davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21
>~-s-.---~--~s<e----~----.--
HOTEL

The large and elegant Hotel has been re-
Gently ftted in the most exquisite style by
the the celebrated Professor Paine. The
Professor exercises personal supervis on
over every article Of food which comes
into the stewards department before it is
tiVen out to the cooks. Milk and other ar
ucies OF diet are regularly inspected: hencD
Notwithstanding the large number ofguests
not single G Sc of dis ase has occurred.
and the invalid RECEIVERS with remarkable
facility. The Professor has thus converted
first. class Hotel into a sanctuary Of
health instead OF q pest-house OF disease
as Is frequently the case with Hotels. He
has the Inost experienced Managers. al
tentive Walters and scientific y Oks, who
cater to the comfort, hea tn and happiness
Of the guests, instead VT the passi,iris and
morbid appetites. The charges are in keen
Ing with the times, being 81 per day for A
room and three meals. Rooms without
b1ard: from go cents to 81. Weekly boarI
from $5 to $l2. Board without rooms. 81. ~
per week. seyen meal tickets for so,
open day and night-the cars runn,ny
past tae door convey ;assengers to or from,
any OF the depots, OF any pat Of the city.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21
SOCIETIES..
MEETINGS THIS (THuRsDAYBvENrNo

Jefferson Lodge. No. 2, I. o. OF, al
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, I. o. r. NJ, q
McClary's Building.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, I. o. R. M, q,
Maris' Building, 9Th and Shipley sts.
Eden Lodge, I. o. O. F., at hall, Srd and
King streets.
Wilmington Division, No. 1, 8. of T., ir
McClary's Building. -..-r-
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr., o. U. A. M, a,
Jr. o. q. A. NJ. Hall, 511 Market street.
Lady Washington Home Ccnmunion. 504
Market street.
Wilmington Grotto, No. 1, s. and D
A. A., Bradford's Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. of P, K. of
Hall, All Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21

Bsyertown, Berks. county, ON the=sd OF
April next. It is said that there has never
been such lively westHa ard immigration
from this section Of the country, as - mo-
wing III that direction this year. ~ far
the largest number of the settlers expect
to nnd new homes in the rich valleys and
plains Of Kansas.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21
OMAN.

By an immense practice, extending through
teriod Of years, having within that time treated
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
b woman, / have been enabled to perfect .
the indications presented by that class OF dis
eases with positive certainty and exactness.
To designate this natural specific compoGad,
have named il
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21


and Herbal Juice, Anti-BiIious
Granulcs. THE "LITTLE GIANT,
CATHARTIC, or Multum I'm parvo
Physic.
y, The novelty Of modern Medical, Chemical and
pharmaceutical Science. No use of any longer
n1g tMe Ia mlarge repusiye, and nauseous pills,
composed OF cheap, crude, and bulky inpredi.
ems, When we can, by q careful application Of
cnemlcal science extract all the cathartic and
oiler ole @ meaicinal properties from the most va-
minute Granule, scarcely larger fhan r,',O q
mustard seed, that can be readily swaliowcd
Dy lhose OF the most sensitive stomachs and fas.
mnlons tastes S Each little Purgative Peliot
cathartiG power as Is embodied In any Of the
;;aarge pills found for sale in drugs From
lheir wonderful cathartic power, in comparson
sp 40 he m people who have not them
effect: but such is not at ali the case. the
actlve medicinal principles Of which thew are
composed being 30 harmonized and modified.
one by the others, as to produce q N, Ost
seErching and thorough, yet gently
and kindly operating, catGart7c.
$500 Reward is hereby offered by the nro.
prietor OF these Pellets, to any chemist Who
upon analysis. will find in them any calomei or
in;n GIner forms OF mercury mineral poison, or in.
caTs Seing entirely vegetable no particular
ate without disturbance to the Constitution v Jict
2r occupation. For Jaundice, Headache,,
onstipatiOn, Impure Hood. PaiTs
~ ~ tne ShOulders, Tightness OF the
cnest, Dizziness, Sour EructatiOns
IroH the StOmach, had taste In tho
mouth, Bilious attacks. Pain In 70.
gion OF Kidneys, Internal Fever.
hioated feeling about Stomach. .Rnsis
OH HlO0d to Head, HiQh-cOIoreI
Urine, UnsOciabllity and S:ioo,1V
ForebOdings, take DR.. Pierce,s Pleas,
ant Purgative Pellets. In eypIanatiSu ~
the remedial power of my Purgative Pellota
over SO great variety Of diseases. wisb m soD
economy is universal, not a gland or
tissue escaping their sanafive i'm.
press: age does not impair the properties oi
lhese Pellets. They are sugar-coated and ND in. n.
Giosen IN glass bottles, their virtues being there
ny preserved unimpaired for any length Of time
IN any climate, SO that they are alwavs f,nsh,
ana reliable This is. not the case viii thosn
pl'ls which are put up in chean woodon 'oe 90
msteDoald boxes Recolloct thai for ali Az ~
,a>es where a Laxative, AIterattWa. ~.
Purgattve, Is indicated, these little peS,oto
Nl give the most perfect satisfae ton to ali Eho
They are sold by all Druggists af
% cents q bottle. w
a'V PIERCE, N. D., proy'r,
BUFFALO. K.r.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21

