davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-08-31
LOCAL

The u. S. S. "Grebe" arrived here
yesterday about noon, and all went we'll
until in the afternoon when one of the
ships sailors was reported drowned
somewhere about Buck Island. The
empty boat in which the unfortunate
man took his last sail was found, and a
searching party was hastily formed and
immediately sent out to see if any trace
of the missing sailor could be found, but
without result, and up TO the present no
word has been received hat his bOdv has
been recovered. We regret to learn this
piece of news. A reward of $25. 90 is
offered TO anyone finding the body.
, 1928-08-31

Now that Lieutenant Schoefeld the
new Asst. Despatching Secretary is here
and has assumed his duties, Lieutenant
w. Phillips the former Asst. Despatch
ing Secretary will be leaving St. Croix,
having been assigned to duty else.
where. Mr., Phillips did his best
in keeping the Government Office
up to-date. and as a strict dolphin
arian made some changes which he con-
sldered most suitable for the Department
under his charge, and as a man that has
rendered public service we wish him a
, 1928-08-31

The September Term OF the District
Court will convene in Christiansted on
Monday, Sept. 17th.and in Frederiksted
on the 18th according to official notice
just posted.
, 1928-08-31

A mail for St. Thomas per u. SIS.
"Grebe'' will be closed at 2.3O D. M. to-
day.
, 1928-08-31

The following passengers arrived
here yesterday from St. Thomas by
the u. S. S. "Grebe'': Mrs. E. 6 Viii
son., c. Classen, H. Neptune, Mr.. W. M.
Perry, Mr.. A W. Nyholm, Capt. and
Mrs. Hine and daughter. Mrs. Nolan and
two children, A. Thomas. A. Raymo E.
Seeley, Ena Seeley and prisoner ".
Christian.
The schooner Resolution" arrived
here this morning with the following
passenger Henry Christian, Joseph
Petersen, James Harris, Victoria Mitchell
Landers jolly and Katlin Hardly.
, 1928-08-31
safe passage TO the mainland, and hope
that ne and family will have a successful
time ia their new field of labor.

To day we published tne names Of the
eric eters who will take The field in the
first Test match on Labor Day Our boys
are in battle array, the armor is glitter.
ing and they seem fully prepared % meet
the foe. Have courage boys, they
will be hera to morrow With blade and
leather not with sword and shield.
, 1928-08-31

The audience wa5-WeiI entertained with
Down The Stretch" in the Theatre last
night. At certain times the picture was
81 real that some persons believed them
selves on the race track 10 one Of the big
places.
, 1928-08-31

Geo SieQmann and a most an
n 500 soldiers. sailors, dancing
TIC.
r lips, and he called her his
lis eyes gIittened he said,
he takos."
Evening star., 1928-11-27
HAMPERED BY FACTIONS.
Government Majority May Not
Control Uruguayan Chamber.

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, November
27 (P).-Although the government
party gained a bare majority of the
seats In Sundays election to the Cham
ber of Deputies, it may not have a
working majority because it has split
into factions. Incomplete returns yes
terday showed that the next Chamber
will be composed of 81 Colorados (gov-
eminent party, 81 Nationalists, l in
dependent Nationalist. a Catholic, a
Communist and a Socialist.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
SILVER PELT
LAMSHIRE CLOTH

A fur cloth featured in the Runa-
bout coat, trimmed with suede belts
and wristlets.
Evening star., 1928-11-27
CLOTH

