davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
The Contract for its Construction
Awarded Yesterday.

contra 4 was closed yesterday between
which Alderman Gilbert is chairman. and
The White Bronze Company, of Detroit, for
tbe-construction of the monument. IL Il
proposed To erect il ia the triangle al the
head of Monroe street. The design has been
slightly changed and improved, and com
bines an artistic fountain at the base, and
monument above. The base Is made 10 repre-
sent fort with projecting guns throwing
sprays of water. Above this are supporting
pillars holding the basins-with panels show
ing military emblems of all the different
arms of the service. The basins and figures
throwing water are unique in design. The
crOwning figure will be life size bronze
soldier. on the prominent panels Of the
four sides are 10 be historic notices and
sentiments of the period, the
names of many of the prominent
battles and naval engagements.
A peculiar feature will be the construction of
panel representing, in bas relief, a woman
on battlefield giving wounded soldier a
cup of water 1t Is said this will be the first
army recognition of wOman's devotion 10
the nations cause that has been made on
any public monument erected since the war.
II is expected that this will be, on the whole,
one of the finest white bronze monuments
ever erected in this country. The cost will
be $500.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

FLoUR-C Close,l strong and 10 Ia 25c higher for
some grades Southern -four hrm but quiet at
unchanged prices.
WHEAT-Options were feverish and excited Oh
the war news. al times a semi panicky feeling
prevailed. Prices advanced rapidly and ST one
time were to &c higher. The close was easier
huf the tone feverlsh and unsettled. Spot lots
closed strong and 5tystac higher. Spot salee n
unsrxded winter red. s71e5c; No. rel winter.
l7ac and No red state. &c. No. red winter.
MAY eiia cfi ii O). do June 8scef 81 02, do july.
q9lsc1 sf03
CORN-Options were active. excited and high
or closing about steady Al an advance for the
dav of 10 a.s. Spot lots closed strong and -
to 2c higher. epot sales of No. mixed az slAc;
nngraded mixed. J0iaHslikc. and ungraded
white az 52c. No. mixed. April. u &C.. do May d.
II iNh52Lc. DO June y s152kc.
DATs-Opfions were active and hrm. closing
E. - a Ac hisher. Spot lots ciose,i frm and = -
lac higher. Spot sales Ne. white state. 49,
20. mixed April. Ssfl 3sAa C. do May. - 3-isc
RYE Firm. western. nc. state. 73is f15c.
BsRIEY Nominal.
poRE -Dnll hgt firm. moes. sla
LAID 4 lr~ei nrm, > ai0l = Cash. s. -
April s. - May
sue,R- Dali. fair 70 good refining. s-Iea
iii-iSc.
BrrrVR Firm. state i4flS5c. Western. I0a8c
Esass Dali western and state. i4es0i5c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

