davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-14

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we Will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-02-14

Lace window Shades.
Duchesse and Norfolk. Yeager's. t0s King.
Evening journal., 1893-02-14
aELP WANTED.
noARp an ROoaIs.
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE ONE 60-HORsE POWER
Il sliding-valve Engine. two % so-hofse
power Boilers one Ql Upright Boiler. lnspec-
tors certificate accompanying reason 20, ,9t
selling need more power. Apply 70 lhE
FORD MOROCCO CO.
Evening journal., 1893-02-14
Miscellaneous.


Secretary of the Treasury Foster. while
in New York, met many bankers and
brokers with whom he discussed the
question of the movement Of gold. His
conclusions will be reported to the next
Cabinet meeting, bnt it is not believed
that the Treasury Department will issue
$50, 600, 600 Of gold bonds.
The will of James g. Blaine was filed
for probate in Augusta, Me- 1t was exc.
cuted in Washington, January Z, 1898.
and gives practically his entire estate to
his wife.
Minnesota capitalists have entered
upon large irrigation project involving
the construction of huge dam on the
Moiae river, on the Southern Pacific rail
road near San Bernardino.
The servant girls of Huntingdon, L. /. A.,
it is said, have formed 4 combination and
will refuse to go out TO service unless
their employers give them all the priv
ileges they ask for
Henry King, a plumbers apprentice
employed in st. Louis. drank q pint OF
concentrated lye on a wager for s with
some fellow wOrkmen and is in a precar
ious condition
The Western Passenger Association
VIII NAttllA lto ltlIlNNIl 10 CuNSI Aldl ol
the Old Trans Missouri Association.
The House Of Representatives Panaml
investigating committee held q session il
New York, where it cured some Of tn,
books and papers Of the Panama Cana
Companys American agent.
Many of the leading Democrats o.
Indiana object to the appointment o
Judge Gresham as Secretary Of State il
President elect Cleveland Cabinet.
Evening journal., 1893-02-14
lnANIsINa ANp FINAN

Open daily from 9 O'Clock a. m. until D. 10.
ami on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
FARM n CHA
" AIIE 81 CA-NCIo

neroso competene constane principles de proporcionar
odos maximum de los dueno aeredtada Famaca
dan spr peerenca 10 mas seecto obenerse pueda Ell los
del
cosmbe
Especadade, nfndad de arcuos del
dcamente 10 exile e creciente de excessive
culdado que Sc tlene poseerlos senpre nuevos
Teniendo tE
bre mas prfecta para todoy prncmene
e Medco Ell enfeimocomo aeetado 10 ene1edca soeo
escrupuoo despacho de por Fa1maccs
decdldo empeno sosener e Eabecmiento aura de las
anacias del extaneo tai cut ciuda de Ponce
FL sistema de vender enefeo artulos
BILE exceenca giniad ha conribudo tamben al nte
rrumpido exo de la Fmoa de Yale E preeios
dismos correspondence conanza parte de toos
Sc le dispense.
Iamamos muy especamente De los
cutcos sobe oxacto eunpmeno de las ene efectuanos al
contado
PLAZA DE LAS DELICIAS Ponce 4gosto 3n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
MATAPARAsITos yEGETAL

Eetaedfo i,falibEc para destruir i,'staatdneaDe,a
t. piojos lRoillas, arad0res, ctnches nsgads, etc
Basta a,sa friecs6a hecha con Ia Estd ere'a
to de TODD pelaro tiene olor agradable, e,asa
asocias dc Tule Ca,seao, II. Snbirdt 4g71llaga,
gen Ia casa del que ssabe, Gale de ID Salnd ne s.
OTRO.--I2oa de mesa biesa gectiitcado u pre-
Hstado-esa Ufy5ds erposics01fes.
Vipagre de ness superior, dpsafgo De 1agostak
"a igaal al na,aado de .Siegert hn 10 - psds
5arato por eaias BaeIias botellas.
polros aes4fylfeos. garaatisados snofeasie0s d
ereatos de piedra p6tiez como innclos ofros, qaae
qaStagl ef es4safte de los dlentes.
Teirticissco a57os dc Ia fsDaia del qaae
cribs.
IJep6sit0s Fay8aein Slsbira, Atoohd. Farsna-
ca 4ry3naga, Plasa de Las Delicias. OLYMPIC
Oteo, Atocha. y 4 SssaonpietaI, Salatd, 3.
Ponce. Abril is AZ 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
ATOCHA 10
: del extraniero,.

