davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
The DoMnsd Tracedians

To last nights train for the East was at
tached the private car of Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett, the famed tragedians.
They stated that they had Cancelled all
their engagements for the season, on &C.
count of ill-health, and were en- route
direct to New York City. Both gentlemen
showed the effects of their illness, and it is
more than likely that Booths career before
the footlights is ended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
Teachers Examinations.

County Superintendent Howard gives
notice that the examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will commence at
the Perry Seminary Building, in this city,
on Monday, June 18th, at 0 A. NJ.
In addition to the usual list of subjects,
applicants will be examined in Civil Gov
eminent; Young's textbook recommended
Each applicant will be required to pay fee
of 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
The Onen-air Cnncert

There was very large crowd of WELL
behaved, intelligent and orderly ladies,
gentlemen and children in attendance upon
the open-air concert at the Plaza last even
ing. The concert was concluded at o'clock,
so that those who wished TO attend church
could hear most of the music
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

Earned ryiuS-San Francisco, >; stockton 2
Three-bsse hii-HowsTd. Two-base hits-Shea,
Baker, Selma. stolen bsSeS-Donohue, Hanley
Levy Behan ~, Selma, Whitehead %. Moore
Baker ~. First base on errors-San Francisco.
2; Stockton, 5. First base on called balls-San
Francisco, s; stockton, !. Left on bases-San
Francisco, :: stockton, S. Struck out-By
Meegan. 5; by Baker. 5. Hit by pitcher-swett.
Howard. roUble plsys-Donohue and Powers.
Passed balls-pePangher (2l. Wild pitches
Baker a. Time OF gsme-One hour and forty
minutes, UmpiTe-Nau Court. ScOrer-Staple-
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
Gossip of the Diamond.


The new Oakland twirler (Aldrich) has
Goodenough at his mercy, and all he does
is to pitch straight balls at him.
Baltz pitched a phenomenal" game on
Thursday, but went to pieces yesterday.
He should be tried again, however.
San Francisco still leads in the league
race, with Oakland poor second. Sacra-
mento has been forced into third place,
and Stockton is last, though but one game
behind the Capital City team.
lncell claims to have been exhausted
from the heat in yesterdays game. The
weather was indeed exceedingly warm for
ball playing, but we will have lots of the
same kind before the season is over, in
Stockton as well as here.
The Crouch & Lymans and Eurekas
played a game of baseball at Twenty
eighth and R streets yesterday, which re-
suited in victory for the former by score
of 26 to Z
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
TRY DIR. Hobbs Golden Seal for sprains

CALL at Melviu's Installment Store, 525
J street, and get samples zig-zag sewing
with two needles, button-holes, etc, made
by the Love " machine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

THE Keystone Watch Club Co., $50
sells watches at 81 per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
The Monte Vista Sale.

There will be a sale al auction, at 4l2
street this evening, by killip & Co.. of lots
and blocks in the Monte Vista tract adj
| Joining the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

THE country is flooded with poor limitations of
the famous Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03

MATHUsHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
MARRIED..

Alameda, May 90-By Rev. VIM. C. Spencer
Henry Lincoln burlington, OF Santa Rosa, to
Miss Eleanor Wilbur, OF Alameds, late of sac
ramento.
Sacramento. June by Rev. Arnold T. Need.
ham, Daniel W. Terrell TO Emma T. Tansman
both Of this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
" COULDN'T HIT cALLES.' -


with this season. The San Rafael Club
has clean score, not having met one
Waterloo this season.
COULDN'T HIT cALLES."
SANTA RosA, June 2d.-The. Santa Rosa
Club played against the Santa Rosa and
Carquinez Railroad nine at the South Park
grounds this afternoon. 1t was a splendid
game, Astounding in fine, stragetic work.
The railroad boys could not hit Callen.
Score-14 to in favor of Santa Rosa.
SANTA CRUZ VS.. FRANKLINs.
SANTA CRUZ, June 2d.-In the game to-
day the Franklins scored to the Santa Cruz
clubs 3.
BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.
MONTEREY, June I'd. = Monterey won
their second victory to-day against the Old
Missions of San Juan by q score of 8 to 1.
The game was exciting throughout, both
mines playing a splendid game. Kessels
was the feature of the game.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Games at other Places.

