davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Anthony TrOllOpe's Copy.
tGood Words

1t was indeed comfort for any
editor to have Trollope As IL writer, for
there was never any anxiety as to
copy" be ng forthcoming at the ap.
pointed time. We remember the sur
pri we experienced when, on the oc-
casion of our first arranging with him
story, he asked, "How many words
do you wi>h?" "On what day do you
wish copy?" was the next question. A
jottinS was then taken of the agree
ment, and it wa observed by him to the
letter. Such methods cannot but APP
pear inconsistent with any preconceived
notions of in p ration, and AZ being too
mechanical for the accomplishment of
the best work. Yet, We believe it had
no such tramn ell ng influence on TrOl-
lOpe, whose temperament was such that
he could reach his highe power,
whether he was flying in an express
train or being pitched about in a
steamer in gale. With untlinching
regularity and decision he could con-
centrate his mind on his allotted task
sometimes even timing himself with his
watch for the production of 20 many
word' in so many minutes. We ques-
ton, however, whether the conscious.
mes, OF having to fill SO many pages,
while quite consistent W til the main
tenance of q certain literary proportion,
lid not sometimes lead to undue pad
ding" If lie worked hard he very
properly expected to be paid for his
work. He had no false sentimental SIN
as to money in connec ion with art ct
is mi take to suppose that man is q
better man because he despises money.
Who does not desire to be hospitable
to his friends. generous to the poor,
liberal to all, nun ticent to his ch ldren,
and to be himself free from the carking
fear which poverty Greatest"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Daniel Webstcrss Son.


Col. Fletcher Webster, who is we'll
remembered by many OF our old citi-
zens, was in many respects a remark
able man. lnheriting to great extent
the good as we'll as the reckless quail.
ties of his distinguished father, Daniel
Webster, he led a rather erratic fe.
He lacked the solid dignity of his illus
trious predecessor. A chip of the old
block" in many traits of character, he
which so distinguished the parent. He
was generous, chivalrous and impulsive,
yet his temper was hot and his pug
nac.ty almost uncomfortable.
Shortly after the war of the rebellion
commenced he was appointed colonel of
the Massachusetts Twelfth regiment,
and proceeded to the front. At the
second battle of Bull Run his regiment,
and that of Col. $. Ii. Leonard of the
Massachusetts Thirteenth, were en-
gagged i'll the battle of Centreville, in
which Col. Webster was killed. Col.
Leonard states that in the early part of
the day, before the engagement began,
he visited the camp of Webster and
found him standing before tree, ON
which was fastened small looking.
glass, busily engaged in shaving him
self. at appears to me-" remarked
Leonard, that you are Sticking up a
little Yes replied Webster, IL ex-
pect to be killed this afternoon. and
wish to mike clean looking corpse !"
He was killed during the first part of
the engagement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05


al have written" he wrote with great
candoi t" Macvey Napier, several things
on historical. political. and moral qucs-
tions. of which, on the fullest rcconsidera.
ton. am not ashamed. and by which
should be willing to b. estimated. But
have never written page of criticism on
poetry or he fine arts which l would not
burn if | ha' the power. | leave il 10
yourself TO make the comparison. am
sure that on reflection you will agree with
me. lIaZlitt used to say of himself. Il am
nothing if not critical The case with
me is directly the reverse. have u strong
and acute enjoyment of great works of the
Imagination. but l have never habitu'tcd
myself to dissect Them" Not less sound
was his estimate of his great history. A
fortnight before its publication he wrote
in his dairy: THE state of my own mind
is this-whcn compare my own work
with what imagine history ought 10 he.
feel detected and ashamed. but when
compare it with some histories which have
IA hi"h relutc feel rc;iS>llrc,l."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
narniss th~ wsaazs=ra, taai-.