Raonado ueno las mas acreditada roguerfas
produetos qumco de Europa
todo ga de aacene de absolute peza
consiguiente precios bien imitados
Deotrando dehen
aenddo riguroso eero, la FARMAc
contanza pnbhco aendda ha
ctado eando 81 dpacho erclusampe encomendao
dos en- la facutad
E.. MANUEL r SIJBRA
Como esularfa demasiado poa infnlad
acuos cuenta dcho eabeemento los
Hia ta Nestle
4gaas Bineya1 hgta maal
4Rholaaos Barnes, Gaen de Sanoapeh
dosna6aico del Dr. Bos0qra
1oueopdtos Dr. Hasp1Elfo honsco para reta
Vfaos nednta de ta7r cases
P4xENTIzADOS N4CTON4LES EXTRANJEROs
Proauctos qios seects para taralas
NOTAIas la exaoiui
Indispensable de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
FABRlCA DB COCHES
DE f. CHEVALIER
CALLE DEL CONGERCIO
PONCE, P. r.

En- este establecimiento que cuen-
ia con un personal apto y todas
las maquinas necesar1as, Sc constru-
yen coches Y Sc hacen reparaclones
de todas classes a precios sumamen-
to modicos.
De venta constantemente coches
de 2 ' 4 asientos construidos aqui,
a precios que varfan desde : 100
hasta 5 500.
Cuenta asf mismo este establec1-
miento un variado surtido de arne-
ses, ruedas y todo 10 concerniente
al ramo que vende a precios
SIN COMPETENCIA.
Ponce. Octubre g de 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
GALE MAYOR, NUMERo II.
Nenta de una finca de Cafe


Obligado su dueno, por el quebranfado esta-
90 de 81 salud, retirarse De las faenas del
campo, vende la estancia nombrada Ell. ,IoBo,
sta en- Ell barrio de Rio-arriba. de esta jurisae-
cion; 4 eorta distancia de esta Villa del pue
bio de Utuado.
La tinca Sc eompone de unas H3f Glen euerdas
de ter~eno, plantadas en- Ia forna siguiente: de
80 $50 cuerdas sembradas De cafe, eon som
bra de Guam&s Y Guabas; de elias, unas 10 8
80 son de toda production, las restantes de uno
4 siete amos; 200 cuerdas de platanos. de il ca
hdad; 100 cuerdas de yautias, de cosecha; l20
cuerdas de buenos pastos, velnte son de gun
nea, eercadas todes De aiambre; 300 eucrdas de
monte icon magnihcas maderas de construc
cion), las enales pueden plantarse todas de -a-
fe Contiene aqua abundancia.
Todos los establecimientos son nueros con
capacidad su6ciente para Ia recollection de
1900 quintales de cafe; ademas tiene Nh GUAR
tel de 5 40 varas, de bnenas maderas del
pals, II Is casas pequenas destinadas al
peonaje: 20 yuntas de bueyes, ganado fuerte y
joven y dos carros.
Ell ano pasado produjo esta fnca unos go
quintales de cafe, que fneron yenddos en- este
nereado.
El proGucido de los frutos memories que con
tiene, basta y sobra para refaccionarla-
Esta situada en- punto cercano Ia carrete-
ra, propio para estabecer una casa de conner
eio.
Sc vende, hbre de todo gravamen en- las
mejores condolences, por Ia tasacion escrupu-
losa que haga el mismo conaprador, siempre
que este sea perito en- agricultural.
Las proposiciones dirijanse don Federico
Juarbe, Arecibo.
D,.;a,,,bro q IL 1909 2fm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
Ponce, Octubre 6 de 1891


