davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
attacked by Mr.. Luca

who showed up the nefarous
methods adopted by those blood-suckers to
grild the poor man in manner that drew
forth thunderS of applause from the audi
ence. The tariff came in for its share Of
attention and was we'll handled by Mr..
Lucas, who showed that he thoroughly I'M
derstood the question. The laws of the
state, he said, were all made in the interest
of the rich men. The Democratic party
advocated the plan of having eight hours
constitute days work, while the Repub-
lican party had not even touched this inter
esting subject.
j. w. Lawrence responded to loud calls
and made an eloquent speech. He heartily
Endorsed the speech made by Mr. Lucas
and said he would do all he could to elect
him, as he was the sort Of man the people
wanted in Office. Mr.. Lawrence said he
remembered the time in Minneapolis when
the Democratic caucuSeS were attended
by but four or five persons. and he was
glad to see the tide turning.
He paid glowing tribute
to DR.. A. A. Ames whom
he stood head and shoulders above all other
candidates. The manner in which j. l..
Gibbs was knitted by his own party was re-
lated bv the speaker who stated that the
reason for doing this was because he was
not the tool of the mOnOpoliStS. The
speaker could not see where MctiilrS record
was. and. 50 far as he knew. no one else
had ever been able to find out. The name
of Ames was familiar one, and wherever
it was mentioned it was greeted with cheers.
He is a man who has a fellow-feel-
ing for his fellow men, as had been demon
strated hundreds of times in Minneapolis
alone In closing Mr.. Lawrence said he
believed that DIR. Ames would be elected,
and he wanted to see behind him a good
Democratic legislature, which would make
those desirable changes which the kepubli-
can party had not dared 10 face AT the
suggestion OF r. B. Forrest, three cheers
were proposed for A. A. Ames, and they
were given with will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Political Notes.

Thomas H Lucas writes to correct some
misststement in the report Of his Fourth
ward speech of Thursday. He did not say he
never wanted to see q Republican in office
again, but did say that parties are the tools
to carry out the wishes Of the people, and as
they become corrupt they should be thrown
aside" He did not say the Democrats did
away with convict labor, which now exists in
our midst, and no party has the credit of
having done anything against it in Mime
sofa
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
German and Scandinavian club of the Sew
enth ward was held at their hall, No. 2510
Twenty-hfth avenue south, last night.
Speeches were made by B. Schobert, II. 0.
Sandager, T. L. Vandusen, Daniel B. john
son, J. H. Rumpf, T. K. Rogers and others.
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and the
Scandinavians and Germans of the Seventh
ward are in earnest, and passed resolutions
to stand by the entire ticket.
l. II. Long, A. S. Keyes and Henry Ebert
addressed An enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing at Clearwater, Wright county, Thursday
night. This was the first Democratic speech
that has been heard in this vicinity for years,
but the farmers evidently mean TO make up
for lost time by future enthusiasm, and aD-
plsuded the speeches to the scEo. W. e. Cutt-
ing presided as chairman and also made q
stirring address.
TIE Third ward club was treated to feast
"
B. Walker raked up a little history. Ho ex-
peses the corruption of the pine land thieves
Of the Republican party and also the trickery
of the wheat ring. Col. Glenn made rous-
ing speech and was aided by Matt Walsh,
Chris A. Gallagher, P. P. SweRson, George NJ
Harbitz and others.
The Republicans are getting thoroughly
frightened, and will make q desperate effort
to have John A. Logan to deliver one of his
rampant addresses on the night before cleo
ton.
There will be rousiug meeting Of German
Americans of the Fourth ward, at the Al
eoRquin club this evening to form an Ames
club. Good speakers will be on hand.
A great Democratic meeting will be held
this evening at 25l7 Bloomington avenue
where addresses will be delivered by leading
speakers.
eAla Fleetham, Of the First ward, renounces
al. party fealty and openly avows himself
non-partizan in every sense.
Aid. Fleethsm wants it s'put down" that
Matt Walsh will have a rousing majority in
the First ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

to work. 1t Is understood that 10 win mako
his home in Minneapolis, where no has large
business Interests. He intends that his uncle,
Lloyd Breeze, an actor or ACKNOWLEDGED
talent, shall DO his successor upon the Amert-
can stare. and to Mr.. Breeze he will give his
extensive and costly wardrobe and his several
plays."-Chicayo News.
1t is rumorsd that CouEh's ambition to
occupy the mayors chair Ia 90 great that he
has that article of furniture carried to his
house At night 80 that he can sleep In 1t.
In his address last night Bissop Ireland
referred to ssvsrslKspubiicsn members Of the
legislature, who had defeated the high license
bill. Many in the audience knew who they
were. The bill passed the house and went to
the senate. when the roll was called, two
senators from Hsnnepin county skipped out
of the door. The bill was carried by one
vote, when one of these senators returned
aud voted against the bill defeating it by u
tie. The other senator lodged entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
BAROMETER.

