davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Staten Island Buyer so Ru;ld

g. CorneIius G. Kolff sold for GEORGE
st. John Sheffield to Alexis Hannon
ana Martha Harmon plot on Delafield
8HVehue' near the corner Of North
Staten Island. The purchaser Intends
to erect dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Satisfied judgments

The first name Is that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was fled
In New York County
Klein, Charles, and Harry Schoen-
brun--W. M. Austin ct al May
70. 1920. .:...,.. ....... $s,sta7s
Liberman Dairy Co. and Henry g.
Feinberg-Fabius Creamery Co:
July IL; 1915 ~; s,Sso.ss
June 10, lsl5..........,....... 2.sssls
Meilekan; May l. 1890 ....... 5.14es5
same--J: Meilekan; May z, 1870. 1,t4O45
L Schulman & Son, Inc-W.
Adele; April 6, 1915. -. 1sss2
Jan. is. 1921 .........,.. 1os1o
Jurgeasen, Arthur P.--W. w.
white June IS, 1919 ...... 1s4.1s
Comnsky, Joseph (Empire Cloth
1891 (void) )................... s9s.io
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Agents Extend Activities

The Lotion II. Slawson Co. has beer
appointed agent for 100 East Thir-
tieth Street and for 263 West Fortiett
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Space for Mineral Concer,,

- Malcolm E. Smith, Inc, rented for
Cross & Brown Company $4,000 square
feet in the Goodyear Rubber Company
13lt Buiidlng, Long Island City, to the
w hlte Rock Mineral Spring Cornauv
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Riverdale House Buyer

H. W. Sullivan, of Yonkers, has sold
the two-family house of P. J. McCor-
mick, on Tyndall Avenue, near 261st
Street, Riverdale, to a Mr.. Kalish. The
building contains twelve rooms, two
baths and all modern improvements.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Sells Estate i'm Morristown

Eugene v Welsh sold for Miss Flea
nor F. Jenkinson and Mrs Helen F.
Ia lor to Mrs. Elizabeth S. AFFORD, of
Madison, N. j, the ten-acre property on
the Whippany Road, Morristown, con-
tanning a residence and outbuildings.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Admiral Hastings Purchases
Fine Estate at Sands poir

Pell & Tibbets sold new Colonial
waterfront property at Sands Point,
Long Island, to Admiral Hastings for
the Wampage Realty Company. The
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Montclair House Purchase

The Simpson Merritt Company. of
Montclair, has sold for Mary E. O'Brien
the nine-room residence at 118 Mid
land Avenue to Mathilda Reeks, of
Upper Montclair. The property was
valued a. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
westeheste,

THREB-AcRE ESTATE, ALBANY POST
Road. $4,000: 7-room house. hot water
neat, electric lights, bath, water system
enclosed porch; tillable land: fruit, berries,
r. E. LENT, ossinlng. Tel. $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
$4,000 for Tarrvtown Hotel

Florence Inn, on Broadway, larry
town, has been purchased by George
f. Parke, who has been proprietor for
several years. He is understood to
have paid $4,000 for the property.
which has a frontage on Broadway, or
the Albany Post Road
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. $50.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH $50
on first floor, in the cooperative plan eiewa4
tor apartment house. No. II EAST 95Ta ST
near 5th av.. IN the SOCIAL center; cash in
vestnent. $3.50; the rental value of this
fhree-roorn apartment being 500, the IN
vestment Is saved ia two years William
Cruikshank's Soma, IS Liberty at.
TTH AV. & 56TH ST. (the Wyoming)--
To October rooms. 3 baths. secr1 arv
time For particulars address L. ASbey,
q. ssth AZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
NO LEr FoR BUSINESS puRPosEs
Manhattas

WEST 4oTH ST. BUILDING-s. 9 and
10 West 4eth ST., opposite Public Library.
Finest office space IN best location uptown
section. Room 307. Telephone Wander
biIt 649
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Soule Place at Irvington Leased

Prince & Ripley have leased for
Thatcher H. Soule, of South Freeport
Me, his property at Irvington, N Y
to jules Hirschfeldt, of New York City,
for term of years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
New Yorker Gets Pelha,,, Ho,,

Prince & Ripley sold for John T
Brook his house OH James Street, Pc
ham, to G. c. Gibbons, of this city
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

FIFTEEN ACRES of land ana gravel Hand
along the Penn. r r.. excellent oppor.
tunity Dominic Kay, r. p D. NO. /
Morrisvtiie. Phone 1881 Trenton
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
APARTMENTS TO LET-FuRNrsHED
Manhattan