TRUcKER, June 2d.-The Reno Baseball
Club, with an excursion and brass band,
came over to-day 10 do up the Truckee
bsll-tossers. The band, as usual, proved a
" hoodoo,n for the Truckee boys won by a
score of S TO 6, with an inning to spare. The
feature of the game was Johnson pitching
for Truckee, be striking out sixteen of the
Sagebrush boys.
AT SAN RAFAEL.
SAN RAFAEL, June 3D. The baseball
game today between the San Rafael Club
and Bay City Club, of Oakland. was won
by the former by score of 10 to II. This
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
A CLOTHING SPECIAL,

Boys Atwood Scotch Cheviot suits-the pattern
handsome gray plaid-s5. Long pants, and
sizes to IS years. Clothing Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-03
Strictly Water White. Guaranteed 1909
Fire Test.
WHITTIER, FULLER g. CO.,
San Francisco.

&C. This Oil can also be obtained from our
BRANCH STORES at Sacramento, Los Angeles,
Oakland San Diego, CAL, and Portland, Or,
and from dealers all over the coast. SDSnn
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

have seen, writes G. w. Demaree,
a single bee clinging to smoothly
dressed board with its front feet, and
supporting living chain Of twenty five
bees, thus supporting twenty-five times
her own weight, for an indefinite time.
There was time when | was puzzled to
know how the bee could hold on to the
smooth board and sustain such weight.
But the magnifying glass reveals finely
curved claw at the extremity Of each OF
the front pair Of legs, and these enable
the bee to cling to the wood in any posi-
ton, with its back down rs well as
otherwise. But how does the bee man
age to run UP pane Of glass or d sheet
of polished me nls Her sharp claws
will not serve her in this case, Well,
nature has provided for that i'll won
tlerful way. | once had theory to &C
count for this wonderful feat. But
when / commenced to study the anat
omy of the bee under the magnifying
glass my theory was found to be wide OF
the mark. The glass shows an infini-
tesimal gland in the soles of the feet,
which secrete a mucilaginous substance
of sufficient tenacity to enable the bee
to cling to the smoothest surface that it
is likely to come in contact with.
y The mandible Gaw) Of the honey bee,
when seen under the glass, is real curl
osity. They not only open and shut,
like the jaws of any other animal, but
they have backward and forward move.
ment, and each of the pair is independ-
emit of the other in its movements. The
old class of naturalists believed that the
honey bee, as an artist and builder,
was mason" But such is not the facs
in the case. The honey bee is a
''smith." She draws out her work, us
ing her mandibles in p ace OF the smiths
hammer. Itwould be Il simple impossi-
bility to build wall as thin as that of
the honeycomb by any other process.
Beeswax is the result OF disgested
honey, just as tallow results from the
digestion of the food of the OK. But
the beeswax, instead OF adhering to the
flesh, as in the case of fat animals,
passes out of the body of the bee, through
one OF the six false pockets on the under
side of the abdomen, i'll the form of thin
scales OF pellets, and while they are
warm and pliable the bees seize them
with their mandib'es and weld them to
the rims Of the cells, and continue to
draw out the combs until the proper
dep5h of the cells are reached. The
cell walls are as thin as the finest tissue
paper known to the art of paper making,
and would not have sufficient strength
to support the tiny weight of tiny bee
we're they not strengthened by an ex-
quis tely formed rim around them, sup
porting their frail walls below, precisely
as does the wired rim around the top Of
a tin vessel. That these thin walls are
drawn out and not built on to, is proven
by the fact that the rim around the cell
is as we'll defined when the work is first
begun as it is when the comb is finished,
and is present through thewhole process
OF construction.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