AS we ascend high mountain the quantity
of air above us becomes less and less every
step we take, and requires less mercury to bal
ance it; in consequence Of which the mercury
in the tube of the barometer falls. For every
100 feet Of perpendicular height the Barome-
ter will fall l-lOth of an inch therefore, if the
barometer has fallen IL inches. you know the
mountain is 1900 feet high. The ascending
scale of trade is about like this. Peddler, mid
die man or spectators and the manufacturers
1.-The barometer used to test the altitude is
public sentiment WE SHALL NEVER let up
on this position; hereon we stand, and our
motto is, Millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute" The great crying want Of our
times is less leakages, fewer profits, closer to
the source Of production. People will no longer
submit to the despotism of spectators. The
u T K appeals to every man who has a head to
think or heart to feel; it is on the right basis
It is a PRODUCER, and lays down it's goods
in the Northwest at the minimum cost, and
sells them without the middleman's profit We
invite you to FEAST Our CLOTHING wins
golden opinions from all who see it. We shall
expect you at the corner Nicollet avenue and
Third street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Rurt In q K NINA way.

Before Judge Lochren yesterday vas be-
gun the case of Erck Hakanson a.sain It
Richard d. Beede. to recover $50 ddn-
ages alleged to have been caus II by
a runaway. Mr.. Hakansen. in l.S cnal-
plant, said that while walking dor T Lh
avenue north, toward Washington 49, eiiie.
the afternoon Of June %. he was rn into
by the horse and buggy belongii 20 -.lr.
Beside He also charged that Mr.. Il lie was
an incompetent person to drive, lat the
horse was harnessed in an unskllliul man
ner, and that the harness was poor one.
not fit to put upon spirited h1rse Mr.
Hakanson further alleges that b. reas@ OF
injuries received at that time lie has Jeen
unable to support himself since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
ALL SORTS.

And now 1t Is whispered that c. A. N1mocks
has bought another papsr-tbs time in To-
ledo, o.
As an indication Of the sympathy Of the
working classes with the striking switch mon,
it is stated that cut OF 1872 employees of Wash
burn, Crosby & Co., only two consented to
take the place ct the strikers to the extent of
switching cars for tho mills.
''Sol Smith Russell says it Is true that he
intends to retire from the stage, but he has
made engagements up to the LIST Of January,
1883, and SO, says he, 4 have somewhat more
than year in which to make my farewell to
the public Mr.. Russell confesses that he
has saved about $4,000 during his profes-
sioual career; he is anxions to withdraw to
private life and to do Something toward
building up his beslth, which has become
sadly impaired through his tooclose attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

matter of the county SUPPLEMENTARY OF
schools have issued the following call for
mass convention to-day. Call for county
convention-The women of Hennepdn county
are requested to meet in mass convention, at
Casino rink corner of Sixth street and First
avenue south, Minneapolis. at 1870 p. m.,Oct.
23, to nominate n candidate for county super
intendent of schools, and transact any other
business that may properly Como before the
convention. This is signed by Lydia T. Will
Jams. G. S. Winchell, H. f. Lillibrfage, y. >.
Van Anoa, Mary MILESTONE, Miss A. n. Hen
derson, Mrs Francis Neal, Maria L. Sanford,
Mrs. Fl. E. Challenger, NJ. T. w. Couch, Martha
G. Ripley, Della W. Norton, Mrs. z. L. Miller,
Mrs. p. L. Gross. Mrs. 4. G. Smith, Mrs.
Sarah Satterlee, Mrs. A. T. Anderson, Mrs. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
ALL BUT ONE.
shop Managers Agree Upon Conn
promise Price for Barrels.