Oxygen represents l-5th OF the atmos-
phere; Ozone, l 1000 part. One thousand
qaurtR, or 48 cubic feet Of cir are consumes 1
by person every twenty -four hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21

SrOaktng IL not connncd +o ,ha frnr
poDds. AZ this season ain ost evo,y ybpdv il
"ansp. Ibe b!Hatiug Of distressed lungs is
InvrryWhere,- Why is t,is, when Hae's
ann a1U,'ey e or Horehourd and Tar will cure
Sold by all Druggists, ''''' VI 20 ''oo -
min inlKes IKE Too1hache Drop ule in one
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21

| c.nmaae money faster ut work for US
re1uirs 'ra6 q. a, We any,th'og etc CaptIel rot
noh made ny the tuductr Gus. Men Wom-
en, g ,Dnys and girls wnutcI everywhere to
o,,t.st WoiA 7 us. Nnw Is the time. Costly
Cu'IiC ~ n ana TENS free, AIdiess TErE &
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21

Schoebein named the substance which he
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
"Ozein." signifying to smell. He supposed
tnat 1t was Oxygen In an active and highly
state. My obs rvations do
not warrant these conclusions, as sub
stances (such as ChlOrate of P0tassa, etc y
that yield large quantities Of Oxygen give
but little Ozone, while others Producing
producing little or no Oxygen yield large
quantities Of Ozone The most high y ozoli-
lied organic b )dies are Cedar Wood. Pine
leaves, Blood, etc, etc If the Mineral
Salts, Alum, Sulphur, Chloride of Soda.
ETC., may be mentioned as agents yie!dipg
Ozone In abunfance. Ozone m ~ be man.
ufactured from all ozonized bodies by
chemical affinity. the evolution OF organic
matter. and the rapid disintegration Of ali
ozon1zed substances, either by means of
heat, electricity or other forms Of force,
ozone is the antiseptic principla OF every
substance possessing the power To preserve
animal and vegetable structures from de-
cay. The preservative and pu ifv'nx quail
tiles of Salt, Carboic Acid, { hloride of
Lime, Alcohol &C., are due TO the presence
Of Ozone.
DR.. Payne c.n be consulted daily at his
ofilcHs IN the Heabody Hotel Ninth ttree
between Walnut and Spruce streets, Phila-
delphia.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21

THE NEXT KANSAS COLONY.
We are informed that between 80 and 40
names have been entered for the NEXT party
OF Kansas settlers, which is to start from
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21

Thu RSDAY, thee st Gav of March. 1.72. 8
1o'clock, PM,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-21
= HERIFF'S SALE.

BT,Ylrtue of a writ Of A Lcvari Faclss to
ne ulfGcted, viii be exposed 10 ''ublio sale.
~ tne HNeI o. joan - Pauire. in Odessa.
III H : l.. GeorseS Eundrec, NV lasilecouuly,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
Southern Murders.