FL reputado y efcaz Alcoholado
C,ToHo. de SnIoNPIETRI, Sc detalla
por medias botellas 4 40 centayos.
Farmacia Vale a Cancio, Idem
j. Ferrer. Pedro Hedilla, plaza de
las Delicias), OLYMPIC Otero (Ato-
cha), a. Simonpietri (Salud ne d.
Ponce, Enero 17 de 1893. 2Em.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
Fin a1du11er

Sc solicita una casa capaz para
una pequena familia sin ninos. Da-
ran razon en- estas oicinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
Revocation Gle poder.

Con esta feeba mad, .a,.a,...1. "
TENN conferido ANN n;,,a D. Iii Ioier due
10 innecesario onc5,n5a Nv i.
qae - acreedor NJ rnanci =
Ponce, Fnero 30 I'M ieo9 B.I Ill.
t0HL '''Ssto fIetfe.'4- q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
PASTOS

Sc ofrecen pastos magnfheos, en- condolences muy
eonvenientea. los enlpresarios de coches earro=
Qaedan n1uy cerca de Ia poblaei6n.
Hay eeTea1os con aguas abnndantess q Guido
de los animales sera eaneradisimo.
Para informes dirigirse Ia irnprenta de este Pc
ri6dieo.
P. Ponce. Agosto Is de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
PARA DESTRUIRLA

Sc vende muy Darata una casa
vieja construida de maderas del
pals, situada en- Ia Gale de La Villa
lie esta ciudad
Informara Federico Toro, Men
dez-Vigo 19, Ponce. IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
UNA FINCA DE CAFE

III que suscribe vende una pequeha hacienda
lie cafe en- IA Jurisdiction de Adiuntas, situada
en Fl hermoso vale y vegas de Limani Ia
cruza 81 rio del mismo nGmbre tiene todos los
aparatos necesarios para N arreolo de d;cbo
frnto, como rnaouinaria IL descasearar tahora
diez ocho corredaras para seer 5en6s etc
RI que IA interese puede dirriiirse dcha
propiedad para verla tambi6n informara de
ias cnndieioqes don Francisco Biauchi Orsini
me we en- Ia guardarFaya, Ell esta ciudad
calle De IA Nilla, no l6- con su dueno
80 SANTIAGO ORsINI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
HOTEL FENIX
Hayoqaez, Marina .septe,lt,ional

-H0ydgHeg, -Id3f1IU .SeFIfJlI FUf1UE
Continuation del bien acreditado
HorEL MARINA Bnena mesa Y
decentes habitaciones hien ventila-
das. Magnl6cos banos
Precios, los corrientes Ell todos
los establecimientos he esta clase,
en- Puerto-Rico.
l.. n. Gasthler.
Mavartsz. Octnbre il de 1892. 3fm,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
Al PUBLICO

En- la Farmacia de Vale & Cancio
Sc acaba de recibir Facuaa inglesd de Ia
mas reeiente obteaci6n.
Ponce, Febrero II de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
EMULSION
SCOTT

que es simplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
1fsimas particulas y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita los estomagos deica-
dos de los enfermos ell trabalO de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, atn en- bnena salud, pue-
den digerir Ell aceite simple.
"a las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, la Emul-
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas Y fortifcantes de los
hipof7sftos de cal Y de sosa. FL
conjunto forma la preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun el
dictamen unanime de los principales
medicos del universe.
DEscoNFiEsE DE Los IMI-
TADORES.
Exiiase Ia verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todas
las boticas y otros establecimientos
en- todo el mundo.
SCOTT q BOVINE, QumicOs, New YORK.
Tambieu fabrieantes de los cslebres parebes pO-
rOsOs mareR - Excelsior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
FRANCISCO MEDINA