Nv f.fN 'f''.'..
Under Queen Rama, alupa- eva, id.i
atty WAS forever ustirpat,l latty 100
her reign the queen rmitar,d ,hta
tianity and huli rn,nl 'hnr.l M.au
while the Woui,u iru.r slluri a."
temple n tl" gtrai n,ii"utl ~ d htl
lscn pulled duNu anil ~" Irr..iH u.
sumcd threatening a-pr,t. 'ttu l'ri
my that their gol had mr,li in" e hH.h
would nVcnP" him uu the h'r'ir -"tr1
clgu. bn tho Sth uf September. i~,u.
they caino in iurrc ~ a." capital 60
cla,m their Rights as uul,l,s \ ,uuutll
was called. and ~ Was d,ii,d ="
send the chicf s'rrrtary 81 stat"
and other high ralynLs g. Che
sacred village. seven mnl"s fr,n
the capital. and hufu the hiul t-.i1tr
its kccp.r returned Ihr, ~ un tlr
same afternoon nnd Us ap huthoiit,
from the Irim" minister s"is'd the isiul.
house. The wond at tho taiiru ieus
was collected nnd - lirp was ma,lr. siIl
the contents II the temipl. wrfp brought
out to ho hurn"d iisi the lurg eau"
carried before the hlul ~ pf,o,,s-inu-
was thrown IN. then twelve bullooks'
horns, from which incense 90 holy water
had been Aprinkied then threa =eaFl"t
umbrellas aud the silk fobo wofn over
the idol by tho keeper Who rarrioi u
Then came tho idols ease the trunk of
n small tree followed and iiti.d with
cover. and, last ~ all the tlol ,tacif
Hardly any of the present Frnsta
tion had seen the gol. aui great was
the surprise when he Was produced
Two pieces ~ @carlri Hilk aluut thrre
feet long aud threc inclo. ~ile. ith
small piece of wOod about a- large as
mans thumb inserted ~ ~. midlln
between them So that ~" zilk f'rmei.
as u were. two wings. was the great
god of Madagascar. wioaa touch war
sanctifying aud whose ncaru"as Nas
pr"~erNaiive "luu cannut burn him.
IA hc IL god. -aid tho vepplc "lf
he bc u god he will not burn, SAID the
officers, we ara going to irt." ani
held n on u stick ~ the ffe. a. ~ the
people might sco u ~ a Nas
consumed The Nictnry Was cum
plctc. Next day four other Idol.
shared tho same fate. ani the rest
followed. Ohe Was a little haR ~ sanL.
another consisted II three runnd pirr.s
of wood united by q silver chain. m"
people looked on IA wonder aud whon
the process was over. HeeinR that they
hal NO Ruds 20 worship. th s"nt ~
the queen to ash What they we're b. wuf.
ship for tho future Tn. government.
says The English Independent. adding
10 the information contained in ",
Pools letter. th.reupon appealed iu
the native Christians to send thri-iiAn
teachers. and they NJ once responded
II was found that %. 2so towns and vill
ages in Imcrina. i2o already hal Chris.
tlan churches. an1 teachers were at
once found Tor all the rest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
An Anecdote of Jenny Lind.


As nn illustration of the constant
anxiety Of artists concerning their pow
ers. Mrs Reeves tells how one famous
prima donna refused To sit down at all
ON IA day when she was To sing. No,
she would walk about the room. talk
ing. perhaps. singing perhaps. some
times even buy with her needle and
thread. but never sitting down the live
long day until the performances was
over WHY. | remember we'll enough
how one day on the morning of per-
iormance Jenny Lind Mime. Gold
schmidt. Mr.. Reeves, Mr.. Otto Gold
schmidt aud myself were in the room,
and through the morning Jenny Lind
aud my husband were never still, pac-
ing one past the other, with music in
hand. singing and practicing, and in
tent ON the work before them. Why,
Jenny. said Mr.. Goldschmilt. you
must have sung those songs many
times: surely there is no need for all
thus Put the remonstrance WAS in
vain. '1ou are "A fine musician, said
Mime. Goldschmidt. in her quiet, de-
cisI, q manner to her husband. but MIR.
Reeves and ! are singers and We know
what ~ lest for us cave us alone
Suppose you had called to see jenny
Lind ON day when she was singing.
She would probably come INTO the
room with bundle OF music in her
hand. put it on char and sit down on
II: talk away pleasantly enough for a
few minutes, become ATTRACTED, rise,
take up the muse. turn 10 passage in
one "f the pieces. and hum it over.
Having satisfied herself OF her correct
ness. she would replace it and sit down
again as calmly as possible and Resume
the conversation at the point it was
left oil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
The Texas NcSler.


