davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
One OF the Ugliest Men in Europe.

N6W I Ork W OrIu.
Senior Canovas del Castillo, at ns
head OF the new Spanish ministry, y ens
of the homeliest men in Europe. being
squat, paunchy and unsymmetricai. Win
face that is intensity unpreposessing' 10
IL reactionist OF the most pronounefa
kind and a thorough believer In the or
vine rights of kings 10 do as they ever.
iastingly please. His wife Is q vey
naughty and unpopular woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

Oakland Ca. July 1.-THE pub,3c ad-
sIliTxstT-ator has discovered that Prof Ha--
OH W-l2ttrsg ~ the state university, who
with his entire family. was cost ia the
wreck % the Gonna ds3 not leave a VII
as was supposed The administrator viii
therefore Apply for letters Of asinlsnsStra-
ton on the estate. Prof Whiting left an
estate valued at sioo GO. which VIII $40 TO
lSss brothers and other relatives IN Massa-
clulsettG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

Tne-e will Pc sold az public auction ST
ths main entrance ot the courthouse.
coua neocfnE a. 20 o'siock on Friday. The
1919 % July. the property owned ny the
late flcnry T.. Yesler.
Pats property Is scattered all over and
comprises some OF the choicest BUSINESS
ana residence sites in the city. Rn1 an
excellent opportunity Is row offered for
fss first time 10 purchase In small or
iarEs lots.
The description can ~ obtained nv re-
fsFFips 30 the administrators notice OF
sste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

Olympia July is.-Speclai The follow
tcg decision was today FLED by the 81
yrsTnn COM,
a. W. RCdreSs, respondent. w. John
ScEafer and wife. appellants. Island coun-
~. afYirnle.i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
For,eciosure on Oregon short Line.

F'orssznd. Jsiey is.--1udTe BsIlinrer today
oN1eved q aecree o. forerAossIre in the case
% zhe Ar1e-hcan Loan ard T'Tsssl Company
against TIRE OTs-oa Shor- Lane and Utah
NorInesn Rsz.wsy COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
nritain'- New Minister TO Japan.

Vancouver. n. C. July i6-Sir 2.
Sstow. the newly appointed British min
sster - japan. arrived here today ard
lett Ter che orient on the Empress Of
gaina. Ills last post was AZ Morocco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

fECIC - A1NA~0
equal TO Hoods
Sars q p arilla-
For over Eve
years I had no
appetite Z n d
what I did eat
was with no
relish. I had
headaches three
or four days a
week. and an
awful
When I went to
bed I seldom
had a good
nights rest But
I am glad TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

CincinaA1. T1ly IA srectal % the
Commercial Gazette from Wtnchesfar
Ky. SAYS iAat bob l8urssFs meisrfa
accused 90 hsXlns assaulted yeaas
2Nsz4z seala 81 ASxs S4s.x44y. n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

sullivan Evidently Drunk Again.
Esai.ax, July .A-AfleS . SsysQTEa--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health. and for rsGfor.
ating and sharpening the desire Tor fooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

claim to the gratitude of the. world. But
he would have reckoned ii a higher glory
to be remembered as having accomplish
ed this by bringing men TO recognize that
unfiinchnig regard for truth is the highest
righteousness and the purest religion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
eosE e.alst.a &C .easi.as = s.sAs.

TIE Sprfns 6eid No RoOub4icaa hiss
hssl fNffi she worthless news service Of
The Lu.te1 Pres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
MICHIGAN MINERS STRIKE.

Iynched by . mob at ESD this (Tuesday}
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

by John L. Sullivan and his combination
here tonight, John L. announced that ne
would challenge the winner OF the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the only true blood purifier prominently
In the public eye today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

Haas Dill, are tasteless. mild. enectivA
iiVi . liiiS All druggists &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-16

say Hoods Sarsaparflla has cured all my
Ills. rest well at night. have hearty
appetite and can perform my household
duties easily. / am glad 10 report the sue
cess OF Hoods Sarsaparilla-" ELNORA
E. THOMAS. Forestville. Ind
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
ONE WAY TO LIVE IoNd