The committee from the cOopers ap-
pointed to visit the shop managers reported
at the meeting yesterday that all the shops
had agreed to pay Is cents for handmade
barrels and 10 achine work in proportion,
with the exception of the Hardwood Stor-
age company. c. Nice. Reeve, the man
ager, had not been seen personally. but had
left word that he would not pay this price.
The committee was continued, with instruc-
tions to wait upon Mr.. Reeve and report
this morning. If he signs. all the shops
will start up Monday and the strike will be
at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The county committee has arranged for
public meetings during the campaign as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
Oct. 25, Tobin's Rink-Speakers: c. A.
Gallagher. J. B. Quinn, Fl. P. Herring, ]. V.
McHugh, j. T. Byrnes, B. Coulter
Oct. n, Germania Hall-Speakers: A. T.
Locke.
Oct. %, New Boston-Speakers: A. N. Mer-
rick. j. W. Cochran, Benz Davenport, G. a.
Gallagher.
SECOND WARD.
Oct. 26, East Side Rink-Speakers: A. T.
Ankeny. A. N. Msrrick, ]. W. Lawrence, o.
G. Merriman.
THIRD WARD.
Oct. q, Turner Hall-Speakers; E. NJ.
Wilson, D. B. johnson, W. NJ. Glenn, p. B.
Forrest, Benjamin Davenport.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct. 90, Harmonic Hall-Speakers: John
W. Willis, P NJ. Bahceck, James W. Law
renee, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct 29, Martins Hall-Speakers: A. NJ.
Merrick, M. W. Glenn, ]. w. Lawrence,
Judge Hollins.
SEVENTH WARD.
Oct. %, 2517 Bloomington Avenue-W. 81.
Donahue, benjamin Davenport, ]. j. McHale,
G. A. Ebert.
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct. 20, Chestnut Hall-Speakers: E. a.
Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, A. I. Ankeny,
o. M. Pond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Additional minneapolis News o
Sixth Page.



Land in SEQ 3, town -, range "a Mary 70
Wyman to Rosos Pratt. ................s 1000
Land in SEQ Is, town 20, range %; Mary
Bowen to Lizzie NsClary ................ 1880
Part 1t 8, blk 13S, Minneapolis; Knute L OPP
helm to CasaiHs Fsrguaoa... $3.50
1t T. Sullys sabd; Justus r Fagerstrum to
Alfred olsea.... =. ................ $500
1t -, blk 5. Van Nests add; Joanna = Lane
to A Pratt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 625
1t 8, blk ., Lake OF the Isles add; A V East
man to Charles Davis. .................. a.1O0
Its 81 and u. blk IL; 1t q biz Is. Blooming
ton Avenue add; William Faddock to
William Byaa.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,2O0
Part 1t 8, blk l. Aenages Third add; Sarah
Harrr sen 10 David ; Hallet. ........... 5000
1t g. blk !, Davison's eeeoad aha; Elizabeth
Mcdonald to II BraHham. ............... $50
1t IL, blk s. kxceisi0r add: Anna Bradbury
to william Ii Shipman. ........... 3,000
1t ~, blk J. Dunsnores rearr; MARCUS John-
soa to s HerSren.... .................. 850
1t -, blk 2, Dunsn10rs's rearr; FL 81 Brown
to Marcus johnson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
1t IA, blk 4, Harrsson's Second add; 8 Syi-
vsstsr TO Leonard Kinbau. ........ $500. l,600
LIT o, BIZ 4, Bekers FesrtA aao; Luretse
Blum to L II Bisbee. =. 1870. $50
1t 20, blk 4. Lake OF the Isles add; The Corn
ing Farming association to John Clark. 3,300
1t rs, blk 2, Hance's add: Henry q Thomas
to Carroll Gates. ....... 1,2oO
1t 20, blk l. Lake Of the Isles add; JeAn
Clark to George ABlseknar.............. 1850
1t 2, blk II, Baksrs Fourth add 81
Fletcher TO Austin Bslknap .......... 800
Gates to Anthony Loftire. -. 1,G00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
Patent Law F. Williamson,

Room Is, Cez3om Block, Minneapolis. Solbci
tor Of patents, counsellor in patent cases.
Two Years an EXAMINER in u. s. pa.
tent QfaGe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

The Ladies' Convention.
The Indies who desire to be heard in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23

pkTFNFN-AMASA C. PAUL. Patent LAWYER
% lnnAS and Solicitor. Rooms 465-467 Tenn
pie Court Minneapolis. Attends to all patent
business before the Patent Office aud In the
courts. Four years experience as Examiner
i'll U. 5. Patent Office. 278-1y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-23
AMUSEM ENTS.