The hester in Texas i, the cattle kings
neighhOr, but between them there is a
wide gap in rank. A man may own q
section of land and have fifty or 100, or
300 heal of cattle, but he is only a
hester. His 600 acres may he worth
50, 50, SO an acre, and with his stock,
his possessions may foot up from $l5,-
600 to $4,000, but he nevertheless is a
hester. His land is n farm" and his
stock IA bunch" When he count, hi
pa ture, owned or lea ed, by the section
in tead of by the acre, then he has got
al range" and when his stock is turned
on by the til, u sand instead of by the
hundred head lie has "a herd 1 hen
he is genu ne cOwman. lie joins a
live stock association. He has his brand
known and recognized from the kio
Grande to the top tier OF Pan Handle
counties. When he goes to the cities
the paper' refer to him a Mr.. So-and-
20, the cattle king.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
What Emperor William Has Seen.
Chicago Herali

lSulCtSo
Without especial claims to greatness
himself, the German emperor has been
the figurehead of some OF the grandest
ach evements of VIII ch history makes
note. He was child when the great
Napoleon oyerrun Germany, levied
on its people, drove its kings and
princes from power, and substituted
for brief and inSlor.ous reigns crea-
lures of his own. He was youth
when the man o. dest ny was over
thrown and the allies marched OH
Paris, there to rehabilitate the king
don s, empires and principalit es which
the Cors can had O,erthrown. He was
past middle age when Napoleon Ill
rose 10 power on the ruins of the shat
tered French republ C and filled the
world with the splendor of his state,
borrowed for the most part from the
fame of hi uncle.
He Was an old man when France, in
thoughtless passion, threw its armies
aga nst Germany's legions to be worsted
in ev. ry conflict, and at last to submit
to the most irksDme conditions of peace.
Boy and man and sage, he has seen and
treasures in his memory the keenest
recollection of the most important po.
litical and military events of the cen
tury. and has stood during u generate n
as the representative of the sovereignty
of one of the chief actors in those events
witnessing the dismemberment of his
own country by an invader when a boy,
he has lived to see it united in one OF
the grmlest of empires and to be the
head of it himself. 1t is given to few
men to be spectators of and participants
in SO majestic a national awakening,
following it from the depths Of degrade
ton t. the heights of glory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Golden Opportunities Lost.

w iil Sltttt 4NtWN
Lets sce," he remarked to IA dealer
on nathan street. haven't you u
brother ia tho clothing business i'll Gin
,innatiy'
"ONactly. NY brulder Moses vhas
dere
And how il he dong?"
bad VERY bal. Moses vhas not
der man to see opportunities.
How"
"Nholl when dot food came Moses
should hat rc, II in der rubber coat and
DOT peosnccs. but he vhas left. Den
When the riot took hace Moses shou Il
haf prcn stocked up mt guns und pis-
tolls. but hc hadn't ~ much AS "A trigger.
Mosrs ,has on his vhay to der POOR
house. he yhas.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Fruit Via ~ ssothard.
INavv NnrL T;,,t

Commerce quickly sees tho best way
to effect her purpose. Since the st.
Gothard tunnel was finished much Of
the Italian trade has been diverted into
the hands of the Belgians, Germans
and Hollanders. Through the tunnel
and without breaking bulk early fruits
may be taken from all parts OF Italy b.
the principal seaports Of the continent
on the German ocean, and from such
places as Antwerp and Rotterdam swift
steamers convey the precious but per.
ishable produce with all speed to Lon.
don and other English cities, where a
ready market is obtained. An active
trade is never, and never can be, one
sided. The Italians are now receiving
from the north of Europe articles they
hardly dreamed OF obtaining few years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
PhOtOgraphing ROgucs.