Third in the trio of smart sports
coats: self-trimmed in tan or grey
with beautiful silk Innings. Sizes for
Misses and Women.
Coats-Second Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

bedside when the illness became so
serious last night.
Brennan has been ill for several
days and was taken to John B. Muir
ply hospital. News OF his illness
had been withheld until Brennan's
illness became SO serious late Mon
day. Then the hospital issued Z
brief statement saying Brennan was
dangerously i'll. that the last rites Of
the church had been administered
and that members Of Brennan's
family had been called in.
From Infection
The hospital said the illness was
from infection but issued no later
bulletins
Brennan was one of the best
known Of the national democratic
leaders. having formed with Tom
Taggart of Indiana and the late
Charles F. Murphy OF New York a
formidable trio Of democratic lead
ors. Brennan was leader OF the
Illinois democracy and for years
was considered tn control OF his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
george brennan
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Last Rites Of the Church Are
Given

Chica so, July 81 (UP)-George Z.
Brennan. democratic leader and ma
tional committeeman from Illinois,
was dangerously i'll today from an
infection that set in from an in
fected tooth.
His illness was regarded as being
so serious that the last rites OF the
night.
Members of Brennan's family We're
called to the democratic leaders
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

cites of fish are known to change
their shade to suit the bottom on
which they are feeding in but a few
hours. The bears are not chameleons
by any means. but ! do believe they
ultimately change the shading OF
their hair. 1t may be simply a
coincidence that the pelts which
saw correspondent with the predomi-
mating tint OF the country from
which they came, but ! am inclined
to believe otherwise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

party in the state.
He always was content with the
role OF a party leader until 1896
when he won the democratic sena-
torial nomination and. running on a
wet platform. was defeated by Frank
Smith who subsequently was re-
fused a seat In the senate.
Brennan. after an early career a.
a coal miner. had amassed 4 consid-
cradle fortune through insurance
business in Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

A sickle, which was recently part
of a special exhibit at the British
museum was made Of wood with
blades OF flint; it is 5000 years old
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Herald CLASSIFIED Ads advertise
themselves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Clearance Women's Hose
All Silk Chiffon Hose
Formerly $195. Full fashioned, first quality
with picot edge. White and eight d 40
colors. Clearance Price ........ D. ~
silk Hose
including manufacturers samples and slight ir-
regulars. Clicked hose, service weight and
chiffon. Some with fancy heel &1 IN
and picot edge. Clearance Price y ! ~
2,lOO Pairs Silk Chiffon Hose
with pointed heel. Fine even weave. o.
Clearance Price .................. wv
Childrens Three-Quarters Fancy Socks
Elegance ss;ss 29c, 4 pairs 81
Boys Fancy Golf Hose
Sizes W. to IL. . O.
Clearance Price ............. q pairs ~
Stefgcrs-Man Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Clearance Women's Shoes
Women's Pumps
Formerly up to $780, In strap stepin and tie
RS c Of Datee p ss,n and eoored 1926
300 Pairs of Opera Pumps
in brown kid, patent and satin a. OF
. with spike heels Clearance Price OF 90
26O Pairs Strap and Step-n Pumps
of patent snakeskin, beige kid and satin. Also
all remaining woven sandals. a. AZ
Clearance Price ..............33s To
las Pairs Novelty Pumps
in high grade feathers Turned soles with
spike and Spanish heels. Ct OF
Clearance Price ............. 1OsVO
Stcigcrs-MaD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Clearance Daytime Frocks
Cool Summer Dresses
of dainty cameo prints, in geometric and floral
designs, trimmed with organdy. O. 20
Sizes sc to 46. Clearance Price .. u ] 90
Daytime Frocks
of figured voies and cool dimities, with kimono
sleeves Sc es or seey p! Sizes ss to 81 AZ
Tub Frocks
of voiles pongees, dimities and garden prints
Sleeveless styles or with set-in half sleeves.
Sizes 16 to As. % 90
Broadcoth Shocks
made with raglan sleeves and inverted peated
back. Sizes l, and 8. O. 90
Clearance Price ................ y 10
Bib Aprons
of fancy prints and cretonne . O.
Clearance Price .........Z for 3l
Seigers-2nd Floor
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY GETS
100000 IN CASH