FOR RENT, 43 Fifth ave, corner apart
ment, 10 rooms, baths, furnished or
unfurnished. Apply premises or telephons
Rector 2985.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
Little cash required. Charles Fall.
Aaas Washington ST. Henoksn. II. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
MiseeIlaneous ON Companies

Atlantic Lobos Oil Co COM. 20 25
- DO pr ...........-......... 20 80
Elk Basin Cons Pet Co.. ~
Imperial Oil, Ltd....,....... 95 100
"a ~ Iasnola fetroleum Co.,..... $50 $50
MeTfltt Et Ifl Oh corporation. ...... 11% 12h
81 RehnIng Co. 136 1873
Mountain Producers. So
r,OI!AWest oil Co. ......... 81 81
S.,i, tUu G 9cers & Retiners Corp. Az AZ
60, g.. .,een :, 4 oHUcers, new. 9Ss 10
Western States Oil 6. Land Co u u
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
GAINsBoRouGH STUDIOS.

222 West 59th St.
Furnished studio apartment to rent from
four TO eight months; desirable Tor
artist, bachelor or couple; north Light
JAMES Z. BALL. MANAGER.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Oldest Confed Is
Active Now at 1O2
IBy Associated Prevail

Petersburg, Va, Oct. 7.-Joseph
Samuel Langford, one of the oldest
living Confederate soldiers, celebrat-
ed his 102nd birthday anniversary
the other day with a walk about a
mile and a half en- route to this city
to be entertained by members of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. He
took his next" at a barber shop be-
fore the entertainment ito get fixed
up for the girls" as he said.
Mr.. Langford, who lives with his
daughter in Chesterfield county, has
Is grandchildren and As great
grandchildren. At Al he Joined the
Confederate army, served in a num-
Der of battles including the battle of
the Crater, and delights in telling his
experiences as Confederate spy. He
is activ eand goes about unaided.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

of it's kind in the western hemis-
phere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Virginia to Pay
Tardy Tribute to
Famous Character
(By Associated Press.l

Charlotte, Va, Oct. George Ro-
gers Clark, conquerer of the north
west of Revolutionary days and bro
Their of William Clark, the colleague
of Meriwether Lewis in the Lewis
and Clark expedition in exploring
the far northwest, is to be honored
in his native county of Albemarle by
memorial in bronze presenting him
on horseback as the central figure of
a group which soon will be placed in
a park here near the entrance to the
campus of the University of Virginia
The group, the work of Robert In
gersoll Aitken, a New York sculptor
whose previous masterpiece is the
Mckinley Monument in Golden Gate
Park, Son Francisco, was a gift to
the University of Virginia by Paul
Goodloe McIntire, a native of this
city and an alumnus of the UNIVERSE
ty. 1t epitomizes the adventure and
achievement of the noted Virginian in
exploring and acquiring the territory
between the Mississippi and the Allie
ghanies known as the Northwest.
There are seven figures in the
group. Clark, on horseback, is in
the center and domintes the group.
He is parleying with two Indian
chiefs whose distrust or enmity is
shown in every feature, and especial
ly in their pose, in which their backs
are partly turned on the explorer
and his Virginians. Clark's party
is represented by three figures in
typical hunter garb. Two of them
held their fintlocks in readiness for
defense, or in threat. The third fig
ure is posed over barrel of powder.
A young squaw, the third Indian fig
ure holds baby.
George Rogers Clark was native
Of Albemarle county. The site of
the house in which he was born is
still shown about three miles north
east of Charlottesville. 1t is in full
view of Monticello and there are ev-
licences in Jefferson's letters that he
was acquainted with the Clark family
Virginia, whom he so signally hon.
ored, was slow to acclaim George
Rogers Clark. In his last years the
Legislature of his native state tender
ed him a sword. He was then living
in Louisville, KY, where his grave is
now marked by monument which is
an impressive and dignifed tribute
to his worth and recognition of his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
PAGE 8
and asked:

, and asked:
as this the Kings carr"
at is" was the reply.
"Then sonny" said the detective
tapping the driver Familiarity on the
shoulder, keep your eye on this red
machine ahead and don't lose sight
of it. We will take you straight to
the Kings hotel. You are a lucky
dog to be driving a king.
Then walking back a couple Of
steps to the window of the limousine
and coming rigidly to attention, the
detective saluted the occupant of the
Kings car over his shoulder to the
man in the limousine. 1t enables
you to sit on the cushion and let the
King do his own driving"
The detective saw the story in the
newspaper the next day and went to
the Kings hotel to apologize. He
returned 1000 francs richer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Veterans Die Fast,
Widows Increase
(By Associated Press1