paper whose purpose IL IL TO investigate
longevity In the interest OF the insurance
companies, has taken up the subject OF drink
and its effect on life. Life may be a ques-
t,onable boon 70 many; but It 1t desirable
thing TO all. IL man can be convinced TINT
rs n result OF habitual excess the tenure OF
his life Is rendered uncertain or shortened. N
ne mas any reasoning power and will remain
ing, he will be apt to call halt and to re-
STREET or stop the habit which, II persisted In.
Will lead to premature death.
The doctor may warn and polnt TO the
probable effect OF intemperance upon the kid
neys, liver or heart, and the patient may
listen to his words and think the doctor NAV
be right; yet he will keep on with his Guns.
Tor In his case the habit has ripened into dis
ease, and the use OF alcohol becomes actually
essential To his comfort and necessity to
his tortured nerves.
Where man Is not too far gone-that IL.
where the habit has not become a disease
he ts apt to be more affected by figures than
by all the arguments OF tho doctors. The
experience OF those who have studied the
subject with unbiased minds Is that intemper-
ance Is slow mode OF suicide. varying I'm its
issue according to the constitution OF the
victim. The most careful statisticians OF
the United Kingdom have demonstrated that
where the alcohol habit Is contracted before
the twenty-iifth year. the period of life Il ten
years; where contracted after forty, eight
years; the intermediate years having the
same proportion. Strangely enough there
Is not one case OF incbricty in thousand
where the habit was contracted after tho
torty-flfth year.
The tssory that inebricty IL largely due 10
Inheritance has long since been exploded. AZ
matter Of fact, the Nations addicted 20 the
use OF intoxicating liquors through continued
generations have reached condition OF inn
munity that practically protects them agains.
It's ravaSes, while people of races not so
trained are destroyed by an amount OF liquor
that would have no effect upon the English.
French or German. This Is illustrated by
the destruction Of our own Indian tribes.
and by the like fate OF the native races OF
Polynesia, who are being virtually swept
away by the Introduction Of alcohol. New
York Advertiser.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
TIE woEs OF wINE.

All inhabitants OF light wine countries are
quarrelsome. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton.
The sluices Of the grog-shop are fed from
the wine glasses in the parlor.-E. II. Chap
In.
Wine takes away reason. engenders insan.
ity, leads to thousands of crimes, and i'm.
poses such an enormous expense ON Nations.
-Pliny.
Cheap wine is not the cure for intemper.
nnce. The people here (Switzerland) are
Just ns incorporate as they are In America.
j. q. Holland.
The wine shops breed, in physical at.
mosphere OF malaria ana n moral pestilence
or envy and vengeance, the men Of crimeund
revolution Dickens.
Who hath woe2 who hath sorrow? who
hath contentious? who hath babbling? who
hath wounds without causei who hath red.
ness Of eyes? they that tarry long ut the
wine; they that SO to seek mixed wine.-
Proverbs.
You often hear the remark that "there is
no harm in glass Of wine per se.' Per SO
means by itself. Certainly, there is no harm
In glass Of wine by itself. Place glass OF
wine on shelf and let It remain there. and
1t Is perse, and will harm no one. But y
you take 1t from the shelf and turn Il inside
q man, then it Is no longer per se.-Geo. W.
Balm.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
THE AFTER-oLow.

Tho weary day has reached its end at Inst,
Rich sunset tints to darkness slowly turn,
Now night descends DER all. while fitting
past
The dainty 0re-hy's signals brightly burn.
shrill pipe the cricket and tho katyiid.
The swallow sweeps in dusxy circles slow.
The whlp-po'-wil calls in the woodland hid
Suddenly CLEANS the west in crimson-io,
There comes the after-glow.
Loves weary day is done. and fades in pain,
Tho love has fed, 'tlS bitter to forget;
Letters and broken pledges yet remain,
Sorrow, rcmorse and every late regret.
Darkness Is DER my lie. vet when at eve.
As twilight gathers. aud the shadows grow.
Fond thoughts OF her, my love OF yorc.
weave,
Ny yhcartbc1ts strangely quick again, forlo.
II Is loves attcr-gow.
Kate Fieu's Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30

Preyer, the German SIN lent or tho
child's mind, taught his son of two
years to distinguish primary colors
by means OF small oyals, each of n diff.
ferent color. A student of Preycrs
book has hit upon less scientific, but
more poetical, scheme of tenching the
same thing TO II llttlo child 10y means
of flowers and other natural objects.
The difficulty, of course, is 10 be sure
of uniformity OF color in natural oh.
jects throughout the year. Even u
very young child soon learns to dis.
sociate the idea OF color from the Oh.
ject itself when yellow pansy, red
rose or blue violet is presented after
n drill with different colorcd flowers
of the same kind. A red rose and n
yellow rose are quickly recognized
and differentiated, and the quality of
color is Rccentuated when II red rose
and n yellow pausy are brought to the
child's attention. Blind persons dis.
tinguish color by touch. Musicians
have named tones by colors. lntelli.
gent childhood draws the color line
early. New Orleans Picayune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
nUrTERTIY sINa.

