davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
.Ol]SYlVG CALIPH
 MAY CAUSE STIR
Fresh FFzncoRTixisA Fricfian Is Fear ExEEessed By
 Dipsumnxs

LONDON. Mnreh &.-EerAHwSHe re- percussipns have resmnand frem Turkish abolition gf the eaainfssfe sm8 exrHlshen of the usaiFh
 Apart frpm the probability of fresh Francelkrifish drirdSSm em this sub ject, Rritish SiFaemsats sincerely hope that France wiH net become hnvelvef with the caHsghnfs- They feel the qnes- tion is luR4ed with dymnmhnm.
 1t is pointed emt here tihnt amy sux- gestiun ef Rrirnin i1kvfring MBsseilrs ' nomination Is ahmura, as it might an- tsEunfze 66@@Ml GOO Mea1smR i'm lndfa, besides ususang urBnR1e in ether parts of the Mza1em wg1l1, where Great Brit- ain has faree inrxne=tx
 Hussean is aamirrelAv PK@- Rritizh, Hnd hence suirahle fur amy Rririzh ggv- erumunt, espetlnllly owing to the iHflu- Bnre wie11sd hy his Ero Bs5sish sonss who rule MemPntnmhn End Tfannior- dania- Mgwgrer, InHiak feelings are more imperaamx shmm the i1ea of eun- solidating Arahia- Mszsps6amias SSrin, Palestine and EGyHt unrArr pruR1emntf- cal British xpiriinnRa lna1husnee-
 The grsat En1inn MERn8sua patsntate, the Aga Khan, in zSwwxdzy q srrvng anElsphile, and wxmaM EraRakEy ha nrost acceptable as a cnndafare. heing re- garaca hy the maSsritv ef the Indian Moslems as a ssnr of nahlEnnl dkputy of the cairh- But exxm in hia behalf Rr5tnin weuaa mt lnHerSse, 6fpaamats say, for frnr of aRinnatmg the Arnhs and Syrians
 The Asn Khan hzs mt yet issue1 a manifesto an the oAldHhnfe, but Hrifzin would hardly SuH9ant angbr8F he did not RTEugxe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
DOINGS OF DAY ,.
 IN WASHINGTON

The House adjourned without reach ing final vote on the Mckenzie biIl which would authorize acceptance of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals.
 An Independent move was started in the House by Representative Porter, republican, Pennsylvania, to reduce the income taxes payable this year.
 The railroad shopmen's strike Of July 1, 1922, cost the lives of I9 per sons by violence and assualt by strik- CTS, Attorney General Daugherty de- clared in report to Congress.
 A full cash payment option provision proposed for the soldiers bonus bill was rejected by the House ways and means committee, which decided to limit pay ments to paid up life insurance.
 The department of justice declined in response toAa House resolution, to disclose the names of the two represen- tatives referred to in the Chicago grand jury, report concerning misuse of in nuence. %5s3
 Witnesses subpoenaed by the Senate Daugherty Investigating committee, it was announced, will be asked about al- leged activities of American oil inter ests in promoting the present revoln- ton in Mexico.
 : Leonard Wood, Jr., was subpoenaed by. the Senate Daugherty investigating committee for questioning concerning a report of a deal Involving cabinet appointment at the 1920 republican ma tional convention.
 Senator Curtis of. Kansas, appearing voluntarily before the Senate oil com mittee, denied some of the statements previously made by Ira E. Bennett, of the Washington Post and the commit tee also heard additional employees of E.. B. Mclean and E. S. Rochester of the department of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
NEGRO SLAYER OF
 FARMER SOUGHT
Also Wounds Aged Woman Be.
 fore Escaping