Richmond, Va, Oct. 7.-Virginia's
confederate pensioners now number
9,575 about one-half of whom are
women. The state auditor declares
it is becoming increasingly apparent
that the veterans are passing away
far more rapidly than their wives,
due to the fact that in nearly all in
stances on record the wives are con-
siderably younger than their hus-
bands. Many of the veterans were
married twice.
Virginia pays it's Confederate vet
Grams 5000 a year in case of total
blindness, $500 a year in case of to-
tai disability, and pays $50 year
to widows of veterans who were mar
rined before May I, 1880.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Tablet to Heroic
Newsie Draws a
Nations Notice
tBy Associated PreSS)

Brookline, Mass, Oct. IA bronze
tablet, depicting the death of Albert
Edward Scott, Is year old newsbov
who died beside his sho-sho gun in
France after having killed and iniur-
ed 81 Germans, will be dedicated here
on October % with exercises at which
William Jennings Bryan will make
the principal address.
The memorial, which has been plae-
ed on the Town Hall, is the gift of
neWsboys of Greater Boston, of whom
"Scotty" was one until he volunteered
for service overseas. The tablet. re-
produced from a pointing by Gale
Hosklns based on officials photo
graphs, cost the newsboys $4,000.
President Harding and vice-Pres-
ldent Coolidge, expressing regret at
their inability to be present for the
dedication exercises, approved the
memorial in letters made public to-
day. The president, in a letter to
Edward Keevin, director of the
Roosevelt Newsboys Association
which had charge of raising the
funds, expressed approval also of the
plan to have Mr.. Bryan make the
principal address in his stead, add
ing that with the former secretary
of state as speaker "a most appealing.
address was assured.
Vice President Coolidge paid a tri-
butte to boys who sell papers, saying:
"Newsboys go everywhere, see ev-
erything and know everybody. There
is no experience in which they do not
have a part, and no life which they
do not live. They are Americans.
To their spirit, to their enterprise, to
the il courage, to their devotion, it
is altogether fitting that a memorial
should be erected bearing the name
of one of the number who has be-
come immortal"
A boys band of 300 pieces from
New York will have part in the
program.
"Scotty" dropped his newspapers
one day to enlist, less than month
after he was graduated from gram
mar school. A few weeks later he
was in France as members of the
101st Infantry Regiment. At Epieds
July %, 1918, year later, the boy
volunteered for extra-hazardous SER
-
of its kind in the western hemis-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

links to Discuss
Permanent Plan
Thy Associated Press, }

"A WY hssOcluteu PTess.b
etrolt, Mich, Oct. 7.-Delegates
representatives from every Chi
organization in the United
g, Canada and South America
|neet here October 8, 9 and 10 to.
&s China's participation in the
Hmament Conference to begin at
#ngton November II. Repre-
aflves of the Southern Chinese
Hnment in Washington have been
NmentaI in calling the meeting
III is announced.
Aaadltlon to discussing the arm
y question the delegates to the
~ meeting will may out plans
#Klhg the United States govern
10 recognize the government of
sQn Yat-Sen of the Southern Re.
L.
! groups and classes of Chinese
Z western hemisphere are to be
Pented in the meeting, it is an
Red. Among the organizations
EllI send delegates are the Chi
Nationalist League, Chinese
and Accepted Masons, Chinese
RantS' association, Chinese Six
Rmes boards of commerce),
se Students Alliance of North
Ca Chinese Citizens American
chinese Prohibition League,
Z Student Christian associa-
#'nInese Y. NJ. C. A, Chinese
pa Welfare Society, and others
various auxiliary societies. Spe-
passport arrangements for del
i from other countries have
made by Chinese representa-
at Washington.
entire subject of Chinese and |
ar-Eastern problems will be |
1sed BY speakers. Present po-
conditions in China are to be |
HSlzed' c. H. Kettenring of
u, Ohio, recently named di-
OF purchases for the Southern
republic is expected to take
h'Aent part in the meeting.
IN charge of plans for the
ing here say it will be the first
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

Dime Brand Milk, can 15c
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
|N[sT|C TRADE
| dependent ON
EXPORT SHIPMENT
.ssocinted Press)