Richmond, Wa new 500. coo
dormitorv and 500, 900 for an adj
tionaI endowment is assured for the
Virginia Urlon University, a Negro
liberal arts college, it is announced
bv President w. J. Clark. In the
campaign just concluded, Negroes
raised $4,000. Julius Rosenwald
added SlS, 700, making it 100000.
Equal amount is available from
the general education board, DR.
CLARK said that Virginia Negroes
gave SOS. 900, and $25, 600 by the
Neg oeS III other places.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25

who frequents such places as Lester
Mapps. Lew Purcell or Bozo's would
ever pull out bank roll where a lot
of hungry sharks as were present for
fear ever hanger on" would i'm
mediately claim forgotten relationship
or to be an old time pal of better
days or ask him to stake him for a
couple of thin dimes that he might
lay them down for a stack of hots to
relieve his inner man. And again
we could not understand why minis
tiers were invited to the reading of a
play or story of that nature. Of
course our Dear Rev. Pryor. grand
man that he is automatically evaded
criticism and the same time gave en-
cour.gement. The writer of the story
Mr.. Cambria happens to hail from
Hamilton. Missouri. and Rev. Nelson
Pryor was born in Missouri. too, and if
there is one thing that Missourians do
it is stand together and like the F. F.
VS. they are proud of it. so that ac-
counts for Rev. Pryor's kindly spoken
words. Rev. McGruder. one of the
audience. also automatically evaded
criticism using Garland Anderson. re-
marks who proceeded him as his SEN
timents. Again we are wondering if
the same energy. effort and time could
not have been put into good story
with just as good results. But this
is "jazz age and is the proper
thing. The beautiful language used
in the preface of the story. proves that
Mr.. Gambia. the writer is fully capable
IF better things. However we wish
him success and hope to see this story
accepted by the Saturday Evening
Post. We appreciate being present.
We cannot speak as complimentary
of the lady who read the story as we
would like, Mrs. Leila Willis Derrick,
who is closely related to the writer of
the article, however, she was given lots
of favorable comment for the timbre
of her voice. her value of dramatic sit
uations and her characterization and
her understanding and interpretations
of the lines she reads. arr. ~-
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
A. N. F.. Isa Church

A. M. (. Zion church, 855 Camp
bell street. SUNDAY school at $50
4. NJ. Morning service at II O'Clock
PRAYER anu" class meeting every
Wednesday evening"; Preaching on
Sunday evening at 7:N. Rev.
W. J j. BVerS, pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
FIRST 4. h. +. Church
lhe Church with a vison and
A Programme

First A. M. +. Church, Fifteenth
street, between Market and West.
Oakland-Sunday services: Preaching.
II a. m. and 8 p. H.; Sunday school
| p. m.; Ai.cn Endeavor, Z D. m.
Prayer and class meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The Lords
Supper every Sunday. Official board
every first Monday evening: trustee
board every second Monday evening;
Rev. F. p. SCOTT. Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
Fifteen CENTS TO A DOLLAR
Columbian Press Bureau

Memphis, Tenn. .-Depositors in
the Negro Fraternal Bank ard Trust
COMPANY NAV expect to receive Is
per cent. Of their money, according
to State bank examiners, who say
that the total shortage is S511,O84
following the institutions crash on
December 29th. At that time, the
banks deposit books showed round
total of 81 ,46O,o65.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
.urr, 4. Nj. E. CHURCH
,,s7 Powell ST., S. F.