LULA, Miss, March S.-Posses were searching the lowlands bordering Gold water river today in pursuit of nm unidentified negro charged with hnving shot and killed A. M. Chism. a farmer of Birdie, Miss, and wounding Chisn's aged mother when she refused him ad- mission to the Bhism home, after he is supposed to have slain the farmer and thrown his body into the river.~.
 Searching parties found Chism's body today in about 15 feet of water short distance from the point where be was last seen in a skiff with the negro. Robbery is believed to have prompted the staying.
 Mrs. Chism was alone in the farm house when the negro appeared and de manded admittance. She refused te ad- init him and. he fired through n dssr. the bullet striking her in the arm, The wound is not regarded as seriousl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT Animals GiExm TFesEnuzn&, ENnsa Or
 Get Hsurex

The Birmingham Humane society spent a Ruky nnsmnh FkRrusnrE- aerardL ing to the mamrihly rsRart issuen Sat- urday by Mrs. Treskie IT. RrnnnnL hm- mane affictr-
 Mrs RrRmum warn@f 1@& pensnnz against cruHlry tp MuannAlks arrested and convicted dfhree Rarxaus Gm eifarxes of cruelty and sRllsseTAa fanes tnsznng SIC.
 sg ShRafsrs were ordered finn slx hensas and mules; g1 an1maAx were &esfraEetl s III ordered giEsn mHlinsH tnxarmznts 70 ordered frOm serwlres and a tafan of HOP inspected.
 Sixty@Gue COWS were inspected and shelters ordered Esr IF ef them Two calves were HnsgetTHn $@wxm stray eats were desrrqyed and aexem were found humes. The adfirsr rennmne1 five dees to their gwueas- ainuna hzmes fur IF strays= trHRHsd fixe iRIm~1 Rw autanan- biles and dexrrnyeA 10 unwantesa and diseRHa1 GtgS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
HELD FOR ATTACK
H., F. Jones Said to Have Struck
 Negress With ReV0Iver

Negress With Revolver
 A youth who described himself as l.. F. Jones, 24, of 2327 Third avenue, north, was under arrest Saturday night charged with carrying concealed weap- ons and assault and battery.
 Annie Thomas, negress, is in HiIl- man hospital with gash in the head and other injuries. She charges that Jones struck her with the butt of his revolver, .s
 R.saE. Hunt and Fred Cain, state law enforcement officers, took Jones in custody, at9 o'clock Saturday night near the Reynolds Lumber company, immediately after the alleged attark. Jones issued no statement. He wil face the recorder Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
LATIMER ASSUMES DUTIES
Is Enlistment Secretary Of SOufhsids
 Baptist Chufch

Hugh r. Latimer, formerly assistant to the pastor of the First Baptist church of Winston-Salem, N. C., has arrived in Birmingham to assume his new duties as enlistment secretary of the Southside Baptist church, following his appointment some time ago.
 MT. Latimer formerly was division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Paid Political Adysrissnen y UaasrMeod cnpssa cenat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

passenger agent ef the QuEem and Crea- c1nt rgute, xrzHiEmBA an Birmingham $ and SHrarg EUE9rmmErt eHnnrQa eff thM railrOaas wsRk manager Gf tfh@ am soliaHtHa tickzt sAfScR i'm thA Bruwn- Marx bHilHinE.
 Mrs LataInEr and thear two ehilEfrem will arrive SnmsrEme mexH week, afner which they wIm mahe Hhzar hsmA at 1918 SixfBenh aw9uns, west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
TRUCK HKKS CaR
RlankinsAap -HaSwwa En Cs.zh 0n
 CkaaAaMx

J. T- RlHnklnshiA. SnS FTnzE mvenre.. south, carpenter fur tine SRunharm rail- way, was injured enaay $nnmrdzy nrarm- ing when a ral HuDaRr eRr. em whheh he and six @rlhEr mam were ewnrx ttn work, was struck by arJucR at the Twentieth streef and Highland avenue crossing
 According 10 aie uERm am the emr they were in the csen1Rr Sf tine erVsSiug wfen the truck GRuehH Hham Rraahxiife an. Rlan&inAhip was uihrawm tB the ground. injurang his lsE. RA wus removed tp St. Vanrants hnsW1tnR h 1aAms @nzkunanea. Other menbeas ef ahe crew eseapeE un- .irf5HvmH ss aps s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
HhnPS I'm q Nnlne2