A Nashville Tenn paper of recent
date says: Five men were killed
within a radius of 100 miles in Southern
Tennessee and North Alabama yester-
day. John Farral shot Milton johnson.
colored, down in road near Columbia,
on account Of the latter having allowed
his cattle to go in Farral's fields. A man
named Woodland, near Pulaski, was
struck in the head with a stone and in
stantly killed. A negro and a white
butcher had desperate fight at Hunts
vile, Ala, the former killing the latter.
The murder at Stevens, Ala. of Henry
Bum, by 81. Weidrnan, was most cold
blooded affair. Weidman called Bum
to take walk. Bum refused, saying
he was lame. Angry words ensued. and,
Weidman shot him through the heart
Bum walked back into his store. and
crying " He has killed me |" fell dead.
Findlng that his father had been killed,
his son attacked Weidman, and ten
shots were fired. Weidman has not
been found, though parties are still in
search OF him. Bum was prominently
known throughout Alabama. Nashville.
Louisville and Cincinnati. He had an
insurance policy of $1,000 in the Pied
mont . Arlington. Weidman was for
merry OF Kentucky"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
Another Kentucky Cave.

The Paducah San tells of recently
discovered cave on the farm of Mr.. Hen
ry O'Brien, of Lyon county. The cave
is in the high bluffs that overlook the
Tennessee river. Mr.. O'Brien and his
neighbors explored it the other day, and
they were Mortified to find seven skeIe-
tons tenanting the darkness. The San
says from their surroundings. and the
fact that the mouth of the room in which
they were found had been almost entire
~ obstructed by debris, which must
have been many years in accommodating.
it is probable that the bones are those
of some early aborigines of the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys. The appearance of
two of the skeletons would indicate that
fearful tragedy had been enacted in
the gloomy recesses Of this subterranean
cavern, for one of them lies across the
other, and the bony fingers of both
hands yet clutch the throat of the sup
posed victim. The walls of the room In
which the skeletons were discovered are
as smooth as if they had been finished
with chisel. Outside Of the bones.
though, not vestige Of anything that
would indicate that the cave had ever
been occupied by human beings re-
mains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE skunk is one of the greatest in
sect-eaters.
The Canadians are sending fish to
London packed in ice.
Two HUNDRED different varieties of
fruit are grown in Georgia.
The Journal, of Rio Janeiro. saws
positively that ammonia will cure yellow
fever. i.'ioJ'1H
P1rTsBUReH expects to save $21, 900
annually by the adoption of gasoline
lamps. eur.
WEST VIRGINIA has never legally
hanged man, but twenty have been
lynched. .n.. ....
FRANCE has paid Germany all but
So, 286, $50 Of the 81, O51, OF, 8i4 war in
demnity. >h 9d1 lahg9@
THE Houses Of Parliament, in london.
have sunk over two inches during the
past year. -a..rr ad. H..
FLORIDA has no asylum for the insane,
who are, in consequence, sent to the
penitentiary. r.r @,m,
The practice of firing a gun, at sunset
is practiced at all forts and posts in this
country in time of peace. H- 1saI j0#
IT speaks well for the Turks az marks
men that it is estimated that one Russian
in every six has been killed or wounded.
THERE are 472 theaters, music halls,
concert rooms, harmonic meetings, y
etc, in London, amusing nightly 302, 900
people. rar2 arar snacqsq. -a..
/ Mr.. ALFRED TENNYsoN received the
sum of 300 guineas for his poem of I" The
Revenge" published in the Nineteenth
Century.
A RUSSIAN Ambassador is to be ac-
credited to the Vatican, with which the
Cars diplomatic relations we're broken
under Plus TX. r. .r4or s.rs .,o ss... H..
A HOUSE on First street, Louisville,
wherein occurred some of the scenes de-
scribed in ''Uncle Toms Cabin, y has
| just been torn down.99 8d5 ut c;vr
PAR1sIANs are tired Of losing their
Observation-Disclosures al, the wash, and
now thee have their photographs exc
cuted in the center of each. dol 9u5
a CHnAMAN about to die lies with his
feet toward the door, in order that his
soul, on leaving the body, may have free
exit on its way to Elysiun. g s i-
i GREECE is now beginning to- be a
favorlte English travelling ground, the
Mycene discoveries having given new
impetus to the archaeological a1. IS
/ TIE Chinese Government has en-
gagged two skilled engineers from the
/ Pennsylvania oil region to open up the
IloH wells in the vicinity of Keeling.
+ LorTA is one Of the richest actresses
on the STAGE She draws interest on up
ward of $500, goo Of Government bonds,
and yet can't keep away from the foot
lights.
From January 1, 1877, up to the pres
ent time, about 500 applications for di-
vorce have been instituted in the city of
OF St. Louis, and, of these, over $50
have been granted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
The Professor.