~ Services IL a. m. and 8 p. 10
|, |,]ay school at $50 !. m.
meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.
Endeavor $50 p. m.
ar meeting Thursday. 3 p. m.
/ Practice Fridays 8 p. m.
are cordially invited to attend
Rev. Nelson PRYOR, Past1r-
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
to Go to Church
st. Augustine's Episcopal Church

-. AHguStiIIeS Episcopal Church
st. Augustine's Episcopal Church,
Iwenty-seventh and West streets
Sunday services: ga. m., holy COM
munlon; s:45, Sunday school: 1O:45.
morning prayer; II, holy eucharist:
1880, baptism; p. M, Tounp Poo
pies Fellowship; 8, evensong and SER
mon. holy communion every Wednes-
day morniI " at 8 o'clock.
Rev. d. R. Wallace, Rector.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
TAYLOR MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH
Corner 18th and Mapnolia

Corner 18th and Magnolia
]. Wesley Thomas, Pastor.
Sunday School AS a. m.
Sermon ! :0O a. m.
Sacred Concert 500 p. m.
Midweek Service Wednesday 8 pm.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
BAN FRANC 1880
CYPRIAN'S EP iSCorAL
MISSION '

10 in the Church Of the
rar street, belo w Cough, San
Ho,v communion 8:45 a.
,dav School 2 P. m; Vespers
All are welcome.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
THE JAZZ KING
A SHORT STORY
(Harold Camba)
Read before an audience Sunday


The reading of the story. The Jazz
King" by Harold Gambia was held on
Sunday afternoon, February l9, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Butler on Sut.cr street. San Francisco,
had about thirty of the citizenry of
both sides of the bay for an audience.
The scene for the story was laid in
San Francisco in the neighborhood of
Pacific and kearny streets with the
Bay of San francisco as background.
The characters were taken from those
who make sea going as a profession
and when on i1rd made such places
as the So Different, Lester Maps and
Bozos their headquarters until their
bank roll is exhausted. The dialect
used in the dialogue was of that low
down jazzy nature. The Jazz King"
just arrived after a three months voy-
age on the briny deep had dolled him
self up to a fare thee we'll and was
about to meandcr up Market Street to
see his best girl. who by the way was
ministers daughter. He stepped in
telephone booth al the Ferry building
to announce his arrival. These lines
were read with so much feeling that
one could almost picture Jazz" tax
ing down the phone receiver, and after
proceeding up Market street a short
way he met his old friend Sam" who
BY the way was broke as those land
lubbers usually are after three months
at sea and "a hours on land.
Sam was no detective but he could
clarevountly see tie bank roll that Jazz
had on him, so forthwith laid plans,
while inquiring after Jazz's good
health during his absence, to steer him
over to Bozo's for crap game and
try to relieve him of some of tha:
wad of long green. The action of
the players and the lingo used around
the table was read with such realism
that one who has ever been in a crap
game, we never have. could almost see
them as Bozo sang out, "a little more
room gentlemen. Mr.. Jazz has The ivory
and shoots them for hundred bucks.
let EN- roll" Any one present who had
ar ounce of ina gination, could at the
reading of the bone rolling contest.
picture MIR. Jazz as he grabbed EN- up.
give them a shake Of :wo between his
closed hands to warm them up and
then blow his breath on EN- to cool
EN- off and send them on their way
% either or II. as nc talked to the
dice as they lefs his hand he would
Mamma vans a pair O.. shoes,
house rent due and no mum, come
on seven. wash day and no soap .
Don't you come II.
We will not g sry deeper mo the
plot of the story as this much was
given only to give ot- readers an idea
of the plot of tn estory.
We do not mean TO crlticlse the
story for fear of being misund7rstood
but we feel that in as much as w,
were asked and in as much as we feel,
that people who come before the pub
lie expect to be criticised and con-
structive criticism hurts noo one we
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
Market Street S. D. A. Church

"1'he Church where you feel at
home"
Corner S4th and Market SITS.
Oakland. Cal
Sabbath School (Sat.) 9 40 A. NJ.
Preaching ........,-,...,--. II 100 A. NJ.
Special Sunday evening services:
Preaching .,--..:.,......-. AS P. NJ.
Young Peoples Program $50
Rev. O. A. Troy. Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH .-