Sin as caterpillar is bad enough, but sin
as a butterfly Is IA thousand times worse. The
butterfly, for all its gorgeous colorings is
only caterpillar with wings. The swallow
recognizes II as worm and makes his din.
ner OIL II In spite Of the wings SO sin il the
same disgusting thing al the bottom, how.
ever concealed under an attractive name,
In the interests both of truth and OF virtue
the circumlocutions cuphcmisms nc present So
much In vogue ought to be sternly discarded
Not many comprehend tho power OF words
To change the name Of "A thing Is equivalent
with most persons 60 changing it, character
Tho true name Of n sin l. the best exposure
OF II, strips of its scductiycncss, and scts
forth In the glaring light of IT, own gross.
ness. The effort To do away with these plaiy
homely words and gild over wickcdne,s must
be resisted
He who jocoscly alludos TO the dcvilas "thc
old Mex or "his Santanic majesty" ha.
done something TO put out the fires OF right.
eous Indignation against the Evil one. The
so frequently alluded TO In the public
prints do much 10 dobauch puu,i.
sentiment Adultery is an unfashionahl,
word; so Is lying and thcit but 81 these
terms were faithfully applied TO what are
pleasantly called "marital inndrItics,
commercial inyoracitics, ~ Financial irregu.
larities,' 1t would be much better for the
moral health OF the community. Converse.
tion Is educational. Let Us keep To- the
strong Angio-SaNOn words Wherein yea =
yea and nay is nay, lest we fail into couder!
nation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
YOUNG MEN AND CHURCH.

There seems to be an endless discussion
OF the reasons why young men stay away
from church. The blame Is laid upon the
mihister, upon the GOODNESS or eXclusiycness
OF church members, upon the high rental
OF Pew', upon the necessity for more physi-
cal exercise out Of doors, and upon every.
TING and anything except the lack Of home
traiaing and example. In analyzing tho
causes Of the secularzation OF the church,
modern writer says - believe ii you
trace Its hidden roots far enough you
would always, or nearly always, lind that
they lie in the prior secularizaton OF the
Christian home. substitute for the idea Of
secuarlzation that ofattendance upon church
services, and have we not tho real explana-
uon for the dearth OF young men In the house
OF Cpd? Can we reasonably expect deyout
atteiflants upon the services OF the church to
come from Christless homes? Can thistles
bring forth grapes2
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
GOD's GUIDANCE.

One who carries "a lantern on n country
road at night sees only one stop before him.
II ho takes that one step. he carries the Ian.
tern forward and thus makes another step
plnin. At length he reaches his destination
IN safety, without once going into darkness.
The whole has been made light for him,
though only single step of 1t at a time.
This illustrates the usual method OF Gods
guidance. His word IL represented as n
lamp unto tho feet. 1t IL u lamp-not Il
blazing sun. not even "a lighthouse. but a
plain common lamp or lantern which one
can carry about in the hand. 1t is lamp
"unto the feet, not throwing its beams afar,
not illumining n hemisphere, but shining
only on the one little bit OF dusty road on
which the pilgrims feet are walking. The
duty for the moment is always clear, and that
Is as fur rs we need concern ourselves; for
when we do the little that is clear we will
carry the light on, and it will shine upon tho
next moment step.
keep Thou my feet do not ask to see
The distant scene; one step enough for mo-"
j. Il. Miller, ID. ID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
A PICTURE BY LADY SOMERSET.