II (By
Il ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 7.-Domes-
i 40 in the United States is
H. aopendane upon the nations
"A business, even though the vol
Il If manufactured goods sent
4 NAV be comparatively small,
4 Watts, president of the First
NAL Bank of St. Louis, declared
4 in address at the annual meet
the American Bankers Asso-
Bn. ,
4 Watts, who was chairman of
a merican Financial Delegation
H. International Chamber of
zhprce meeting in London last
4 said that while accurate figures
i rot available, various estimates
Il the volume of foreign trade
}bout 10 percent of Americas to-
Manufactured output. It would
#Ie, he declared, to suppose that
II market was shut off domestic
i would continue at its present
Ipe.
NOt only" he said, sis a particu-
'business which sells a part of its
Mats abroad dependent upon this
Nm trade for its prosperity but
/ other industries are affected by
Existence of foreign market for
PRODUCTS. Even though we ex-
Ia no food products, the agricul-
/ industry would be greatly af-
by the existence of market
IA for manufactured products in
#ch as a foreign market for these
afactured goods means an in
ised demand for farm products on
Mart of workers and those engag-
II the manufacturing business"
Ia war, Mr.. Watts said, created
Unfortunate situation in that the
Ia States was suddenly called
Il by many nations for commodi-
III all kinds and there was little
b effort expended in selling the
#cts. Later, however, when all
ans found themselves facing a
"a of industrial depression, AM
d firms found themselves with
Increased production capacity
but the organization to market
d goods abroad. In order to ov-
e this situation long term cred
Europe would be necessary.
ope, he said, owes the United
huge sums of money and has
esent neither a large supply of
bS goods for export nor gold
which to pay her debts.
fore there can be an exchange
ods between the United States
Europe" he continued, cor be-
Europe and other nations, raw
ActS must be imported into Eu-
by which she will be able to set
brk her factories. Europe must
zanted long term credits in order
she can secure these products
create a surplus of goods for ex-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

person has been cured absolutely of
leprosy but the 81 patients who have
been paroled are believed to be free
from the disease" the pamphlet said.
cup to the present time no one of the
patients paroled since Oct. l, 1918,
has shown a recurrence of the dis
ease. 1t is probably to be expected
that occasional cases will show re-
currence and have to return for a
second course of treatment. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the percentage
of such returns is going to be low.
1t would appear that we have meth
DDS in hand for holding the disease
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
OIL FOR CURE Of
LEPROSY To CONE.
FROM HAWA||ANS
CBy Associated Pressl

Honolulu, 7. H., Oct. IA start
has been made here on the chaulmoo-
era plantation which is intended to
increase the chaulmoogra oil produc-
ton in order that an adequate sup
ply might be furnished to the terri
tory and used in the treatment of
leprosy in accordance with the meth
cd evolved by DR.. Arthur L. Dean,
president of the University of Ha-
wall, which has succeeded in arrest
ing the disease in numerous cases.
Two thousand chaulmoogra trees
have been turned over to the terri
torial board of agriculture and for
estry by the experimental station of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation and the territory has raised
1000 more. These will be planted
at Waiahole, this island, by Charles
S. Judd, superintendent of forestry
and will be the nucleus of the plan
tation.
The progress of the application of
the Dean method at the Kalihi lep-
rosy station here, showing that in the
14B months ending on March Is last
ninety-four of the 1888 patients had
been paroled from the station on re-
commentator of the attending doc
tors that the disease had been arrest
ed to such an extent that it no long
err is considered dangerous in their
cases, is related in a pamphlet writ
ten here recently by DR.. Dean and
DR., j. T. Mcdonald of the United
States Public Health Service.
The pamphlet, published by the
American medical association, said
that there had been well-defned de-
velopment not only in method but
also in the synthetic production of
the fatty acids of chaulmoogra oil.
GAS has been pointed out there is
no way of demonstrating that any
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

vice.
"See that path Scott" said his
lieutenant.
That's your target, not a Hun
must cross it,
eyes, SIR" said Scotty, saluted and
took up his sho-sho gun. Single
handed he held the path while he
killed or crippled 81 Germans, then
died from his wounds.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
French Cop Tells
King He's Lucky
to Drive a King
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. Three detectives in
a fast touring car were sent to the
Versailles gate by Project of Police
Leuillier to meet King Ferdinand of
Rumania when he drove in from
Tours the other day.
1t was quite dark when the regal
automobile reached the walls of Par
is but the detectives spotted it and
one of them went up to the chauffeur
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

services.
Clark received for his service du-
ring the Revolution a grant of land
on part of which, near Louisville, he
spent his last years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
AMBASSADOR HARVEY'S ADDRESS
DENOUNCED BY SENATOR HITCHCOCK
AS iDISCREDIIABLE PERFORMANCE