The BIDS and Bidders TOR the City
Rail Contract

tsaii Contract.
Yesterday there arrived IL the clts tel or a
dozen of the leadlng contractors and tluild-
ers of tbs Northwest, who ~ers dirvcsls al
indirectly Interested IA the blas foE the .luild-
~ of the ne~ CIty hsl. xi.iol were OI.sned
and read by tie board u fabiic a 0rks lssi
evening. The following we're the blds.
Aessrs. farr a Vincent, Of this city, 'Flso
~ s5 K. G. Greenies, Hfia O.. xls7 so0,
l. c. A J. l. Davidson, city Sys0. 900; a. ID.
Richardson, Springfield, III, Slo5,h$l'e ".
IA Myers Son, hlllsdaie, Slsl .l25. Aouns
Farrell Stone Co, Chicago. siSs. s..'i2. 30.
Sith Ohio blue stone; ssD4 csc with Bedford.
Ind, bun stone, ana sl97 $50 with Lamont.
III. limestone After the bids were read
the Board held q secret session, 60 consult
with re ference to what hne OF action Go per
sue. II war finally resolved they would re
commend the acceptance Of the bld OF ". ID.
Richardson, and special meeting ef the
Council has been ordered tor this evening 10
hear the report OF the Board and take action
thereon.
Mr.. Richardson, who IL resident of
Springfield, H., II one of the most sue
cessful contractors in the country, and 3
thoroughly practical and intelligent one.
Among the many contracts he has received
and carried TO a successful complication are
the Illinois State Capitol, which cost s.4,oo.-
0o0; Elyria, O.. court house; Methodist
Episcopal Church, Elyria; Grant county
court house, at Marion, Ind; Illinois fe-
male College. jacksonville, III the Wabash
railroad shops, Springfield, III; Loredo
waterworks al i,oredo, Tex, and the tpring
field Methodist Episcopal ChurolL he
brought with him 10 tins city his private
typewriter and stenograpner. as well as q
most complete detailed schedule accurately
illustrated.
Architect Myers thinks the building, when
completed will surpsss the Detroit City Hall
building and says he knows Of DO more re
sponsible men for its construction. on none
whom he would more prefer 10 follow his
plans than Mr.. Richardson. he spesks also
in the highest terms Of Mr.. Greenlee. the
next lowest bidder, and says he hin con
structed a large number OF fine public build
ings which speak much of praise for hls
skill and ability a. a contractor. Nj Rich
ardson has his schedule 80 drawn that should
he bs awarded the contract thls evening be
could mail completed orders fer every
kind OF material entering into the bindings
construction the day following. Every citi-
zen interested in the new building should
endeavor 10 secure standing room ia the
Council chamber tins evening and hear the
subject discussed.
Very nearly 3,J0.oDO brick and 10000
pounds of iron will be necessary for the con
struction of the building.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

Mrs. CARTEL has written letter 10 her
brother-in- law. Mr.. c. .. Rockwell, concern
ing the rumors that have been gong about
lately of her intention 10 marry again. She
says:
This cruel rumor, which seems 10 have
been afloat for two or three months, did not
reach me till three days ago. Nothing that
has ever been said about me has SO hurt and
offended me n this. and the deepest hunili
ton of II Is that 80 many are ready 10 be
leye II. To me II seems Just as
much an insult To be asked whether IL II
true "a II would be were the dear General
still here. That any one can think me capa-
BILE of being false 10 his memory seems like
being regarded criminal. 4 dignitied denial
by my friends, | .uppOSe, can do no harm.
Still II hurts me to feel that any denial J.
needed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
RleL READY TO Kun.
Supplies Needed - Large Qssntities
tor the Northwest

~ AFRs1Iz. April Ia i- almost certain
lh.st tue rsbsI fores ali msli away and Risl
escape ~ Aontana ~hen thes kn0~ ths
tro0ps are coming Tbs vIe~ II strength
sBed bg the fact lhat the people whoa kiei
had Imprisoned a. Dues Lake have been
released or male their escape. Dispatches
have been received from Kerr Bros. aud
others sho we're captured dated Clarke's
Crossing stating that tiieg soald BE- here
soon Telegraph communication was
established With Clarke Crossing yesterday
AL evidence poInts ~ the conclusion That
the aim should be % send provisions
a. Prince Albert aud Battle
ford az quickly a. possible. II =
evident that sast quantity Of supplies
4II BE- required not only for the expedition
gong north BAT fOf the people Of Prince Al
bert no. - the tune The troops reach them
Sil be Ou short ratlons. The rebels carried
81 everything north OF SlAfks Ia fact,
from Humboldt up 10 CareletOn and Prince
Albert the country has been turned into
desert. settlers houses. bArus and stock nav
M been swept clean fugryes from the
north are coming In ia large numbers and
many more have gone INTO the Carrot river
cOuntry. Moreover a. 10 seeding Viii be
dour IN this part Of the Northwest
THIS year and ~ tuC cfDt> last -af suutfc0
from frost tire people viii be hard driven
for food AZ least q year. BattieiOrd town
has A good supply. bat The settlers OF that
district have been stripped OF everything.
and must be fed somehow or other during
the Spring and Summer. There l. some
talk OF holding 3 meeting % request the
Dominion Government % come TO the relief
OF the people Mr.. Jackson, member of the
Northwest Council. h communicating with
Mr. DeWdney Oh the subject, bat the matter
rests entire With the Ottawa authorities.
EHE KKPOKT CONFIRMED.
OTTAWA, Ont. April 9.-RepOrts from
Balgarry 10 night tend % confirm the lnfor-
nation already received by the Government
regarding the hostile movement of Indians
IA the western section Of the country. Later
advice- state that there - beyond doubt a
large movement OF Crees toward the Inter
national boundary, south of Fort LeOd, at
which point they are crossing into Mon
tana. hoping 10 induce the Sioux Indians 10
return north with them. From authentic
sources It j. learned that Reil and his fol
lOWers have devastated the country north of
Humboldt. Toward Prince Albert, they are
raiding every store, house and barn where
plnudor can De found.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