The procestusrd is the dry plate pro-
cess, and the picture is taken instanta-
neOusly 1t was found best to intro
duce this method. as it successfully over
comes any attempt on the part of the
sitter to spoil the effect of the picture by
making faces at his captOrs. While he
is unconsciouSly looking at the camera
the operator quietly squeezeS little rub
Der ball like that on II syringe two tin
slides fly open, and instantly the ''phiz'
of the criminal is on the plate to stay.
The detectives say it works to a charm,
and they have not nearly the wear and
tear of muscle and wind in making a
reealcitrant rogue sit still as formerly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
NIeAicO'~ Population.

II 1T NV IIIIItH. 7
The crnSis of Mexico gives the popu-
lation at 9.6S6.11.. No state has .000,-
900, two states have less than 100, 900,
and several states have less than 900, 900
inhabitants. Bat Scnor Romero thinks
that the population is really not far
from 1000. 900 Ei-hty-two per cent.
of the population lies south of the paral-
lei of Tampico. More than half the
wealth of the republic lies south of the
northern houndtry of the federal dis
trict in which Mexico City is situated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
wrs isiisa ta tsat.

iHrh itffN if~Hf
Gen. Mcclellan. when be assumed com
mand If the Army ~ the iuiumso. wAs
the hcau ideal ot dfaguon H. hgs.
like ,ho~s If Gcn Tay iur. we're short ~
proportion to his h,-ly so that be- az
pcar,d to l- snn,ll Ia stature whrn go
foot. hut Whcn mounted on biz iaSDfita
chestnut surrl charger hc appeared ~ tall
II not taller. than ihu-r around him lie
had M, an ounce uf sup,rfuu,is hr.h and
his large h.fd was evenly balanced 90 .
pair of broad shoulders H. wore hi- hair
cat short. and his chrrks aud massive law
bones shnvrn clean. while mustas b. Hni
beard gave dignity Ia hi. features llis
blue eyes were cunl ~ be- ciusslY s.rutin.
hrd tnsc With whom h. rntsr'd iuio cuu.
vcrSaiion. and hc hal a pheasant smile q
recognition Ter hls friends Mhrn irut
Ten Scott after having resigned his tum.
mani. was alsut tn leave Washington.
his young surtessnt called upon him iu
say "good lNe and they hal hong con
ference At IT, Cunt luslun the oh h'tu -
three wars said "t.pneral de- bnl allow
yourself tp be embarrassed by mrn who
do not comprehend this question tarry
out your own Ideas, act upon ,ouf own
judgment snd YOU will conquer end lhs
government will lie yindicaied U,d blc.s
YOU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Isan Francis.'o t'hruaiole !

Tho traditional "hull ia chinashnI,"
in the bedroom Tho building 81 a neat
two story cottage, with the ;irst iloor
but few feet from III. ground. ani iu-t
inside the front door n rather broad
flight Of stairs leads ,o the sleeping
apartments above, About o'clock ia
the afternoon u vildeyed COW sought
refuge nj tho outside steI,a anh o,,en
door. with the result ~ going o. the top
of the flight into young iaiy's heel
room. Here she chewssi up seven kinds
of lace decorations and eight ynI,ls nf
pillow sham elging within ten minutes
and WAS apiily knocking uut sn
lawfully pretty green worste'l lamp.
mat. when three officers invaded the
pro.cmpted territory.
Moo sail tho Cow. ~ she finished
the mat aud calmly started on her third
powder-pun Thu. done. aha grare
fully kicked over wsshz,and and sent
couple ~ towels to join tho lan,, ma,
and powder.pun Then tho sergeant
grabbed her by che tail, while the two
deck hands walked away with a haw..r
down the stairway For some minutes the
intruder wi,hstooi tho strain. bu, ~"
sergeant finally gave her tail p.,en,
twist, that evoked another Moo" AMI a
movement for the street. 1he, the
towmen iic'i for their lives. leaving tho
reargcant 10 10 dragged down th"
stairs.
Her bovine majesty. once in ihs
street, said Moo" again aud hssl fur
tho western hills like rel
meteor chased by legion ~ imr..
leaving her di.consola,o captors and
the owners Of the house. to repair the
damages as best they might.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
The CHOLERA GERM.
Some Curious Inrormatiou Given by
Ur. kOrh.