WASHINGTON. MAY so--Amhas-
aador liHrVry's pilgrims dinner al
dress Yesterday Boz London was Do
s,rihcd today hv senator liitrhrotk 90
Nebraska. leader Boo the fight cor the
ratification % the treaty OF Ncrruill'H
tu the 4.uatc, as 90 disrrrdiiahlV per
formuucc."
Colonel Harvey evidently forgot
that hr was speaking as the Nuha ssh
dor fur th, United states aid Seua-
tor Hitchcock bon a formal statement.
"itla address Was filled with impro-
pricti's lliH attempt tu commit Hard
ing's administration TO his own mar
row and extreme views ON thu i'aEu"
OF nations may succeed. shall De
very much surprised however. %
President Harding gave him the au-
thuritv to do su Ntithrr tho HmhHs .
.ador 20 Great Britain nor the am-
tisHadur Co any other country ~ thc
ono tu unuouuc" thD foreign policy
ot th, United StateF.'
senator iilt,hCu,k went uu % say
that Colonel iiurN,y'H tlurs ~ For
mfr i'rraid lent Wilson wore indecent
aud that "ColouD Huryos'H analysis
ct the motives which Iced thr iultud
states 20 enter the war is u dlaCrrd
itahlc performance.
THAT analysis hc said. puts th'
United States ON tho lowest possible
i.Vel and seeks tu hs-rloud. if not to
De- smlrch the grost rvsur % tdc h'
thls nation iu that crisis of the world
history
Colonel Iiaryoys description of az
Anglo-American alliance in the vision
81 britannia aud Columbia hand NJ
hard for mutual benefit hardly "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Refer College Plan
Of Sisters to State
Education Board

SANTA re. May 20.-The Sisters
Of 81 Francis application for the ac-
crediting Of the teachers college.
which they viii build az Albuquer-
que, was passed 10 the state board
of education BY the special commit
tee which held the hearing on the
application.
Sister NJ Mathia. head OF the or
der's colony az Jcmez. which h be-
hind the plan, appeared before the
committee In support OF the aDpli-
cation and sid other states had Of
ficialiy recognized colleges like the
planned institution. She named In
diana. Nehraska and Pennsylvania
among these states
Sister Mathia said probably 100
sisters teaching In Catholic and also
the public schools OF the state now
went east every summer for the
training required BY the board. The
establishment Of the college, she
pointed out, would enable them 70 re-
main IN the state. she said the col
lege would give them the same train
Ing they could get In the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
ANNUL MARRIAGE
OF AMERICAN TO
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
Her First Husband Who
Was Thought Dead
Turns Up

GBEEN BAY. Wis. MAY 2o-Thc
marriage Of Captain WHilacc =.
Schutz 81 Milwaukee 90 Princess
Nndeida Troubotskov was nnnulicd to-
day by Circuit Judge Henry Grass
The decision was scaled.
Princess TruubctskoN dld not COM
icst the suit Tho princess. according
90 dispatches D. now living in San
Frlucisru.
schultz testified yesterday that the
princess had another husband. victor
\ Turin at ono time am officer iu the
gussian imperial guards and credited
with being dead. hUt who. Captain
Schutz said was found Co hr residing
in the state OF Sew York. lie added
that no divorce was ever granted the
princess
captain Sohut1 snid ho married th"
princess ln Washington. H. g.. April
@9. 1920. shortly after their marriage
Ia decvlarod he learned that her first
husband was s,ill living and he then
consulted attorneys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Crazed Famine
Victims Eat Rocks
Declares Report

pEKiNG. April Diy MaiD Tho
mort amazing condition yet reported
in connection with the great famine
the actual eating of rocks dug out
of the hills by hunrcr-craz'd people
is reported by squad % -four rr-
lief workers who have iust returned
from a remote district iu Chlhu
Everything edible having been
consumed In this district. with every
form Of plant life dsVoured. some Of
the starving discovered iu the hills
some rock witch crumblcd readily
Shcn ground undcrfoot This theg
Immediately began To hack out of
the hedges ln large slabs. reduce o.
o. powder, miN water with IL and
eat it
Tho effect upon the rock eaters is
that Of "a s-dhti'". o. stills th" pains
Il hunger and induces uuiotuoss. iu
some ca-,s sleep At firp % was sus-
pcctcd that through SOM, chemical
action there might b., form ~ slim
STONE. so marked is tho effect of This
fare. phN siciruS, however. say that
the temporary rahrt is due solely Geo
tho presence uf a larger amount ot
material iu the Fnmurh than usual,
which quiots the nerves ana induces
"a better mental condition
ThiF rock - OF gray color nud
mtNrs up into n soft NtlNsty paste"
Tho continued use of this ~ food,
however. ts in every case fltal
whether due 90 the stone itself or to
the advanced starvation Of the users