1T was again luncheon time, and Pip,
Tom, and Bob were in the dining-room,
where nurse Charlotte, seated at the head
of the table, was already pouring herself
out cup of tea. She had cut bread and
butter for the children, filed their tum-
blers with milk, and was ready, when
they should be ready, to help them to
the appie-and-sago pudding just the
nithest pudding in the world" as merry
little Pip used to say every time it came
on table.
All the children were there but the
professor; the others did not know where
ne was. Pip was the first one to see him
coming across the lawn.
Chow queer !" said Pip. "He'th
all mud, and what hath he got in hith
hand %
3" It's TURTLE" says Tom.
1t TIL bird, says Pip.
Perhaps it's a turtle-dove," says
nurse.
''Should say twas a mud-turtle by the
looks of his legs, said Bob.
"Nurth, do turtle. doves live in the
mud?" said Pip.
Nonsense" said Bob, "as if birds
ever lived in the mud !"
"Well, said Pip, "thum thwalloWs, I
know, make their neths of mud, and
then they live in their neths, and that's
living in mud But here comth the
profethor; let's see what heeth found.
It's thumthin in q glath.
The professor came up, walking slow
ly across the grass then stepped care
fully up upon the piazza, and, as he
passed the window, he called for some
one to come and open the front door.
All the children ran together, and
opened the door with such flourish
the professor was obliged to call out,
"Stand off Hands Off" H
"Will it splode.?' said Pip.
Will it bite 2" said Bob.
Will it fly away?" said Tom.
sit will 'splode," said the professor,
" and twill fly away; but it won't bite. -
ooh my!" said Pip, "what can it be
never heard of any creature splodin' r.
The professor looked pleased; his face
was red, his hair was tumbled, his coat
was torn, and his boots and trousers
were muddy. 4o TgI
" You look as if you had had a hard
time catching the creature. whatever ii
is. said nurse. "You'd better leave il
out of doors now, and clean yourself,
and come and eat your luncheon,
sob, please, nurse, let's see it now p
said all the children; and nurse, who
wanted to see it herself, agreed.
"You can't see II, = said the professor
its invisible You can't see it till il
disappears" aT mmsme 4
"'Oh, dear, I said Pip, just ache K
know about it. ''sa & ssigr s,sso,E hal4
"Well," said the professor, . light
mammals wax taper" ls "a 1as@
ST don't see what good lighting /
taper will do if the creature is invisi
BILE, said Bob.
The professor set his burden down or
the table. 1t was saucer filled with
water, and in the water stood @ tumble1
upside down. There was nothing to be-
seen in the tumbler.
The professor struck an attitude.
What / have in this tumbler, nurse
and children, was obtained with grea-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25