CARFENTERS-Tsn, for Railroad oempany,
~ s25s per day loag job. 60 Monday nieht boss
carpenter gees aleag; passes eeth ways; also ten
Quinns Employment Office, q Bridge square. 29s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11

be took siepe 10 dnd his wife 20 she
might be served with a copy Of the
complaint in the divorce suit. but did
not ind her.
In answer to question by The court
Hawkins said he had asked ex Cover
Ior Fuller where his daughter was and
that he refused to tell. He then said
that the summons was published in q
paper NJ the place nearest TO where be
had provided his wife with q home, and
That while he had never mailed a copy
OF the complaint to her last address he
had sent number Of papers containing
the summons in the hope that one
would reach her, -l-
Judge Toohy said that he had his
doubts about the divorce being proper
one.
Hawkins further stated that while in
Utah he received many letters from his
wife expressing repentance, desire 70
be forgiven and TO return to hiIn anu
live in happiness. He said that he
answered her in the seyerest language
be was able to command, 10 order 10
make her understand that she should
remain where he had placed her.
Hawkins said that he never struck his
wife out once, and that was in England.
because she had slapped her three
week-old babe. II boxed her ears, u
said he, ''as that vas The only kind OF
reasoning she would pay any ssten-
The sister Of the. petitioner was then
called but before she gave any -tes-
tmm0ny n eoatiDusnce WAS grAntt
until the 2Sth inst. 70 gige respondents
time 40 obtain proofs as 70 the divorce
pTocee6inRs Efia -
Joseph + Coffey, attorney for the pet
toner, stated that for nearly nine years
his client had not seen, her children
t1At as. 500 as she LEANED where thty
were she came long way 70 sse them
and she had not been granted that
pleasure. he asked that, in view Of
the continuance, she be permitted 70 sec
them. 80
Mr.. Bronson. attorney for the resDon
dents, said that as the petitioner haG
not seen the children for nine years NJ
harm would come 20 her If she be de
med that privilege ior three week
more. He said that the children ha
been kept in ignoTanee OF the divorce
and he thought 1t advisable that the,
should not know anything about Il. -
Judge TOohy said that the ehiSrel
should remain with the respondents
but taat the mother shall be permitte,
70 see them three times n week until III
case Is called again, each visit MOTT
exceed one hour.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Cofley, th
petitioner was permitted TO go 10 tn
children, who were still in the Judge
chamber. When she entered and. SAT
them. che wenI toward them 10 elias
them in her arms. but they turned froI
her and wsuld-not speak to her,. 4
CdH, Ssh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-11
THOSE RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at the G. a. r. Rneami g
ment in San Francisco.

The following are the preamble and
resolutions adopted at the g. A. R.
Encampment in Ban Francisco. last
Friday. OF which. mention was made in
the dispatches few days ago:
-WA<rers. The preservation OF the unity of
The government Is the highest duty Of all;
and
RhereGs. I. u the duty of citizens every
where 70 try and enforce the laws; and
Whereas. Any interference by a so-called
ecclesiastical authority with temporal Affairs
is = menace 10 The institutions OF the eonn-
tn; and
ysars taught, and continue 20 teach their
people 20 look upon the government as
an. cneIny, and continue an organization
BY snd through which the laws are nulliaed
and the nag insultcd;
Now, therefore, We the members of the
Grand AraYOf the Republic, In e1camp-
menf assembled. recognizing The facts. de
mAnd ths. tue ilsS be everywhere respected.
and do .rssSlre that II IS ths duty OF the
American people 20 require their represent
Stiyes IN Congress 20 pass such laws a. VIII
-efectdslly release the Territories OF the
United Ssaiesfrom the conIoi Of said or.
gsnix Ition, and viii ins1re 10 every one the
projection a ihelsWs.
At the meeting OF the Women's Re-
lief Corps, held the same day, the fol =
lowing, introduced BY Mrs. Ida l.
Lincoln, President OF the Department Il
Utah, was also adopted;
HResecs, There exists In. these United
states an organization professedly independ-
ent OF and hostile % the government, known
as '.The Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lattsr-day
Saints" which airesdy holds absolute 20
liticai control OF one grest Territory. and Is
rapidly gaining sscendaacy IN two Others. q.
NhsTeGs. This Organization, by its public
teaching of the right 60 TiolGte national law,
when il conflicts with. their religious prac-
tees, By It's doctrines OF State sovereignty 60
fully tested and settled - the civil war; BY
its overt Gcts OF diehenO-iug the nag by
trailing IL 10 the dust, in contenp. OF na-
I tionai authority. and by haltinasting the
same on our national holiday, expressive OF
the senfimnnt: Liberty Is dead in Utah =
BY these things 10 has inculcs.ed difloyGlty,
and errayed itself against the principles o.
American unity: and
whersds rne foundation principl : OF the
organ cation, a. well a. the prSc-ices ana
public TEACHINGS Of It's adherenI-, are antas
oaSic 70 the American home and sroyer-
GFe OF the tue instincts o. Wifchood ana
MOI herhscd : therefore,
RosoiEsd. Tnst. ae declare the principle
involved beyond and OUTSIDE Of the pale CT
religions g. politicsl- questions. and thess-
fore within the sphere OF legitimate seton
eY our order. as demanded ~ ourprincipleS
fnund IN cur rules and regulations, Whieh d
saw that we shall discountensnee whstevsr
ResoiTed That we deem 1t inyer tive
upon rs 70 enter our protest against the we
p ectices and the continued o1slgTaty OF
MormonisEn. and call upon the loyal women
OF this usiion 70 encourage such iegisin-
tor IS shsH most efiectuaily suppress me
Rssoi-ed. That We be more diligels In
preserEing the purity Of the ideal OF the
American home
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-09-17
Democra.lc CampaIg. Book.