Corner Stuart and McGee Sts.,
Berkeley
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.
3. Y ?. L. 80 p. m.
iveniny Service ] as p. m.
All Are Welcome.
Rev. w NJ. Dixon. Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
NORTH OAKLAND CHURCH
OF CHRIST

ISth - Let. San Pablo & West st.
eer'.>"o every ! ord's Day at ii a.
H. ar" : I'm. Bible study and song
CIVIC" every Thursday evening at 8
. m ~ are welcome.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
ruIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
~ ca c. E~.~~s~1

vde and Clay Sts., San Francseo
uhdav services, | a. m. and 8 p. IN.
hday school 9: 40 a. m.
III P. L., so to 7':3O p. m.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
N. t. ZION CHURCH,
jS1ARR kING) r

|6h7 GEaRY STREET, S. +.
.O1av school GAS Am. Preach
l. II O'Clock. Christian Ens
br At T P. M. Evening SERMON
pm.
REV. MCGRlDEP, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST
CHURCH

32nI and Linden SITS, Oakland
Sunday School goo a. m.
Morning Service II a. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
B. Y. p. y. Meeting f 80 p. m.
Rev. G.. {. Coleman, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
EICHTY-FIFTH AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
49,, E 0akland

Morning Service II a. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
Rev. J. E. Davis, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-25
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
GOD IN CHRIST
p.l+. G. - E;1b%h Oakland

{. oltd 0t' ak Ifb =
Sunrise prayer meeting at 80.
Surday school 9 AS a. m.
Eermon II IS a. m.
Praise Service at ; p. m.
Evangel;stic Service at 7. ?. m.
Emma Cotton, founder and pastor.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Your Baby and Mine
Wean Baby Before Hot Days.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The fear OF the second Summer is
beginning to grip the throats OF moth
ers already. 1t is an old bugaboo and
hard TO down and people fail TO realize
that since we have begun to pay at
tention TO the kind Of food given the
baby the second year, the way we care
for bottles and nipples. II he Is stiil
bottle baby, the caution used In
handling the milk and keeping II cold.
and the kind OF milk we buy. has really
made the second Summer harmless.
To all the mothers who have asked me
II they shall wean the baby now or
nurse him through the Summer, ! am
writing the following paragraphs. Read
them and take them to heart.
II your baby will be 9 months old
In May or June Tor. even II he Is only
months and Is already showing signs
OF being dissatisfied with his breast
feedings). begin the weaving process
early enough so that he will be estab
lished on milk by the time the hot
months arrive These are usually July
and August in most States, This idea
that children should be nurSed through
the second Summer for fear Of Summer
complaint is responsible for a lot of
undernourished children. The aver
Evening star., 1928-04-19
give ornament to the cut1s Of the over.

give ornament 10 the cufiS OF the over
blouse.
Front bows, you know, are decidedly
smart, and often they are made Of
ribbon. A figured silk frcck may be
ornamented with front bow OF plain
colored ribbon. For warm weather wear
vou may have a simple sport frock of
white silk crepe or pongee. Then you
may have hat Of very thin white felt
or natural colorcd straw. Select two or
three different colored ribbons--green,
rose. yellow, for instance. From each
Of these chosen ribbons have a band
and bow made for the hat and front
neck bow for the frock, The hat ribbon
may be attached by means of tiny
Snappers or tackled into position with
needle and thread IL you prefer, The
idea. you see is 10 have three different
possible color schemes for each frock
and hat
The front of the blouse-at the V
Of the neckline-may be provided with
two inch long up and down Sits DOS
Sibly al inch spart-poSsibly less. The
ribbon bow is then slipped through
these Slits--So that no pin or clasp is
necessary.
Flower petal cuffs and shoulder
flower made from fieSh-colored geor-
gette provide the most up-to-date touch
20 the Summer or Spring frock OF navy
blue silk The set can easily be made
At home and all you need is Just a little
georgette. II YOU are interested. please
send 8 STAMPED. self addressed en-
velope and I will send the pattern,
directions and sketch of the finished
set to you a: once.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Keeping the Wave.