The copper will enter largely into roof
ings, cutters, inductors, ETC., more
ini6oay .n:'n M ~ Tn. liz T~ ss'a
ro iuv vii n s,, ~ VIII orders ana tha
r;na = st;il eon t;,,,a law ~ m II and
1svs tba ~, !, Is h,,s;ess
-, A., ss,,ai,ia5 4, :, q sr,sll y,roHt
IA IaeEa serna .fs,r "a ~ ia Wata,.
49,, vst'.1, 1e,,s,,a,s,y as asLoj r. -
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! ,,x,r;nd ~ rn.,snal
a ctn ,'Ys Observation-Disclosures, c;rrIss Is
Ws. TX Ha'a,s,;ad. A., fAal
,l,a 49,, "a = ,,n,,s,,si ;,yokrar;tv Il
a. S: $50 =. NJ ,,;.;,,o;,,Ji reasoI Il ia
:.s.' u.s ae ~, I. s.,.f i,s;rs5s, OIL
t nuh.sv 81 s oa ,a,,+t this srear H.
ous aa5ad II III III orr r ", ;rs
sNY 'ssI' - 1909 n, $500 sc ;cS,
.:iui.l - toos iulo - s9a &C.,, ~,
Iiyr = plospe.iSy II 80 ;rJ;ssits go
T o,t,ons sat %,e o ouar sI 49, T. ~
., e't s'1 49, - ,s.,..at;e,. ,,,;4l 80 :.
elers for other lines Of goods / get thu
m Increased demand for Ill classes 81
goods. We started mn after our vaca-
f;on with 4 fuV force and hope TO be
nble ~ RIM On fnll time. Our business
is as prosperous as It ever was. Re
publican.
VISIT TO IsRAE1. PUTNAM CAVE.
The famous 'wolf dem OF Pomfrets
into which old Israel Putnam crawl0d to
say the wolf that had sla = his sheep y
favorite haunt for tntt!esnakes, a
party. Of New Workers; who have been
spending the sunimer II beautiful
Brooklyn village; drove to the den the
other dRy, and had picnic II the woods
about its hou' b; Before setting out on
the homeward trip several q, the gentler
men donned overalls and old coats and
explored the cave for twenty feet. In
the darkest part OF it they heard the
hiss Of a ratt'er and, guided BY the
sparkle OF his eyes, they approached and
killed him with club, They took him
away as memento OF the visit. He
was about five feet long and wore eight
rattles.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

stood, at last, confronting isl all, with his
PACK to one of the windows, his head
bowed, and his arms hanging loosely at his
sides, the very picture Of humiliated de.
lection, self-confessed villainy, and hypoc.
risy unmasked.
Speak, and do your wills upon mel" he
murmured, in broken tones. you spoke
truly my fate is upon me. can scheme,
battle, and contrive no more. l am lost
l confess to everything"
TO the murder of Mr.. Dixon?n l ex-
claimed, in astonished inquiry, amazed, as
were all the rest, at the strange alteration
that had come over him.
Aye; mine was the bloody Decd"
Was Mrs. Miggles your accomplish, be-
fore or after the fact?"
That is question I shall never, never
answer"
What are your relations with her2s
She is my welded wife"
"Monstfous! and vet In your double
charactef, you sought not only to gain con-
troll OF the old mans wealth, but to-t6
ally Yourself with his grand daughter by
false marriage rites?"
Yes; and would have succeeded in the
hrst place, too. but for the Jealous oppose
uon OF my wife, which compelled me to
absent myself from the wedding that had
been fixed upon. Ask me no more"
Lulu gave scream Of horror at this
declaration, which also caused burst Of
indignation from every one in the room.
but notably on the part of her father and
brother. Indeed, the contrast between tho
| uublushing effrontery of these avowals and
the meek, almost whining tone in which
they we're uttered was the most striking
and unaccountable of anything had ever
seen or heard.
One more question, / continued, stern
iy. Have you relationship with any other
person whom we know, or have known"
| Yes; Eunicc Bchman is my daughter by
my former wife, who was native OF Mar
Unique.
Eunice at this iuncture bowed her head
in her hands, and sobbed in piteous shame
and anguish.
Miserable mani" exclaimed, advancing
suddenly toward HIM. at now becomes
| my duty to arrest you"
That you shall never do, curse you eter
nally!" he yelled. starting into sudden life
and action, as if diabolically inspired while
his whole form and figure dilated and up-
rose like those of a serpent. "Never!
never"
With that he leaped backward with the
agility of an acrobat, passed crashingly
through the window, carrying sash and
| glass with him, and vanished in the dark
| ness.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07
THE CANAL or JOSEPH.
A Great Work Still in Use, Although
1000 Years Old. 8