In her farewell address in New York on
Ihe Now English Womau," Lady Henry
somerset drew n striking picture OF the deg
radiation caused among the women in Eng
lish cities 10y the habit OF strong drink. II 4,
the practice OF women 10 frequent the drinl,
shops IN England, as they do not in America.
practice which adds greatly to the demor-
alizinS results of the drink trafilc. II Is nor
an uncommon sight, said Lady Somerset, to
see public bar room In London half filled
with women Of tho poorer class. some with
babies III their arms, whose cries arc hushed
with the stupefying dregs OF the beer mugs
ana tumblers OF gin. Tho employment OF
young girls as barmaids was spoken OF a. aD-
other agency Of corruption aud ruin in con-
nectton with the liquor business In England.
II waShcrpersonal observation ofsuch scenes
ana practices rs these, said Lady Henry SOM
erset, that had made her what some were
pleased To call a temperance "fanatic." fla
determination to do what laid In her power
to overcome these agencies Of evil which
We're bringing such fearful burden OF woe
and misery upon the homes OF England,
made her fanatic" she glories in tho
title.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND Norrs.


1t is said that the cider-drinking cities OF
France are also the largest consumers OF
/ spirits.
! The drink bill In most London hospitals Is
said TO be much less than il used to be. SO
much for the influence OF the temperance
hospital.
BY the repeal OF the Delaware "Bottle
Law the children are prohibited from en-
tering the saloons Cf that State for tho pur-
chase OF intoxicating liquor.
The bill before the Legislature OF Wiscon-
sin prohibiting saloons within half mile Of
the milwaukee, Soldiers Home has received
the endorsement Of the Loyal Legion.
The foreman OF the work on tunnel near
English, Indiana, has forbidden the use OF
intoxicants or the telling of scurrlous stories
by his men while engaged in their dangerous
work.
More damage Is being done by the open
sunday saloons than can be repaired by all
the churches and schools during the week
Poverty, debauchery. and misery walk hand
In hand.-Rey. John Henry Barroy's.
The Lancet says; "In 1000 grains OF beef
there are 1919 grains of nourishment. In
1000 grains OF wine only ~" Invalids
make great mistake In taking wine instead
OF nourishing foods to regain strength.
The committee on concessions of the Cot.
ton States and International Exposition has
rejected the offer OF $4,000 for the privilege OF
selling beer and other liquors ON the grounds
from now until the opening OF the Exposition
In Minnesota the law making Il illegal TO
sell, barter or give away intoxicating liquors
at retail or Wholesale, In any quantity what
ever, where the people OF u village or town
snip have voted against the issuance OF Ii.
cense, passed both houses almost by unani-
nous vote and has been signed by the Gov
ernor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
RELIGIOUS READING.
RANDOM SHOTS.


The man who is on the fence in great
moral issue, usually finds it barbed-wire
fence
Better to vote in the air than to vote in tn,
mud
II Is better to be heart.strong than head.
strong.
The liquor traffic is highwayman. who
demands, not your money or your life, but
your money and your life.
Some men will pray for twenty minutes,
and then ask the Lord to forgive them Their
shortcomings.
He is mean man who works for the devil
and looks TO God for pay.
The rum business has thrcc pilars-appe
tite, avarice and apathy.
No mans name Is likely 10 be on the rum.
sellers application Tor license and the Lambs
book OF life Mt the same time.
IL Is poor religion that bursts out on
Sunday and bursts up on Monday.
IL was Great-lIcart not Grcat-liead, who
was sent TO conduct Christiana and her chill
dren TO the Celestial CITY.
Ho who lives within the sound OF q catcraci
Is unconscious OF its roar.
Men have sought 90 save their country
but who, before Jesus, sought to save the
world2
Jesus does not simply give light -hc is the
Way.
Creatures below man cannot pray; those
above him, need not.
To sin Is wicked, but TO tempt others tc
Sin Is Devilish.
Tho man who does one thing Il terrible.
Heathenism has no homes.
Temperance takes the man from the saloon.
Prohibition takes the saloon from the man
simeon held Jesus IN his arms. but We cuu
hold him In our hearts.
Antinofniansm feeds the roots OF hell with
tho dews OF heaven.
God Ind but ouo son onI bn b,r,,.,., q,
missionary.
The use OF wine and beer ~ n remedy foi
drunkenness is like swallowing cat to catch
a mouse.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
Smallest Painting.

1t is said that the smallest pie,o OF
painting in the world has recently
been exhibited by Flemish artist. 1t
is painted on the smooth side OF u
grain OF common white corn, aul pic.
lures mill and miller mounting
stairs with sack OF grain on his back.
The mill is represented as standing on
n terrace, and near it is n horse and
cart. while u group of several peasants
are shown in the road near by. Tho
picture is beautifully distinct, every
object being finished with microscopes
fidelity, yet by careful measurement
it is shown that the whole painting
does not cover surface OF half an
inch square. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
now TO WIN FRf.Sps.