Dear Miss Leeds: % How can l
keep a wave In my hair longer? CD l
have reduced some In the last few
months by your suggestions. but my
face stays full. Is there any way to
make 1t thinner? go I am feet
inches tall. and my measurements are:
Ankle, as4: calf, l4s4; thigh. 10; hip.
"a; waist, q; bust, 80, Are these COR
rect? FULL MOON.
Answer--CD Before waving your hair
moisten It with o curling fluid. sim
pie lotion Of this sort may be made OF
two drains gum tragacanth, 10 drops
glycerin and ounces OF rose-water.
Mix we'll and allow the lotion to stand
overnight before using. The fiuid may
be thinned with more rose-water II de-
sired. (2) do not think you can re-
duce your face. (3) Good measure
mentS for q girl OF your height are:
Neck, 1914; bust. 81; waist. 26l2; hips,
37ia: thigh, 20; calf. 1914; ankle. y. !
should be glad to send you copy. OF
my leafiet. Care OF the Legs" that
gives exercises for reducing the ankles
and calves. where you seem to be too
large. Please send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for 1t.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please send me
your recipe for a rinse for keeping blond
hair light. l.. II.
Answer-Two tablespoonfuls lemon
Juice, teaSpoonful tartaric acid, two
tablespoonfuls OF peroxide. one table,
spoonful ammonia and two quarts
water. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds: % Please give me
recipe for q good freckle lotion. Cd
What would you advise for wrinkles
under the eyes? I am only 20 years
old and can fnd no reason for them.
EN-. A,
Answer-uD Here Is a simple freckle
remedy TO be applied several times
day: Two ounces lime-water one ounce
olive oil. half teaSpoonful borax. one
ounce cologne water. Dissolve the horax
in the line-water. then gradually mix
In the other ingredients. (2) No doubt
an oeulist could find the cause OF the
eye wrinkles for you. Do not let vanity
keep you from wearing glasses II you
need them. You may pat little food
cream or oil on the wrinkles at night
and leave 1t on until next morning.
LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds: % Ny right breast
is much smaller than the left one. How
can develop Il? / am feet inches
tail and 10 years old. 90 My measure
mentS are: Neck. IL Il; upper arm.
az; bust, 20; waist. 2T, thigh. l7ia;
calf. 10; ankle, o; wrist o'a. Are these
correct? WAITING.
Answer--UD Regular exercises with
the right arm may help develop the
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Diet When Travelling.

Spc king Of the fallscies OF diet the
other day reminds me Of q letter from
n wo ian who is taking q three weeks
sea q sp south. who is awlays III at sea
and .santx a diet that viii help her. ]
really answered the letter in the COLI
uun before receiving it. bat here are
mo-1 details for her guidance. or for
any enc travelling.
Ta4 tendency on any boat is 20 over
eat. Tea sir gives one an appetite, the
DAYS are long and nlonotunous. and
ezt1Ak does more than anything else
Go b FAX them I'D. Besides. food ep-
pears at such frequent intervals on q
boat And In spite Of gymnasiunss and
swimming pools on big liners and deck
games on all boats, few people car get
enough exercise during trip.
First. then, resist the temptation 10
eat Fov breakfast: An orange or some
grapefruit. toast with butter and
Evening star., 1928-04-19

age mother Is quite incapable of fur
nishing her baby enough nourishment
after the ninth month; in fact. she's
very lucky IL she can nurse her baby
that long Surely it is easy to see
that however pure mothers milk is. If
1t doesn't nourish the baby 1t is folly
to continue it. Besides. the baby
doesn't have to have Summer complaint
If you are careful how you feed him.
There is a far greater temptation to
offer food which he shouldn't eat to the
whining. crying baby who Is badly
nourished than there Is to the child
who is getting wholesome and ade-
quate diet.