QUITE a bit of uproar it's causing this
W determination on the part of certain
temlnists TO retain their own maiden
names even tho married.
Comptroller General McCar in Wash
ington did his share TO keep the fire hot
when he ruled that the woman doctor in
the employ of the government must sign
her married name 10 the payroll or she
wouldn't get her check.
Elsie Hill member of the National
Woman's party and a Lucy Stoner,"
married TO Prof, Albert Leavitt. has chung
10 her maiden name successfully, but adj
mitted the other day when her baby was
born that its name was TO be Elsie Hill
Leayitt
If this custom is TO be established rs
precedent for the other Lucy Stoners"
IL may answer criticism of some Of the
agitators who have held that using the
husbands name merely indicated the im-
proved status of women in these civilized
times. Tracing descent thru the father is
rather a social achievement. il is said
If woman has established a profes-
Sional reputation under her maiden name,
IL may be said with the newly wed hus-
band of Rita Weiman, author and play
wright, why change the trade mark ?"
Her husband is an advertising man, so
knows what he is talking about.
In private and financial life. however,
why not be Mrs. So and So? What earthly
difference does il make? Seems ms tho il
should save n lot of embarrassing situa-
tionsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Cons and Fircplen

GEOLOGICAL students have long tried
- TO solve the cause of the distinction
the public makes between the fireman and
the policeman. The average citizen always
has n word of greeting and a smile for
the boys when he passes the nelgabor-
hood fire station. The same citizen sell
dom regards the patrolman on the neigh
borhood beat with kindness. The old
guess was that the average citizen never
met cop except when he was in the role
of culprit, but when he required the fire
lads they came as Sayiors of life or prop
erty. But that was poor answer, be-
cause probably 10 times more citizens
appeal 10 the police for aid in their hour
of need than are SHARED in the net of the
law and firemen, too, sometimes become
unpleasant about bontires and Uttered
Easements and amateur electric wiring.
Maybe il is in the attitude of the police
men and the firemen toward the public
Maybe policemen become hard-boiled thru
their daily association with eight-minute
eggs, and pass on their just crouch TO
innocent citizens
You will notice that the neghborhood
children may frequently be found playing
about fire houses, that the firemen are
usually friends of the small boy, that they
show him how the engine works and the
why of the chemical wagon You also
notice that children never play around
patrol wagons, that it is a small percent
age of patrolmen who have the confidence
of the kids on their beat; and that, while
most boys announce they are going TO be
tlremen when they grow up, few boys
banker for the cops job.
Yet policemen who are human, and come
in daily contact with children, find them
selves idolized. For instance, these cross
ing men who guide school children across
busy boulevardS. Any man who holds that
position for year will be found en- rap
port with his wards.
Isn't that sufficient reward for every
man to try to make himself just little
more gracious toward his fellow men?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
- SCIENCE -
SUICIDE

WHY do people commit suicide?
w This question has been asked
since the dawn Of history. and has
never been satisfactorily answered.
Tor, while motive sometimes Is
traceable in individual cases, there
IRE many more cases that are mys-
leries. and also there are such events
~ suicide epidemics."
One OF these historic epidemics oc-
turred in Ancient Greece among
Eoung women. Others have occurred
In recent times in Oriental coun-
tries. Until recently, japanese kill
ed themselves in large numbers upon
the occurrence Of any public dis
aster. In the United States, with no
teachings that suicide is meritorious,
rs was the case with the japanese,
there are about 1900 suicides a
year. There are, Of course, large
numbers Of unknown suicides not
Included in the figures and many
more who made unsuccessful at
lempts to end their lives. DR.. VIM.
steinach. noted psychiatrist, Of New
York, says the underlying factor In
host cases is a disordered mentality
VI a mental disease which might
lastly escape detection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Smoking Room
Stories