SASTRE
ha tTasladado 81 as4,bloc;,,;o,..., I
Ia calle Isabel. niimero ,.,S-s Il - '0ii'o =
Ponce, Enero 3 de 1898 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
A Los HACENDADos DE CANA


LiOros que facilitan extraordina-
ramente Ia contabiIidad con I 4 : aao "a.
mos W. n N tempo para los Mayordo-
NJ +, 'oAaen q precios m6dicos
NJ Ph0iAla ue La DeM0cTdcia.
H. es4a M ;. e.n laean varios cosecheros
ott luLlsulcc1On. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

"a pEBELIDAD GENERAL.
Ia TESE8. Ia AME MIA.
Ia ESCR0FuLA.
E. REUMATISM0.
Ia TOS Y RESFRaADO3.
EL RAQUITt5Mo EM Los NINOS-
Y en- general todas las afecciones
de la garganta, del pecho y las que
proceden de empobrecimiento or
ganico o pobreza de la sangre
Sc curan con el uso de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

AUGUSTA PASARELL Y RUS, Proea
rqdor Sol n1merO J.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETO-Mab
Portuguese. Ponce, PuertO-Rlco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02
DIRECToRIo COl[ERCIAL

Los ace dessen 6gprar en- esta seoei6n, atonara''
n ct,s plesasnles siempre qle SO d7ltacao ~ pa
u me rREs I.fSEAs; et eroeso Sc P4gGra proper
cioHalmeHtc. ,r.,r>-t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-02

BREGARo & Ca-comisionistas.
The Republican., 1893-07-13
BITS AND BREVlTlES.

THE surprising decrease in the death
largely to the greater sobriety, accord
ing to Lord Roberts
CONSIDER the enormous amount of
valua bic time wasted in and around
saloons. fully one-half as much as is
spent in useful effort.
OF six hundred and eleven paupers
in the Edinburgh poorhouse, not one
was an abstainer, and four hundred
and seven admitted that their poverty
was due entirely to intemperance.
AND the blessed gods" in the power
of her own inherent goodness, do set
her free from her base surroundings,
and make even her vile environments
''stepping-stones to higher things"
THE Hochi Shindus, japanese news
paper says that some enterprising saki
tity of the national beverage to Chica-
go, in order to extend the trade outside
the limits of the empire.
LAUDER BRUSToN considers that the
children of drunkards may have convul-
sioas in early life, having had commu-
nicated to them from the parent, among
other morbid conditions, an abnormal
refiex-excita bility and tendency to con-
vulsions.
THE rum-maker. the run-seller and
the rum-drinker make a trio SO related
that they constitute the whole of the
liquor traffic. And they are so related
that if any one of them should go out
of business, nothing would remain for
the other two.
4 FASHIONABLE club man of New
York city, who is also addicted more
or less to taking part in public affairs,
is out with a proposal for putting an
end to the custom of treating. The
greater part of the evils of intemper-
ance. in this gentleman's opinion, are
due to the treat custom, and he would
therefore have it abolished.
FROM the late report of the board of
police justices of New York. it is found
that during 1s92 there were ss.71l
cases brought before the police courts
An examination OF them shows that
fully seventy-fve per cent Of the Of
tenders owed their arrest to indul-
oence in intoxicants. Still another
demonstration of the liquor evil
The chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Florence mission says that
one of the greatest obstacles in con-
verting and reforming fallen women is
their appetite for drinl. Those who
are led into disreputable life against
the promptings of their better nature,
begin to drink to drown their con-
science and their sense of shame.
Others drink because, in the life they
lead, drink is offered TO them every
where, from champagne and whisky TO
lager beer and mixed ale"
The Republican., 1893-07-13