Nrv VnaE. krrii g Messrs. Niiiisru p
Is sharks snd Edward O. Hancock have
,rssniFei in thi- rifs. IN conjunction with
een. Thnruss 1smes ~ Lincoln Rams
ard 81 tizernun :. Sullivan. fuhlfs AZ
miulefrat.lr. q remrant fnr fhe novel rnr-
noee rf trrriFinf t1 Fall-crilera. whether ~
infli rrnnaI- rurrFsuies up corporations, All
ant helr hreinase rrinf7d I'M American.
F--aeh German and Fagiish newspapers
sni Hlarszirsa-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

How NiebseI Becsme Acquainted with
the Vegetable.


y = ~Iaf
Tempted bv the glowing accounts of bis
brother Patrick's prosperity. Michael
packa-f M h.s property and sailed for New
York Re va met ~ the barge Office ~
his brother. q pros perogs dram seller. who
took nftn e. = resi- uraHt Tor lunch. " ben
thev we're rorufart ahlv seated and bad
gwen the.f orders fsrTIrk took un the jar
- horse rad 81. and. "a he removed the
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

Mrs. Mary A. Goldsmith. of Cedar SPRING.
bought return ticket 10 this city yesterday
morning. and after dong her shopping
af.out town. vent 80 the Union Depot e. take
the ? 9 10. train for home. Juz' ~ she was
al,out 20 enter car she missed her pocket
book. vhich contained her ticket snd come
81 in change. She uss obliged - ti.is ME
fortune - remain ia tbe cts until ths even
ing train. uhen fhe railrosd company pre-
yided hsr vith pass 70 Cedar springs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
THE SCHUBERT CONCERT.
a Large Audience and Good Enter
tainment.

a Large Audience and Good Enter
tainment.
A large and cultured audience was present
TO listen to the Schubert Clubs second en-
tertainment last evening, sDd all were highly
pleased. Among the selections which were
applauded most heartily were, "Franklyn's
Do9ge." comic song by the club Charles
Heydler's cello solo, Souvenir IN Spa, and
J. ID. Kromer's tenor solo. "A Bird At sun
set" AT the Window" by the club, also
coming in for a liberal share "The Forest
Mill" by the club. ~as one of the best
features Of the evening. In response TO an
encore they gave Robin Adair.' That Mr..
Heydler Is master Of that most difficult in
strument the vioIencello. his rendition OF
the exquisite selection from "Lucia" wil
admit.
The concert was a pronounced sDcces'
financially and srtisticslly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION
Al Apparent improvement Again
Yesterday.