WTHosE persons who think tho
l. late Senator Lodge was an
austere and prosy person, with no
gift OF humor, have another think
coming said the smoker from
Washington. He had a very keen
sense Of humor and was an excel.
lent story teller. lie had more pat
anecdotes TO illustrate points than
almost any man you might meet. I
remember someone asked him. a
short time ago, what he thought of
the present Turkish question.
Ever hear about tho two Hnr.
ward freshmen asked Lodge. 'Welt
the first freshman asked his room.
mate where all their pins had gone
10.
""Darned II I know" replied tho
other freshman pins AFRO such fun.
ny things; they are pointed In one
direction and headed In another" 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
$4,000 Well BestoWed!

0F all foreigners who come TO
" our country to carry OF our
dollars none is Iikclier ever TO re.
ceiyc n warmer welcome than n
tall. angular. awkward English.
man who arrives Dec. IS to re.
celvo $4,000. lilo Is viscount
Cecil. who has been awarded the
first prizo OF tho Woodrow VIII
son Foundation for his work In
behalf OF world peace.
As Lord Robert, he became
known TO many Americans dur.
ing and after tho war and II Is
doubtful II n single American.
thus fortunate, failed instantly
to like him. Homcly ns Lincoln
and aa lllfittcd In his clothes, he
compelled now acquaintance to
look beyond extornals and meet
tho real man beneath. And ono
was not long in concluding, in
the case OF Lord Robert, that
there was a real man, indeed.
Lord Robert came OF n long
line Of leaders In British public
life. He was the third son OF the
MARQUIS Of Salisbury and be.
lonEed by birth in the very inner
circle OF British nobility SHY and
sincere in manner, he gave no
evidence Of feeling that such
things ms classes exist. From the
time he left school to become his
fathers secretary he has been en-.
gagged in public affairs and that
is his passion. Ho thinks OF the
public as whole and his devo-
ton is given to It as n whole; he
never has been much Of a party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
THE WEST is IN THE SADDLE!

peclslly AZ chairman. IL Infinitely
greater than his influence az a
senator or representative on tho
floor.
Some o. the important commit
tees which will so 10 westsrnsra
are these
The senate foreign tffairs COM
miitcr chBlrmanHhip goes 20 Set.
afor Ear4h % Idaho. NJ the result
~ the death ~ senator Lodge ~
Marsaf huretts who held TINT inn.
porinnt post FOR years
Senator Cummins Of Iowa viii
take the post held by the late
Senator RmndeRcs OF Connect.
cut. az chairman OF tho impor-
tAnt judiciary committee. unless
Cummins should prefer 90 have
back again the chairmanHhip Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mittce, In that case. Senator
Ernst Of Kentucky would become
tho head Of the judiciary com.
mittcc.
Senator Hiram johnson OF Cal
Hafniu viii undoubtedly succeed
The late Senator Colt Of Rhode
Island as chairman Of the immi-
grafton committee
Some other important senate
committees which viii be headed
by westerncra include agricui-
ture. headed by Senator Norris
Of Nebraska; appropriations, held
by Senator Warren OF Wyoming;
claims. held by Senator capper OF
Kansas. commerce. headed by
Senator Jones OF Washington;
finance. held by Senator Smoot
~ Utah. Indian affairs. headed by
Senator HRrrcld OF oklahoma,
and irrigation and reclamation,
hold 10y Senator McNary Of ore
Euu.
Control OF these committees
and others equally important in
the house, will transfer the bal.
auco or power in tho next con.
gross 10 the great Mississippi Val.
ley and the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

man. but hts services have been
sought by all parties in Great
Britain. He was tho empires in.
cvitublc choice us itB representa-.
tive in the council and assembly
OF the League OF Nations, though
II was necessary first for South
Africa TO point tho way by send.
ing him TO Geneva as her repro.
sentative.
Whether ono believes In the
League OF Nations or not, ono
cannot know Lord Robert-now
viscount and not realize
that tho league organization con.
talns Mt least one man who IS
working porslstcntly md intelli.
gently and with complete unsclf.
ishncss 10 make the league nm
instrument for the good OF all
mankind.
II would he hard TO name a
better selection than the trustees
OF tho Woodrow Wilson Founda.
ton have made for their first
peace award.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