one horse, and he returned to the fam
ing mass and never returned. Higchared
remains were found after the barn had
burned down. Marx was young man.
ana mad been married three years.
The canvass of votes for Judges of
the Supreme Court and Circuit judges
has been completed by the Secretary Of
State, and is as follows: Supreme Court
Judges-Harlow S. Orion, 81, 500; David
Taylor, 1884; Judge of the Third Cir
cuit-David J. Pulling, 1924; A. Scott
Sloan, $500; Judge of the Seventh
Circuit-G. L. Park, 1893; e. HAYDEN
4,184; Judge Of the Eighth Cirouit-F
r. Bandy, $500 Henry Cousins 4 $40.
Judge of the Ninth Circuit-Alya Stew.
art, 12,814. Judges Orton and TAYLOR
were sworn in and took their seats.
Bids for furnishing material and do
ing the work of bringing water from
University bill to the Capitol park, at
Madison, pursuant to the law of last
winter, were opened in the Executive
Office recently. The contract for fur
nishing material was awarded to the
Lake Shore Foundry, of Cleveland.
Ohio, 0. NJ. Burke, President. for
81, 1O8. The contract for doing all the
work, including hauling material from
the depot to the place where needed
during the progress of the work. was
awarded to Alexander Gill, of Madison.
for $l,2235O. The contract calls
for ten-inch pipe, to be delivered by
May 81. The whole work will probably
be completed within two weeks there.
after, and certainly before the LIST of
July next. Three hydrants are to be
attached to the pipe between the Uni
versity and the Capitol, another at the
west gate Of the Capitol park, and still
another near the west entrance to the
Capitol building.
AA10 = fe40sF4146 GCAS6CC6 puOuSh0S q
record kept by Andrew Barlass, of Har-
mony, Rock county, showing the date of
sowing spring wheat in that and adioin-
ing counties for the last twenty-one
years. From this record it appeared
that wheat-sowing began this year on
the 18th of March, the earliest date dis
covered for the whole time covered by
the record. The latest beginning of
sowing was in 1857, April %. The ear
LEST date prior to this year was in 1860,
when sowing began on the 18th of
March. In only two other years, in 1868
and 1871, did sowing begin in March.
and in both cases the date was the 3Oth
of the month. Thus, in twenty-one
years, wheat sowing began in March but
four times. The usual time of sowing
is about the middle of April, SO that it
is fully month earlier this year. In
1860, the earliest sowing previous to
this year, the crop was the heaviest ever
raised up to that time, and few years
since have equaled it. The prospect for
a heavy crop this year is, therefore, very
good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25
THE LITTLE FOLKS.

HOW the FrOggies GO to Sleep
Come winnie. come; the clock strikes eight
The pillow waits to feel
These curly locks of silk and gold,
And cool these rosy cheeks.
What! Still too wide awake
The fun
Just leaks out at your eyes
And every finger tip so white
Is tnging like a roguish Puck,
ALREADY to play FRANKS on me
Well, come and climb up on my knee,
Aud let me tell you-t0bGt, dye think?
I'll tell you-let me SEQ, yes
I'll tell you about the Big Old Frog
The great, green, goggle-eyed Old Frog,
The sleepy old Papa Frog,
The careful old Mamma Frog,
And the gray old Uncle Frog,
And the lean, long Aunty Frog,
And the jolly young Cousin Frog,
With his spotted jacket-the dog!
Such dandy as ha-~~on log,
And the sweet, white-breasted frog,
The Cousin Frogs own Miss Frog,
And all the frogs
How they grumble,
And scold
And coax,
And worry,
Because the little, wee Froggies
Won't go to sleep!
Won't-go-to sleep
When the night grows dark,
And far away
The little dogs bark,
AID the young birds rest,
Every one in its nest,
Under its mothers wing.
For the little, wee Froggies
Are, every one,
Choke full of fun
And they wink, and blink,
And chatter, and squeak:
+" Guilty up Guilty up Rick-a.jink
Wide-awake Wide-awake Ohick-a-rink!
Riok-a-jnk jink, jink
Can't sleep! not . wink wink!"
Then the great, green, goggle-eyed Old Frog roars
out,
''Go-der-zleep! Go-der-zleep!
Hush-yer-noise! Hush-yer-noise
Go-der-zleep!"
But the little wee frOggies say,
Wide-awake Wide-awake
Cutty-up! Cutty-up!
Jink~
Then the old Mamma Frog quavers out,
g Hushmydears Hushmydears !"
And the Uncle Frog growls,
"Spankem
Spankeml"
And the Aunty Frog whin6s,
'Sparetherod, spilthechild
Sphl the child spill the child !"
And the Cousin Frog snarls,
Ker-dog fog dog /"
And the pretty Miss Frog
DraWls out in disgust,
g. eah me! Did you eyahl
NOISY CnlI8S NOISY bnlngS!
Thingsw
So the wee-bit-fOlk,
And the big old folk,
And the smart young folk,
Keep grumbling,
Aud fretting,
And peeping,
And growing,
And all together:
GO Go-der-sleep! Dill nor-nin'p
81 Cutty-up! Cutty-up
Wide awake I"
SO Hush-my- dears 'Shmyde-ars ~
- s;ick-a-jink Rick-a-jink"
81 Sparetherod Sp'ilthe child"
>' Did you evan nevah"
&" Spankem! Spankem !"
% Wide awake! Wide awake !"
~ Ker-fog Ker-fogW
- Getting sleepy!
Goodnight"
80 Go-der-zleep-dill mornin'!
Good j1dren Good jildren!"
80 H'shmyde-arsl H'shmyde-ars I"
" Fast asleep!
Till mor-r-nin'!
Sleepl"
y. X. Ntttti1lg, I'm Mug Vide AlCGke
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-25