NV YokS, Aprl s.-for the pasl a. hours
the general hss slept Oniy GA has reclining
chair he prefers II - TIE BED Shortly
after clock SeDor k0msro called he
rsIaaiaed some time. and upon CON
lng out ssid that the generals CON
aiu0n sas estonlshlDgly favorable.
Dr. Schrady sad he had no fears
OF al immediate return 70 the
hemOrrhage. ana this h the Only danger
that Just nov thresfens the patients life.
Dr. Schrady considered the Generals con
diti0n 80 favorable that Immediate medical
attendance was not necessary, ind after gly-
ing the nurses some directions he
left the house saying that he would
hot be back until 1 O'Clock this af-
ternOOn for the consultation, which Vas set
for 40. This Is the frst time tie doctors
have left the Generals side tor over two
weeks. At . o'clock the General Vas onng
quietly under the influence OF All anOdyne.
100 q. M.-Grant has been very uuiet all
the evening. Pulse. 81: temperature, ~.
respiration, Is. He i now sleeping quietly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

CoLUNdBUs. o., April 9.-Ihe committee Of
the Ohio Legislature, which was appointed
Valley strike. agreed upon a report to-day,
which they wll support tomorrow. While
they condemn what \ known a the iron clad
contract a. one of the prime causes of dis
affection with miners and think. II possible
they should be prohibited. they make no
recommendations and submit no provisions
looking 10 rectihcation of the differences
constantly arising
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Comnander Kane
telegraph= 10 the Secretary of the Navy to-
day announcing the arrival of the ALI
ance. and reporting the situation AT Colon
uuchauded Commander Norton of the
shenandoah teiegraphs from the other
eide Of the l-thmus that he will land forces
to day to protect the railway company
urDuerfv
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

has been incorporated It's objects are to
bring together persons interested Ia dra-
matte literature, for mutual improvement,
and 10 collect and prese rye books, manu-
scripts and plays illustrative OF the Aneri-
can drama; 10 reprint them from time 10
time, and 10 take aud collect portraits of
distinguished actors and dramatists. The
ineorpOrators are Edwin Booth, j. Ii. V.
Arnold. Thomas j. Mckee, Brander Mat
thews, Lawrence Hutton, Harry Edwards
and William b. Dick.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

The enEszsfnenf - fhs Walts Comedy
Campzng is arsv1nz ~ eiose. sstu-lisy
fssne thssr lssf Day hers 1isoae vho rist
~ see snd hesr fhen w1sf improve fhe
brief oT7sortuaitf shsf = ieft 'Inshsvoxns
is snnoauo-3 for tAss evening snd iao4
Bs.3aese fo~ e. s0<rrov nstnee.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
Quite a Fish Story.

If Superintendent Wattles's statements are
to be believed. the sturgeon in the Grand
River this year are simply monstrous. lie
says that they steal and carry of the railroad
company's ties which are piled up along the
river at Grand Rapids. He soiemnly ailirms
that they use these railroad ties for tooth
picks, and then kick because they are not
large enough.-kdi0mGzOO GAZETTE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

p Dana. agent a the Grsnd Rstids
Noss1Se TFI.EesAx. va in t0En NoudsI
snd asfd ne FeDsstisc1z of3ee = llieassri rislt
n fhe afternoon. 1HK TFI.FaRt~ is e. oui-
sfokaa bright ard neFsy Republican dsiig.
au6 ~ is Dos nos hustls ere Detroit S,.t 3,
re miss orr guesS f,eFashtcan- Hgff'er
90r4n1s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

Nrw YoRK. April 9.-W. KotaRkoski. Of
= Norfolk street, called at Police Head
quarters last evening and exhibited piece
Of bologna sausage. the remains of some that
be- had bought IN a small store IN has neigh
borhood He said that ms mother and
brother and the cat had been made sick by
what they had eaten of 1t, and the cat had
died
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

CrNcrNNArT. o.. April 9.-In the Hartnet
wife murder case to-day the jury went out at
l.l0 o. m. and at p. m. returned with a
verdict Of Guilty of murder IN the first de
gree. The jury were almost unanimous on
the fr-f ballot
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
3 to6c higher than last night.
New York.