The Democratic campaign book. pre-
pared under the auspices Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, is now in
tho hands of the printer, and will soon
be ready for distribution. The commit
tee has not resorted to the Republican
methods of levying assessments upon
office-holders for their campaign ex-
penses, nor has any offlce-holder In the
United States been requested to con-
tribute cent. Such contributions have
in no case been received. The book
will contain spicy review Of the past
administration of the Government un-
der Republican rule, and will discuss a
number of subjects of contemporaneous
importance. 1t will contain an exhaus-
tive history Of former abuses ofthe PEN
sion Office and Of the prostitution to
party ends of this bureau, which was
organized for the dispensation of the
peoples money to the peoples soldiery.
1t will contain discussion OF the
squandering of the public CONAN by
the Republican party, and Of the recent
movements inauguratel by Democrats
to restore II 20 the original owners, the
people. 1t will discuss the Civil Ser
vice as abused heretofore and as admin
istered by President Cleveland. 1t will
contain valuable matter touching the
administration of the Land Office and
the conduct of the Indian affairs. 1t
will be valuable in the discussion OF
labor problems, containing a chapter on
that subject and on the recent legisla-
ton affecting it. 1t will discuss past
delinquents Of responsible officers anu
agents Of the Government, and indicate
the correction OF abuses in that line.
1t will contain a summary Of the
action of the last Congress touching
matters of Importance to the people, and
make "A fair exhibit Of the results &C
complished. 1t will give Il history Of
The war on the President by the Scpate
and the surrender by that body Of the
false issue which it had raised for polit-
ical ends. In short, the book will be
fair and truthful presentation of polit-
ical matters. The committee is not in
possession Of funds to enable 1t to dis
tribute the book gratuitously. In order
that The volume may be thoroughly dis
tributed the committee has determined
to send it prepaid by mail to any person
who will make application therefor and
transmit the sum Of 81. TO encourage
the distribution eight copies will be
sent for So.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Hon. John +. Kenna, Chair
man, 14OS II street, n. w., Washington,
ID. c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-09-17

A gentleman travelling through the
mountainous and thinly settled districts
of North CaI DINA was overtaken by a
severe storm. AS lie was on horseback,
and therefore quite unprotected, he be-
held with delight log cabin in the dis
lance, and speedily betook himself
thither. The old farmer greeted him
with true Southern hospitality, and he
soon found himself seated at the dinner
table beside "the old 'ooman," as his
host designated his wife, while one by
one seemingly endless file of daughters
entered the room. Turning to the
farmer, he mildly observed, "You
have fine family of daughters, sir"
SWELL" said the old man, mournful.
ly, "we've been kinder unfortunate with
our darters. The chimbly fell in and
killed all but nine ON en-"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-09-17

An Irishman had dream which
taught him the danger of delay. 81
dreamed" said he, 81 was with the
Pope, who was as great jntleman as
any in this district, an he axed me wad
drink. Thinks |, 'Wad duck swim ?
an SEEM the Innishown and lemons
and sugar on the sideboard, told him
l didn't care if / tuck wee drap O.
punch. 'Cowld or hot?' aXed the
Pope. 'Hot, your Holiness, says l;
an wild that he stepped down to the
kitchen for the b;lin' wather, but before
he got back woke straight up. An
now its distrpssin' me didn't take it
cowld."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-09-17

Here Is Bob Burdett's temperance
lecture to young men: "Just you quit
without oath, resolution or promise.
Simply quit. If you have u young
mans weakness for beer, wine or whis-
Ky. as the engineer says, "Shut her
of" There is no trouble about it. Let
me tell you there is no harm in whisky.
1t does not hurt you-if you don't drink
it. That's all you have to do. Don't be a
fanatic. Don't be reformer. Don't
be prohibition lunatic. Just simply
don't drink, and all the whisky in
America can't make you drunk if you
don't drink any Of it. Whisky never
hurt man who didn't drink 1t.