True friendship Is beyond all price "poot
ls the iriendlcss master Of world world
In purchase for a friend is gain. \ crowd
Is not company, and talk Is but tattc, where
there Is no love. A friend opens the heart,
wonderfully relieving the pressure Of ia
grief no strengthens the mind, wonderfully
clarifying tho movements Of thought JOYS
are doubled and sorrows divided at hi
coming. He corrects our tho, hts by
wise and faithful Himontions. lie l.
one IN whose presence We can be
truly sincere, and feel perfectly safe. H.
brings out the best there IS in ~. His So
clety Is perpetual fountain of Refreshments
Ills confidence In Us no array ui seeming
wrong can for moment shake. when our
need Is sorcst ho clings the closest Full Of
tenderness and full of truth como veal o'
Woe, his place is by our side his truth uu.
diminished, his hand and heart at our dis.
posal We well may say
Lord, give us such a friend as this,
And then, whatecr may come.
Wen taste cen here the hallowed bliss
OF our eternal home"
The Lord Jesus Is surely waiting 10 be lust
such friend rs this to all who sincerely seek
Him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
Why Opera l. Expensive.

! People sometimes complain that tho
opera Is expensive. Why should IL not
be? Paintings by Daubigny, Rousseau.
Nibcrt Ca2in, Jean Beraud, Dctti etc.
are expensive. because they are excel.
lent, and the poSsessors of the tech.
iGucrcquired toproducc them are few
In number and know their own value.
There are very few composers who are
able To produce really great operas, anl
they must be well paid. Then how
many vocal artists are there in tho
known world who are competent 10
interpret the music? DO we appreciate
the enormous expenditure Of time and
effort, the long laborious, unintcrrupt.
Ell training which the singers must 90
through with, before audiences will lis.
ten 10 them? This species of training.
too, demands the sterncSt and most
conscientious personal sacrifices.
There must be often Spartan rcgl.
men, great forfeiturcs of social pleas
urcs, daily and unccaslng study and
practice, no matter at what cost OF
Wcariness, and often irksomc Labor
All this must be accomplished while
the golden hours Of youth are nccting,
ana without the sure promise of ulti.
mate success as an incentive. The AZ,
talnment of renown as singer il like
the high prize In lottery, and after all
the aspirant may draw a blank.
Even when fame Is achieved, and I'm
the great cities OF both hcmlspheres
the brow of the singer is crowned with /
laurels, and opulent managers Outbih
each other In order to secure engnCr.
ments, some Unforeseen accident may
ntonce destroy the entire fabric Of avail. |
ability 80 carefully constructed, OF
genius, muscaLskill and capacity, dra.
matte fervor, ana conscientious devo.
tion to art. Then the voice Is silcnced |
forever, and the singer lives only in
memory, while the income stops |
Even at the best the career of the
vocalist Is brief. The great lawyer or
physician often touches his zenith at
threescore, or perhaps threescore and
ten; n Gladstone retlres only from
choice at So; n Bismarck Is never great.
er than in old age; but what Of the sing.
pr when ineXorable time attacks the
vocal organs ?-Alme. Melba, In LIpplu.
cotts Monthly. 4 |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-30
THE EVIL IL IN THE ALcouo,.

sVGeht address on "Adulteratlons I'm
, before the Society OF Medical Jnr-
[bst, h. ~, Albert II. LedoOx said. speaking
standpoint OF au analytical chemist
usn os mat OF either temperance re,
.Ion \, alvocate Of license: ''The medical
[oni1 ', ~ Wen as AL temperance REFORM
N II" lio, never cease to make IL plain that
INV mos - IN the alcohol In the liquors, and
v shna ALTERATIONS; that the unfortunnte
NJ huyuid not be allowed 10 deceive him
h,io 'io 'dea that II he drinks some par.
liza Eirahd, or abstains from another, he
o iu, benefit, or at least escape injury.
4, ii'Shaen IL Sn az all. he is injured by the
n M n ne Is benefited at all, he Is bene-
me alcohol. trust that the society
"a conclude that am asserting that
NJ never harmful substances I'M our
| coml omluors: simply take the ground
ega egpared with the alcohol their in
'"0c' Is absolutely insignificant"