Two COWS at Madison, Ind, died from
eating some leaves of an oleander.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Vegetable acids cool and dilute the
blood. and generally refresh the system. All
fruits contain acids and salts, which exer.
else cooling and invigoratng influence.
The people of Maine will not consent
to any modification OF the prohibitory liz
uor law. and both parties have been com,
PEELED to drop the subject In their plat.
forms.
Christian X. Ross, father of the stolen
child, has been appointed harbor master Of
Philadelphia, out of sympathy felt for him
because OF his losses in business since little
Charley Ross WAS taken from him.
At Edison's laboratory workman il
now kept busy talking nursery rhymes, sing>
ing snd whistling into a phonograph, the
record to be used for a toy phonograph.
Large quantities of these toys are wanted
for the trade as soon as perfected, and will
be sold for 81 or 81 each.
The electric light threstens, since the
introduction of Paul Jablockoa's improve
ment in its production, to become very
dangerous rival to the gsslight In Paris II
has taken its place in the great weaving es>
tsblshments of Ponyer Quertier. in the ma.
chine shops of Mignon and Rouart, in many
depots, theaters, large retail shops. and even
in some streets; PAvenue. de POpera is
lighted with electric light, aud prepar atoms
aro made to employ It also in the Place de
Ia Concorde. In Berlin It is used in the
factories Of Siemiens q Halshe. In Madrid
the Puerta del Sol is lighted by II. Every.
where il is found cheaper than gas, though
decidedly more trying to the ewes.
The Psrisian who writes to the Boston
Advertiser says: I am glad TO hear the
American national exhibit praised by COM
petent judges and experts. They speak es
pecialy of your cotton fabrics, your beauti
fully.pripted and wellebound books, some Of
your goldsmi,hs' work, your arms, noticeably
your rifles and revolvers. You retain the
updoubted superiority that the patient and
bold genius Of your inventors has given
you, in machinery and locomotives Your
agricultural machines, ,abeve all, are admired
and studied 10 France, where the country Is
becoming depopulated for the benefit OF the
cities and where agriculture has become 30
difficult on sccoun. of the continually in.
c-easing price of labor. Honorable mention
is also due to your harmonious and musical
instruments"
1t was more than thirteen centuries
ago when Bellsarius on his way to Africa,
gibbeted two of his soldiers for an act OF
violence. And when thus summary punish.
ment aroused some mutiny among the com.
rades of the executed men, the general ex.
planned that the crime alone might not have
be visited by this terrible retribution il it
had not been aggravated by the fact that the
perpetrators were drunk. This is pretty
sound law 10 day. Surely q man will not he
held less guilty of crime because he delib-
erately prepares himself for 1t by sitting all
that is human in his nature, and stimulating
all that is bri tai He should rather be
held morally responsible for all the other
possible crimes which the alcohol he swal-
lows would drive him to commit il opportu.
nifty offered.