''E' T'0''I''
som" very interesting details con
c"iniug ia" recently discovered cholera
germ are contained M the sixth cholera
report which the leader of the German
srl"nt.tc commission, br. Koch, has
Just seih home from Calcutta The
e, mmI- SION. after examining the corp,.s
of twenty two cholera patients at Cal
cutta, Is satisfied that "A special kind OF
bacteria, known as the comma bacillus,
~ always present IN the intc~tlncs OF
cholera patients. ~ the vegetation of.
these bacteria cannot bc the result of
cholera. br Koch believes that they
are It's cause.
MANY other facts confirm this suppo-
a t,nt, ll.tr ,,r..ta, a., .anS-.l O.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
-"i'-"tiptisa uatss
Wutv mn STAR, cour runrl


hatl -tturirrl
ii' sun. fihH Ini 60 .uurIu o -,
.ittI-t rhsiHs 90 f.i,. ,si", ni
~ fi'-.- $50 Fh.ai.itt 40 fhe 81 T.. i-.l,v
lli' fiNsi iuua n.uir iatkl, through the
hIa
uul %. night hrt. ,.acr the c,rlnco
ilt &c.
'sf'ii inE ihr VefN l'sVss inip -,'u.'
Watching sttln. n.s. h,ii. the breath OF
NwA4
tiih has g. ln h"i fsri, - reverence.
Ns wl'n uUu within slni-t"f -iufs
utHnrH u passing -.,d h,f,,t" u wing.
p lrni Hs i'" nnN fsll- the straight winged
NisNi
l'ai "sstt,ai f.-i's -iiil ina ginius.l.
Nh'uinl lsH h'i-' tlir "a IA srri iuknrS-
tttth'
Ntaf f.ii t~~ siat tili hrnven b, all nhght
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Potato Growing In Alaska.

" hltuGr iiIhN
n" poiai" can ir grown IN Alaska IN
favorable -rasous only The ground is
dug up aud covered with Il la,crof krlp,
ami after this fertilizer has been exposed
tn the air Tor a Nr"h or two IT Is dag
under and the sol shaped int" high,
narrow h-is, and planted IN shallow
drlll. The suns heat atone Is depended
upon, nnd every opportunity gwen II 10
p.nrtrat" the ground. which IN that
irlgid country not "uly gives out no
warmth at II, oNu, hnt frequently re
mauns from Throughout the year al a
doi.lh b'Aoud the Influence OF the suns
RAYS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05

The opening of a flower is poetry. so
~ the snnri,c. the rainbow. the t.nkle
Of a r,ulrt. the rush Of the occa tides.
the love IA yoir heart for your home,
Your fli,nl, Nour tod; these are
anything To- y"u. you care for poetry,
there ~ poetry IN y"u.
New York sun: Are the sails on the
ship II state made from the presi-
Dental canvass = asks II young states
man from Brooklyn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Education In scotland.
Chicago News. ]