NEW YORK. April 2.
Wall street closing. Money closed easy
at Ia per cent. Exchange closed quiet;
posted rates. 81 S5is@4ss; actual rates. 81 S4il6
asa for sixty days; 81 s794 s7is for demand.
Governments closed firm; currency 6's IL
bid; le coupons I2lss bid; 4ls's do lI21 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed a. follows: Union
frsts, Il2NallsA; Land Grants l0iAaI05ia do
sinking funds. II7A ussl. Centrals 1I2ssolI3.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

Isxsgse. Arr'i W-s Wu Humphrey
III >tsntsn. xss .aken H ~ aesrt disease
rsfas AL errrer ar fhs HBd-an House last
srening. sr8 ic3 "a ssw rsom@nfs She
Hss rs gears ris. slfi Fifh boz 8aehsnd sus
sister ras er -sffe- 60 Lhsri.tite. Vhither her
r,sf1sina were -asen ns.dsE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

Frssefso. Aarh o. shsut s.s as-night
5re ras discovered m the e.silrr rsorn ~ N.
-febeft & Ea.a large fafn fsre rareharee.
~ grsnf ffreef. eornaf ~ Seventh avenue
fhe aniisinz Taa hururd ts taa Trsrfd
fses e'Hfi ttai. .ri4fraHre ts,' 49, mostly
hvnief tfacnz farel zn eunraHfes
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

TRoY. y Y. April 9.-Kate Smulsey, the
Fort plain faster, died to-day without a
struggle IN the presence Of her family and
physicians. An autOpsey Will be held to-
morrow at the request of medical men FROM
ali parts of the country.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
Journalistic.

EAroS RAPIDS. Mich. April 9.-Orr Schurtz
ha. sold the Eaton Rapids Journal to c. W.
Stevens. of this place, who takes the helm
next week Mr. Stevens was formerly editor
of the Goshen Ind Times for ii years,
and later OF the Hudson Post. He is a
staunch Democrat. Mr.. Schurtz engages
in the hardware business here.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

Dus1IS April Eight hundred ladies
and three thOusaud gentlemen were present
% attend the Prince and Princess reception
at the Castle this evening. The reception
lasted until after midnight
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

NEw YoaK. April 9.-Father Mcclure, of
~ Marys Church in Hunters Point bap-
tized Charles n. Ruxg. the negro murderer,
into the Catholic Church Tuesday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
Buying Mules.

LoSuoS. April o-It il stated that the
Government il buying hundreds Of horses
and mules in Canada for service in the last.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Chicago Markets.

OFFICK OY r. v TAYLOR Powers Block
GRAND RAPIDS. April y 1885.
Cables Wheat and corn strong and excited.
Consols variously reported at L to 70 points
lower.
All home markets very much excited and from
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

The Swsin-Dikenan Case Ended.
The trespasz-on-the case suit ~ C1arinds
Swain agains; Edmund b. Dikeman wac
ended yesterday in the Superior Court The
jury after being oui fev minutes returned
a verdict for the defendant A forty-dsys
stay Of proceedings was granted. The case
was Oh trlal two weeks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

loSroS Arrii p The press unanimously
declares thft it is Fnxland Imperative daty
- ilhf unless R1azia recalls General hpu-
sref and iisovn- his action IN attacking the
tlgh8uz
HHfsFrEf FH HfrHnnaH
Ensrs.s. kurii "a The Na4-Hfn.f Post states
thar Aalsaiag has been Ortiz red to withdraw
i,n- fh.rd af the froous from Soudan
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10
THESE LOW PRICES
TELL THE STORY

Coed Prints, 2tc.
STANDARD Prints, &c.
Indigo Prints, DC.
Good Quality Sheeting. &c.
Turkey Red Damask. IS 10 45c
Crash Toweling. pc and mp.
Turkish Bath Towels. 10, l9
and 25c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-10

foxDoS. tpril a-ln the Commons this
afternoon aprparious laughter from All parts
~ tae House ereetet GLADSTONE statement
asi N a. tiiers. Minister of Foreign Affairs
f 81 Petersburg declared his belief that
ffe affair between the nutpoats in AfzhV
I@fan need nos eause any impairment %
f-fendiF relations between Russia and tf
..tu4
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-11
NOTICE.
Noticeg