How many OF the engineering worka
az the ninefeenth cenf,,rv viii there -
in existence in.the wear $1,000 Verv
few. We fear. ard I'll less fhosal fh.t
viii continue "a the far-off aoe ~ sarve
4 useful purpose YET there n II laast
one GREAT nnderfalx;nu conce;vad and
execnfed nv an eno;ner. which during
the snace of ma ve,.ra hna navs2
ceased it, office. q, which fha TIA 81 &
fertile nrovince absolnfaIv dex,crdS
to dav. We refer n the RaRr .Tonsssn :. ...
the canal a Josanhz 6n;lt 3 acco,,33no
~ tradition Nv ina aon 81 '.Tacoje7 nn3
which constitntes moi liz laest n fbe
manv hIessinos Ia am fo,rox3 Il, F:.v7,k
dur;no ia yaars II ia "a. ,,a9 ~
r1le' \ & 60 &
This canal look it, rise fron,.k II MIA
~ Asint. and ran nearly noralIal nth IL
for nearly 05f1 m;lesl = crean;r s 4 SIon1
.under Tia westavn cI;ffa 81 fk& MIA
valley. with many 4 bend ma u,{nd;r,o.
,,,,t;j ~ Ienctl, & ca;rsd AZ; a,,,;rsvsss
a comparad with The river hs.7 ~;hi;rk i
enabled II to turn westward tbrotah 8
narrow pass and enter 4 distaicf wbioh
was otherwise shut off from tie ferfiliz-
inc Aooda IN which all xooafafi1n N
EQypt depends. 50 2lks AZ 81
The northern end stood sevenfeen
feet higher than low Ni:e. while az ana
southern end II was at A canal. esevS-
ton with the river. Through This cut.
ran perennial stream, which watered :
province named the Favonrn. en5iowino
It with fertility, and SUPPORTING Z LARGE
population. In the time Of the annual
Hood great part Of the canal X as under
water, and then the rivers current
would rush in more direct course
into the pass, carry ing with it tll6s.xich
slit which takes the place Of manufS
and keeps the soil in q state Of constant
productiveness.
And this, with the exception of the
tradition that Joseph built it, can be
verified to-day, and it is not mere sup
position or rtimor. Until eight years
ago it was firmly believed that tho
design has always been limited to an
irrigation scheme larger, no doubt. than
that now in operation, Is shown BY the
traces Of abandoned canals and BY the
slow aggregation Of waste wa 'er which
had accumulated in the Birket 81
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07
How to Induce Sleep.

One of the most effective inducers to
sleep, said well-known New York ply
s'cian, is O warm saltwater bath taken
before retiring This will almost always
put restless child to slumber if it i.
well, and if it is we'll fed after its bath
Sleeplessness i'll an adult is more diff
cult to contend with. A warm salt bath
may not always act as quickly, but it is
worth trying. If there is any tendency
to cold feet, put warm bottle to the
feet after bathing, and in many cases a
restful sleep will follow. 1t is far better
to resort to every subterfuge to induce
sleep before resorting to any sleeping
draught. Sometimes a few crackers or
something else eaten just before retiring
will induce sleep when nothing else will.
For this purpose many people keep q
cracker jar in their rooms. The thin
wafer crackers are excellent for this pur-
pose.
For the dry, burning sensation in the
palms Of the hands and so!es Of the feet
which induces sleeplessness, sponge
them in ammonia and water, or vinegar
and water. The continued dwelling on
certain thought may be of value. A
frequent remedy of this kind is to
imagine an endless flock of sheep Step
ping one by one over stilc. The CON
tinual monotony of the imaginary
movement will soon put a wide-awake
person asleep. A famous physician put
his sleepless patients to drowsy sumber
by any arrangement by which they list
ened to the constant dropping of water.
drop by drop, ON metal. II u person is
habitually wakeful at night it is wise to
give up tea and coffee at night, and
drink in their p ace bowl of fresh milk
heated quite hot
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington is making arrangements,
announces the Boston Cultioator, for
the introduction in this country of new
varieties Of wheat to take the place oil
those which have deteriorated.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

In an article on the crops of the
present year the London Times says:
s'The season has apparently been on
the whole 50 favorable that it has been
said at many points that if the weather
had been specially ordered it could not
have been better. -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

A corner in diamonds is being en-
gineered BY tho Rothchilds, the famous
capitalists Of Europe, and the price Of
che beautiful stones known by that
aame win be greatly advanced.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07
ENGLAND BEWARE!