peared. In the case where the meat and
the alcohol had both been given, the
pieces of meat were found still existing
in the stomach as angular and perfect
as when they were swallowed.
Dr. Richardson tells US that alcohol,
''when taken into the system, does not
aid in digestion. On the contrary, as l.
found by experiment, digestion is i'm
peded by it One of the most impor-
tant portions of the digestive process,
the action of pepsine upon the food,
is destroyed by the action of the
spirit
Drs. Todd and Bowman assure us
that alcohol retards digestion by coag-
ulating the pepsine, and thus interfer-
ing with its action" While we have
the following clear and emphatic dec
laration, made by six hundred of the
most eminent physicians of Holland,
which speaks for itself:
The moderate use of strong drinks
is always unhealthy, even when the
body is in a healthy condition. 1t does
not do any good to the digestion, but
even interferes with that process; for
strong drinks can only temporarily in
crease the feeling of hunger, but not in
favor of digestion, after which strong
reaction must follow, and evils which
are usually attributed to other causes,
but often result from the habitual use.
with moderate drinkers"
Notwithstanding, however, the
strength of this Testimony there ara
still some who even go TO the length of
holding that alcohol is an absolute
necessity of life, Now, il has been
positively proved that alcohol is not es-
sential to either life or health. The
periodic need for regular food ceases
each time after being supplied; but in
the case of alcohol, the craving is never
experienced until the taste for it is cul-
tivated. 1t is only when this taste is
cultivated, and the passion takes hold
on man, that it becomes at length the
most Unsuitable of human passions.
Man sinks gradually by this fell
passion" says DIR. Linneaus, of Sweden;
first he favors it, then he warns to it,
then burns for it, then is consumed by
it." Alcohol induces its own necessity,
but it is by no means a necessity of
life. On the contrary it has been clear
ly proved that the general effects of al
cohol on the general world are inimical
to life-Boston Traveller.
The Republican., 1893-07-13
NATIONAL FLOWER EMsLEMS.
Origin of the Floral "Crests" of Some
Foreign Countries.

Origin of the Floral "Crests" of Some
Foreign Countries.
The adoption of particular flower
as national crest or tribal coat-of-
arms had its origin in the legendary
past, and after time has surrounded
the early incident with halo of poetry
and miracle. The violet of Athens, tho
pomegranate of Spain. the mignonette
of Saxony and the leek of Wales be-
came representative through romantic
or 'supernaturaP' suggestion, and even
some of the better known floral en-
blems of nations are credited to q
similarly poetic source.
The rose of England we are told,
was accepted as her popular and politi-
cal symbol because a rose once ap-
peared miraculously on King Arthur's
round table where he sat feasting with
his knights.
An angel appeared, it is said, to an
aged hermit in Gaul, bearing an azure
shield with three emblazoned golden
lilies upon it. The hermit presented
the shield to Queen Clothilde; her hus-
band, King Clovis, bore it to battle and
victory, and made the fleur de lis the
national blossom of France.
Scotland's S thistle is accounted for by
a tradition more probably historic.
The story is that at one time during
the old northern wars the invading
Danes stole march" upon the Scots,
and would have surprised and massa-
cred them, but Danish soldier set his
! bare foot on a thistle, and his shrek of
pain alarmed the threatened camp, and
after a short but fierce battle the enc
my were driven away.
Our American nation has no roman
tic floral legend, and so her botany has
furnished her no crest" The debt of
her early settlers to Indian corn has
made that plant interestingly historic,
and its usefulness has endeared it to
the people. The goldenrod has been
widely voted for as our national flower
because it is democratic, and almost
universal in the land.
Barbara StanwiX Miss l.. r. Kim
BALI in Notes and Queries makes a
strong appeal for the apple tree as the
typical American plant. 1t is as charac-
teristic of our country as the fig tree
was of ancient Palestine. The word
'apple" in literature almost as generic
as fruit" names product that no
where reaches such perfection as in
the United States. The apple blossom
is modification Of the English rose
is, in fact. itself wild rose.
When America is older, and the
merits of all her floral candidates have
been fully discussed. or some event has
connected one of them more closely
with her sentimental and patriotic life,
no doubt a national flower will be
adopt ed and divide with the stars and
stripes the honors of popular enthusi-
asm and song.-Youth's Companion.
The Republican., 1893-07-13
APIONEER ADVERTISER.
How Elector Augustus OF SaxOny Sold Hill
Dresden China.