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YUMA, COUNTY, A. T.,
 YUMA, A. T., JUNE 17, 1885. THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION l will meet on Monday, July 6, 1885, the assessment roll for the year A. D 1885, having been filed. Any person in- torested can examine the same on appli- cation to F. AVILA,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-11

not sue the United States to re- cover fine illegally imposed and paid over in ignorance of law.
 Nothing but a special act of Congress can remedy the dif- ficulty, and there is not much chance of such an act being pass ed. Altogether, the situation is anomalous, and reflects little credit on the law officers of the United States. There Is no say, ing how far the mischief may not extend. If 125 criminals are to be liberated from the house of correction at Detroit alone, how many others must there be in other penitentiaries and places of confinment? Itlooks as though we might have a general jail de- livery of criminals throughout the country, which may well suggest to bank officials the ne. cessity of extra vigilance in guarding their store of coin and bills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-11
The Law In Callfornfa.

Elsewhere we publish and ar- ticle on "Information and Indict- men" taken from the San Fran- cisco Chronicle showing clearly that convictions by Information before United States Courts do not stand the test of the Supreme Court thereof. The case of Frank De Walt, who rob> bed the Bank of Leadville, Colo- rado, is cited. He appealed his case, after conviction, to the Su> preme Court of the United States claiming that he was wrongfully detained in prison without the warrant of law. The Court pronounced the law of Inform ation unconstitutional and order ed De Walt released from custody. In California prosecutions by In- formation are held to be Consti- tutional. In the case of Hurtado vs. The People of California. which was appealed to the U. s. Supreme Court, the following decision was rendered:
 1. The words "due process Of law" In the Fourteenth Amendment of the Con- stitution of the United States, do not necessarily require an indictment by 6 Grand Jury in 2 prosecution by State for murder.
 9. The Constitution of California authorizes prosecutions for felonies by information, after examination and con- mitment by magistrate, without indiot- nent by Grand Jury, in the discretion of the Legislature. The Penal Code of the State makes provisions for an examina- ton by magistrate, in the presence of the accused, who is entitled to the aid of counsel and the right of cross-examina- ton of witnesses, whose testimony is 10 be reduced to writing. and upon a certif- cate thereon by the magistrate that a de- scribed offense has been committed, and that there is sufficient cause to believe the accused guilty thereof. and an order holding him to answer thereto, requires an information to be filed against the accused in the Superior Court of the county in which the offense is triable, in the form of an indictment for the same affense: Held, That conviction upon such an information for murder in the first degree, and a sentence of death thereon, are not illegal by virtue of that clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which prohibits the States from depriving any person of life, liberty. or property. without due process of law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-11
Mexican Northern States.

There is a proposition to ssll some of the Northern Mexican States. A Washington special says: It is known here that let. ters favoring the acquisition of more Mexican territory have been showered upon the Presi- dent and Secretary Bayard. There is also a report that President Diaz has sent a secret ambassador here to ascertain the views of the Administration on the subject
 The most popular of the plans put forward is the purchase of Ta- maulipas, Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, Chihuahua, Sonora and Lower California. The value of the territory comprised in the above six States is estimated from $10O, 900, ,OOO to 3OO,OOO,OOO. The second scheme provides for the sale of Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower Cali fornia only. The third project and the one being pushed on the attention of the Administration by the American projectors ofthe Tehuantepec Railroad is the &C., quiremeut of strip of land fifty miles across the Isthmus of Te- huantepec and enough land at Cape Catoche, Yucatan, for the construction of forts. It is thought this cession could be ob-
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-07-11

Is never falling
 to cure Nervous Debility, Exhaust ed Vitality, Semint al Weakness, sper- matorrhea, Los Manhood, Impo- |tency, ParalySis- and all the terrible effects of self sb- |use. youthful foI-