An intelligent writer sets forth that
the progress of education in Scotland
since the passage of the educational ac
of 1872 has been very remarkable. Out
of school population of 6la, 900 ne
less than 560, 900 are enrolled, and *.
per cent. of these are i'll actual attend
ancc, which is double the nlinbrr nj
school prcvio,l, to the operation of thr
act. With this great influx Of pupils
mostly, of course, III the lower gr;,d,'>
the scholarship has improved. and Tn
number now examined in Latin. G0rh
and mathematics is almost four tII,!r.
greater than formerly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Are Nerve ss,.a,s.s. w..~as,s,,


Under tho head of nerve s,imuian,.
are included wines and hlnor. of all
kinds: opiates. some tonic.. tea and cuf.
fee and possibly some other thing. that
do not admit of accurate classification.
Whether any or all these have been
beneficial to the human race IL obe of
the questions tIat promise b. remain
undecided to tho end of time. Mot
persons yield willingly to Tho seductive
influences 81 tea aud eofie.. either
because they like tha dreamy
languor that comes after induI
gcncc. or because u 10 rostful after
labor. or give. strength for prolonged
effort. Others avoid them as thsy
would alcoholic drinks aud assert that
they are sheer waste of .he energies
and shorten lite. Neither has been in
use 200 years. therefore some of th.
greatest monuments of genius. tha
PLAYS of Shakespeare. The works ~
Milton and epics Of Dante. NJ, b. SPEAK
of the entire body 81 0r.eh, Roman
and Ssnscrit literature, we're created
without them. On tho otb~r hand
they have Aaved infinito WEAKNESS a.
tho flesh ani no doubt by their mlld
inspiration aiie,i In producing many =
volume oi literature not so ,irile hu,
yetfanciful aud In ,s way delightful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05

The officers of British man-of war Ia
the harbor gallantly fired Il salute as the
Jersey Lily arrived in town last week
Langtry bangs, AS 1t We're.
There is no British man-of war III the
harbor, but rather than spoil Mr.. Iodds
Joke, We let it go.-Ed. Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
Dreams and lotteries.
tChicago iIeraldl

At the French lottery Office II used TO
be custom to keep a separate register
of the lucky numbers which had been
suggested by dreams, they were NJ
numerous and so remarkable. Never
did day pass without adding to the
wonderful record, and faith in dreams
grew In consequence even more rapidly
than the list did in the register. II was
so IN England while the lotteries existed
and is so abroad where they still exist.
a very violent poison has been iso
lated from decomposing animal flesh by
Prof Briggs, of Berlin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05

wilkins Star Proverbs: A small soul
has plenty of elbow room in narrow
minded man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05
The War Correspondent.

line special correspondent sees the
crisis of the day, and with the picture
OF the battle still befo:e his ewes turns
from the field and rides as hard a,
horse or camel can go. Overhead the
photograph is flashing the news officially
from point to point; but he reaches the
telegraph office, and the race is his.
The magic needle goes at work, and as
sheet after sheet ties from under his
Pencil he is sure that, if no accident
supervenes,th they are reading at home the
words as he writes them: and, his dis
patches finished, he rides back to the
field easy in his mind. for he knows
that enough is already published in
London to make the public glad, while
fuller details must wait til the battle
is fairly finished and the last sulky gun
sienced.
he modern newspaper cannot haze
patience. Tomorrow is close at hanl
with its own urgencies to be attended
to, its own chronicles to be written.
The modern reader has even less, for
the Londoner of to-day can often he
heard grumbling in the evening that
there is nothing later than the news Of
noon. Only that satisfies which is i'm
mediate. The telegraph keeps on pour
ing into Fleet street the news of four
continents every minute of the day and
night, and simultaneously the dramas
of life, wherever being acted, are re-
produced i'll our city hour by hour
We watch at the same moment the ad-
vance of Russian troops in central
Asia, of the French in China, of the
British in the Soudan. We are in
formed Of the movements of every
crowned head Of Europe; in the same
column and on single sheet stand
side bp side the doings of every capi-
tai or great city of the world,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-09-05

In Sweden man who has been drunk
three times loses the right Of suffrage.