Augustus, Elector of Saxony. was
the first manufacturer, on large scale,
of Dresden china. The Royal Saxor
porcelain works at Meissen were cs
tablished in ITO to increas. his rev
enucs. The manufacture proceeded
under the supervision of John Bottger.
the originator of Dresden china. Ths
business was advertised in many Ian
guages in all European countries, and
many orders for the new ware came in
from every quarter. The advertising
consisted in part of oral communica
tions, passed from one commercial cap
ital to another, the newspaper press
not having then developed to its pres
ent extent as splendid channel for
wide publicity.
The advertising was easily success
full, because the royal proprietor had
goods for which there was an immedi.
Gte demand. Even in that time there
was no difficulty in disposing of an
output which comb ined the elements
of usefulness, artistic beauty, durabil.
ity. fashion and reasonable price.
1t would seem that in this very de-
partment OF Ahe fine arts or csth tics
of the able, the room for profitable
operations, through adve rtising. is
only partly taken up. A. the adver-
tising OF chinawarc is increasing. it is
not amiss to state that until the six
tecnth century no chinaware existed
in Europe. In that century the first
specimens were brought from Asia by
Portuguese sailors. Very high prices
were paid fer them. 1t was through
the Saxon Elcctor already named that
the manufacture finally was taken up,
after many unsuccessful efforts
throughout Europe to discover the art.
The CHINA IS made - kaolin. "a kind Of
CLAY (which will not melt and pulvcr-
lied fcdspar, another kind Of hardened
clay which does melt. kaolin exists
in nearly every country. b9t particu-
lurly where tin mines are located. At
Meissen (Which is a suburb of Drcsdcnj,
ut Dinoges in France and Cornwall in
England the best deposits exist.-Ad-
vertiser5 RcTiew.
The Republican., 1893-07-13

There are few pleasanter sensations
than to have well lined poclletbook,
and to look over collection of lovely
French models at very smart cstab-
ishmcnt, with the realization that you
have the possibility Of buying any one
of these charming creations-w which
makes them, one and all, as good as
yours for the time being with u
few hundred dollars in my pocket I
feel as if owned New York. said
society girl the other day. Il always
try to keep my quarterly allowance at
least fortnight before spending it,
just Tor the sake of feeling rich for
once. and realizing that each gown or
jacket or b met that look at may be
mine if | choose to buy il. find it is
an excellent way of satisfying that
longing for the unattainablc that we
experience when we look at beautiful
clothes that we cannot havc.--N. Y.
Tribune.
The Republican., 1893-07-13
A TEMPERATE RACE.
The Jewish People Furnish But Few
Drunkards.

DTunkar0S.
In the academy of medicine in Paris
a very valuable paper was recently
read by DIR. Lardier on alcoholic In
toxication and its Prophyloxis. The
author furnished large number of sta
tistics in support of his thesis, support
ed by observations which he had col
lected in all countries. After stating
that in twenty years, from 1870 to 1890,
the consumption of alcohol had quad
rupled in France, and from one litre
forty-six centilitres per head had risen
to four litres forty centilitres, DIR.
Lardier insisted on every possible
force being put into operation to fight
against this intoXication. He conclud-
ed by stating that the Jewish race was
that in which alcoholism had made the
least ravages-, In America the law per-
mits of drunkards being incarcerate,l,
and out of eighteen thousand alcohol
les locked up at New York the number
of Semites was almost insignificant.
DIR. Lardier attributed this fact to an
cestral influence, the love of work, and
also the characteristic, sohriety of the
race.-Journal of lnebriety.