'sWilliam!" exclaimed Mrs. High
ltrung, as she laid down the paper,
"There is likely to be war with Eng
and oyer Behring Sea- "
what do I carea" growled her spouse,
who took no interest in military matters.
II don't care what you care or don't
are" returned Mrs. Highstrung, with
Iome vehemence. "This war is about
,eals and if England wins they can charge
my price they please for seal-skin
jacques, and I amt got one yet. If war
breaks out you've got to 60 and fight fer
VIZ country, dye hear9 "--Nsv York
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

A curious exploration is now being
undertaken in vast region of Scanda-
navia. which has practically run wild
for nearly hundred years, when whole
villages, as we'll as homesteads and
farms. were deserted on account Of an
epidemic.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

The increase Of railroad mileage in
this country from IS, os5, at the close
Of 1865, TO 156, os2. at the close of
1883, is another signal illustration. OBJ
serves the New York Nail md Exprsss,
Of the tremendous material development
which the United States have enjoyed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

Fifty years ago there were probably
not mole than 80 900 to 100, 900 acres
Of fruit land in Great Britain. In 1872,
the date of the first reliable record, it
bad increased TO nearly ITO, 900 acres,
md Mr.. Whitehead, well-known au-
thority, estimates the present acreage at
about 214, 900 acres.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

Calculations. based on the statistics
of Carroll D. Wright, the United States
commissioner of labor, show that the
workers only receive on an average but
eight per cent Of the fruits of their
labor, the rest going to others in the
shape Of profits, interest. rents and
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

Il i stated as fact that Ohio has
40, 87S white voters unable to write;
Pennsylvania, s., es5, and New York,
76,745.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

There are nearly 5000, 600 acres Of
waste land in England which are capa-
bic Of being cultivated.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

Tho credit of New York city is good
enough TO enable it to borrow money at
y per cent
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

Professor Sousa. who leads the IA
NOUS Washington Marine Band, says
that America has no national air.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07
ia Reporter.
MISSISSIPPI

Illinois is probably the only state in
the Union in which forest trees are in.
creasing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07
About Honey Bees.

IT0 BE coNTINuRp.l
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-11-07

Tho Ranad;ct 9 Pmroh -, NW9 an.,ss -
inc Cnmnanv said. ssYas h,,s;n 'sosu! !.
GOOD That = az Wa And 4 tndam T
am not n nronbst and nm con 'dn:t s: - :
the f,tnra anr more thon thatT s"y =.
Z regent statements - tha ''. sssr. ssu ~
tbo National Iron Asso &c eSsy ~
kinds Of iron are sa11;ng &C. az ~ s,aS aii
The iron business ;s an ;nJ;aat@ -. sa "a ~
condition ~ nther ';nI,,st,;a as". - ~, Tug
ranort Il nrattv eyaod an5 il NJ "a,u ~
shou,d have : Soc cool ~" fo,i ioo ma as 4 we
trade Yes the yol,,na ~ h,'s; wsn'er
greater than = wear aoo !. = pu'Aness -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
ASH CREEK.

Lon Selbe traded the farm which
he got from @. A. Lewis to Geo.
Adams for the farm known as the Kirk
farm. It is said that land, mules,
corn and money figured in the trade
directly, and oysters and ''sich'' in
directly. Mr.. Adams will take con
tracts for heavy grading with his
mules. He has hired jim Davis to
break them to ride, as Jim can put
his feet on the ground when they
buck, and so save himself from get
ting thrown. The Bethel Sunday
school has made arrangements where
by it is thought plenty of money for
supplies will be provided. d.. Elder
Goodrich preached the funeral dis
course of little George Swisher last
Sunday to a good sized congregation,
notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er. Rev. BlacEman preached in the
afternoon at Silver Light school
house. The MOntezuma Iowa) Re
publican says: Enough power to
run the electrict light IS wasted in the
wagging jaws Of girls, who have the
disgusting habit of gum chewing
Enough power is wasted in Kansas
to run a great many people to dis
traction by this same Disgusting hab-
it, and it is not confined to the girls
by any means. Psychologists tell us
that exercise develops muscles, and
as this is certainly true, people need
not be surprised to see the men and
women of a few generations hence
going around with their west laws
hanging over their. shoulders. caused
by abnormal development, superin-
duced by undue exercise in masticat-
ing spruce gum Seriously. we
think that the. habit is disgusting. and
not only so, but it is injurious. We
often hear girls say that they would
have nothing to do with a young man
who uses tobacco. Isn't It cheeky
for a girl, with a quid of gum the
size OF a goose egg, Tor less} In her
pretty little mouth to discourse on
the evils of the tobacco habit? But
then gum chewers acquire cheek.
The gum habit is a DESTROYER of
beauty and also Of mOdesty and GOOD
manners. Lets organize a crusade
against Tobacco, WHISKY and GUM
pm