ycars of service. they take over
chalrmhnships 81 committees,
Since u has been The practice
0f New England 90 keep con
rrrHsmrn IN office longer than
does tho West ordinarily. tho
EBft particularly New EnFIaut,
has had more than iiH full share
VI COMMITTEES caalrmaushipu 30
Tho past similarly under Demo
cratic administrations tho chair
manahips arc held almost entire.
ly by mon from the South, whore
political upheuyals seldom take
place.
Now. FOR tho first time, tho
West haH n majority Of chair
mAnship- within its grasp. This
II important because the innu-
cnoo a man has m n member OF
an important committee. and 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Speaking of Preparedness


TT WAS no less person than the Ia
msnted Patrick Henry, of "give-me-
liberty-or-death" fame, who reminded us
that no better way of judging the future
could be attained than by referring to the
past. The idea seems TO have lodged
securely in the mind of one San Francisco
lady, at least
Appealing for divorce. this lady assures
the court that on last Christmas day her
husband lurched into his home so very,
very drunk that he went TO sleep in the
presence Of company. She fears the same
sort of humiliating experience this COM
ing Christmas, thinks a divorce will be
a sure preventive, and will the court please
hurry, since the time is short2
Preparedness? Huh! These big birds
who are always planning for that sort of
thing for the nation can easily learn
thing or two from this plain lady Of the
Golden West. She goes after definite
results without any windy vociferation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

HOME works the thing that all little folks their
IL they lessons
theyU the evening they to IT.
readIn
table will
little folks bright
Sister
They will pop things
that they're anxious to know.
II do this problem; It's hard
Of his Then daddy replies Come s
how is"
Dad hens and hc haws and tho finding
rule that his memryB bad since his
gotten the things learned while
Copyright 1924,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
star washinEtsn bureau.
iaZ2 New York Avenue.

WAsHIEGToS. Dec. H.
w Changes In tho personnel of
congress. caused by death and b.
political defeat. have transferred
control ~ congress from the East
20 the West Ey tho operation 81
the seniority rule. senator's and
Representatives from western
states take over rhalrmanshlpH
uf many committees which have
been held IN the past by con.
Ercssmrn from the Atlantic sea
board.
Under tho seniority rules new
members In congress must start
~ tho bottom OF committees and
aH men older In service pass
away or fail OF election, tho new
men step up until NJ last. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Among the NeW Books

VHHs BE- the period .n which
4 tho publisher rIaH down
their presses until me Christmas
buyers shall have cleaned The
rstaurr'a FhSFr. uf hu faasas
books
Meanwhile UuUH that g. Boo
partaut uppsars slfH ar- 'r
fu1 eEaruiirur-
ono such exception o. -EfrHH
and Pragerb0akr fHrEr4r
A uea james Branch CabfI
book b. always important or a.
least interesting
This series Of essays seems a
continuation ~ tho mood sfau-
Ished ln Beyond Life boo alrh
tbs transcendlnE ~ realities ia
ths background In thee essays
Cabsu runs d long Eamut n cub
jscts. from writers 10 religion.
Ir rfudiss n certain wsllEnpHn
modern writers be prize into why
they write and finds some mot
interesting adventure beyond
life"
Here again tie reader meets
John Charters that convenient
double thru whom Cabell speaks
and b. iF Interesting 20 note thAi
thru this character Cabsil hands
himself down 10 postefity ar "ths
author o. Jurgen."
II the reviewer were 20 b.
i asked 20 select a Christmas
gift book that fits in most snug
b. 10 the Yulr spirit b. would un.
hrrltauuEiy Hg Selma Laser
l0fa "MarbarEaF doubleday
PaRfl one Of the I8Fsl.est of ag.
t0bioEruphiss and "a truly idTIIr
thing Next 90 this might Doe
placed Anna sedEai,kH The
Little French Girl" W0ughi0n,
Mfnint
Also there o. a Christmas play
by Don NnrquiE-'-Thc Dark
Houra" Doubleday Pagel In
which the poet humoriEt becomes
essentially poet In picturinE the
last hours u Jesus ~ Nazarcth
For those with "A taste for fan.
Ay those publishers have a new
edition Of Christopher Morlsy'F
Where the Blue Begins" with
Racishum illustration, and those
who would dodge writing o
Christmas letter have their prob.
lem solved In Walter n Pages
Christmas Letter 20 His Grand.
son"
THE Herbert Quick triIogy
l. written around the epic Of
western migration. comes 10 an
end in THE Invisible Woman"
nsobbs. Merrill. n began with
"EandcmarEH Folly" quite the
best uf the three, a story placed
in the days preceding the civil
war; which tmiled pioneers with
historical fidelity and fine char.
actcriEuuon, This wns followed
hy Tho Hawkeyr which took
the same families into the Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Hon Do YOU Do It.?
BY DANA SLEETH

