap
tain III. 6. WINSTON, Of Madison. Wis.
10 have been involved. Both officers
returned on the transport Won S:cubcn.
which brought back the first complete
units to return from service in the
Archaneel sector
81 have heard more bunk about this
mutiny than could lie written in ~
dozen books" declared Major Nichols,
The incident which gave rise 10 the
ruinorS was MISUNDERSTANDING he
tween 4 sergeant and one private. The
men of the Three Hundred ANA Thirty
courageous OF any outfit | know and
all any officer could desire. They are
second to none as soldiers.
No Muiiny. Snyx Captnin.
-, There was no mutinE." Captain
Minslow said The areumen, be
which started the mutiny story was n
triniai Incident. The sergeant ordered
Polish hoy to load truck and he
cause the soldier could not understand
English he misunderstood the scrrcan;
and refused to obey orders. Later.
after little explaining. tho soldier
est ming to q mutiny we had
Reports OF the alleged mutiny ana
the refusal OF troops to go to the front
were confirmed last April by Genera
March. who stated that the incident
was due 10 Bolshevist propaganda. He
said
We haze a report from Murmansk
which was referred to is Company /.
Three Hundred and Thir,y-ninth In
rantrE The dIspateh states: 1t is
were nut to tho officers by tho mon
were identical with those that the Boil