low many fathers hero pres
II ont can toll what per cen; II
a rod one foot ~
Ia the sixth grade they arc
wrestling with that little problem
and many a banking expert, even
at tho mote window will be
stumped to do that small sum IN
his head. 30 accustomed arc even
banking clerks 90 consulting tho
little interest table book.
How would YOu so about u 20
ascertain what per cent one foot
il Of a rod7 How many feet In
rod. anyhow
There arc lsts feet IN a rod 10
one foot IS one hEtecnth and "a
half a foot OF rod Then how DO
YOU get that into percentage
You reduce the fraction 20 hun
drcdths. and the numorator h the
unHwcr to tho problem. sixteen
and a half goes into a hundred
six and six one.hundrcdthH
and n fraction times; 30 tho an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

swcr is f0s plus per cent.
How many professional writing
men can diagram a compound
rentcncrT
How many carpenters. or con.
tractors. can lay out hip raftcrs
on tho ground with steel square
nlouo7
How many famous novcllsts
can pass tho average technical
English literature examination IN
tho average small collcEo7
How much Of all this rule and
Bo-clilcd science that wo get In
Grades and prep schools and uni
veuitica ever does ua one ioia
OF service eighteen months after
graduation
II - fur easier for tho bank
clerk 20 follow table than 10
waste his time doing each little
sum, Tar safer. too.
what per cent OF a mile Is
rod7
Who gives n darn7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

2 How many miles Of highways
arc there IN the United s,atcs7
4 Accordiug 70 ftc latest figures
there arc e9EIs1i mict Thu total
Il for mileage outside Of cities and
tDtDH,
Q. Where arc the navy prisons
Of the United States located?
A. At Porismouth. " H.; Mare
Island. Gait; Parts Island. s. O..
and Cautte. Philippine Islands.
Q. When were tooth brushes first
used?
4. The first mention Of brush
for the teeth Is found IN rolume so
Of an encyclopedia published IN
Leipzig by John Henry Zedicr IN
I7f9. Prcuious to that approximate
time. only roots or rags had been
used
Q. When did the Meyer. Haywood
Pettibono trial take place?
a. AZ Boise CITY. Idaho. In 1901.
O What IL n limited or consUtu-
tional monarchy
A. One IN ichich tho sopereion Is
limited 10 the ercrcfsc Of particular
pot1crs or functions bv the iars or
constitution Of the realm.
q. Who was the last king to be
forced off the throne Of Great
Britain?
a. James H. This uas in The
bloodicss revolution Of 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

10 the list,
Vitamins are bodies OF unknown
nature existing in certain foods
essential TO nutrition. Their chemfS
nature Is unknown so they have be-
come designated as vitamin A, b. c,
etc.
The first two are the water and
fat solubles" so essential to body nu-
triton, while yItamin c is found in
orange and lemon juices and, when
they are lacking in diet. scurvy has
been found TO result.