davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

positively of no use under a broilng
sun, although better than the pot hat
or derby. Mexico long ago set the ex-
ample of the only true hot-weather hat.
in the felt sombrero, which has many
reasons to Justify its existence. In the
first place, the broad rim shields the
face and neck, while the sugar-loaf
crown, rising far above the head con-
tains an air space and keeps ilhe head
cool. On horseback no hat is more pic
turesque nor is any riding costume
more appropriate than the charrO or
short Jacket and tight trouser suit On
the hot roads OF interior Mexico, as
cending steep mountain trails, crossing
sandy stretches under a blazing sun,
the sombrero and the charro dress are
seen to be the best possible devices for
keeping out the heat. In ihis country
the danger of ''insolaciOn," or sun
stroke, is recognized, and the sombrero
is to protect against it,
Beneath the overhead sun of The
tropics nOhat neutrality-suspicious.
the derby, its narrow brim affcrding NO
grateful shade for the eyes and its low
crown giving no protection to the top Of
The head, while the back Of the neck is
utterly unshielded. Only foreign fash
ion has brought the hat cf Northern
climates, where dull days prevail. into
this country The light straw sombrerO
a trlfle smaller in brim than the hat for
country wear, was once much worn on
cur streets, but the ugly derby has dis
Placed it.-Mexican Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Can It be possible that Mark Hanna
has "salted" the Klondyke region?-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Chicago's railroads are to be ele-
waited but the moral tone OF It's news
papers win remain the same SIT. Paul
Dispatch.
Whenever there is a big crowd or un-
usual excitement of any kind you can
bet some woman will falnt.-AtchisOn
Globe.
General Weyler these days doesn't
seem to go far away from mis- palace
Ito hear from the insurgents. Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
Chicago's population estimated at
only $3.50 Nonsence. That is too
small by at least three figures.-New
York Tribune.
Japan's reserve fund is exhausted
and new taxes will have TO be imposed.
Rather a queer time for talking fight
with us.-New York Sun.
The real trouble between Turkey and
Greece is about TO begin. II will be
experienced by Turkey in collecting the
indemnity. Chicago Tribune.
A Cincinnati jury some time ago
found a prisoner charged with stealing
$4,000 from am express company mot
guilty" He died the other day and
while on his dea.h-bed made a full
confession of his guilt. But, OF course
the jury will now insist that he was
mistaken.-ChiCago Times-Hera.d.
Residents of Havana are anxious for
Weyler to take the field for the best OF
reasOns--Out of Havana there is nc
fear that the insurgents will descend on
the city in search of him.-Phlladel-
phia North American.
qt has been discovered that women
live longer than men. Gracious knows
,hey ought to- but it is wonderful thai
they do, since the men torment then
so.-Atlanta Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
RIGHTS OF FOREIGNERS IN TUR-
KEY

The capitulations of the Ottoman en-
pire are a series of grants of privilege
and immunity, accorded by various sui
tans to those Christian nations with
which they have desired to maintain
commercial or political intercourse.
The uame is derived from the sections
or capitula into which they are divided.
They were not originally treaties, for
no Moslem could under the sacred law
-she Shariye Sharif-treat with Chris
ton powers as equals. ''MOhammedan
Jurisprudence" says Van Dyck, "recog-
nizes between Mohammedan and nom
Mohammedan nations, but one category
Of relations-that Of Djehad or Holy
War" BY the sacred law all Giaours
(Christian dOgs) are under the ban.
Yet. although devoted to destruction,
they may be spared for a season, when
ever this is fer the advantage of Islam.
Now the MOhammedan cOnquerOrs were
a people of neither commercial nor
searfaring by instinct. 1t accordingly
became necessary in the middle ages
to encourage commerce with the West
by concessions to the traders of Chris
tendon, and It was this necessity which
produced the capitulatiOns. These were
called Ahd-Namah or Tamassuk; that
is. letters of privilege, sworn promises,
as from superior to an inferior. They
were concessions made from a purely
selfish motve-that of supplying the
new empire with the commercial ad-
vantages and industries which the war
like conquerors were themselves inca
pable Of maintaining; and there was
neither the effort nor the desire to Sc
cure reciprocal privileges for Turks in
| foreign lands. A Turkish colony under
Christian ruler did not enter the con-
| QuerOrs mind as even a remote pcssi-
| hilftv
With the gradual decay of the Otto
man power and the advance of the
! Christian nations, the sublime porte
has been compelled to confirm and per
petuate these one-sided grants by for
NAL treaties, in spite of the sacred law
In these treaties II is the Christian
powers who refuse to enter into rela,
| tiCns of reciprocal equality with Tur-
key. They refuse because of the Un.
changeable character of Islam. No jO
or ti.le of the sacred law has been. ol
ever can be, abrogated. No such thini
exists, under Islam, as internatiOna
law or the inherent rights of humanity
4 Death is still the only rightful portion
of the unbeliever in the faith. Their,
is, outside OF the capitulatiOns or O
cOmpulsion by external power, no righ
of legation. no immunity of ambassa
dOls, no right 10 the protection of lif
and property, to trial by ones peers, u
immunity from arrest without due pro
cess of law. to testify in cOurt,to be rep
resented by an advocate. TO travel "a
, carry On business, even 10 live, for an.
! one not a Moslem. This is no mere the
? ory; It is fact, which has received o
} late awful proofs On Armenia. The Law
Of nations is absolutely incompatible
} with Mohammedan principles.-Forum
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

The Delaware Democrat rightfully
condemns the exaggerated statements
recently published in New York news
papers relative to the mosquito plague
in Sussex county, but we see no reason
why he should disgorge himself in such
a ludicrous manner in order to do So
Judging by his invective in the last is
sue Of the Democrat, we are inclined to
believe that the esteemed editor has
been so pestered by the insects that he
regards any allusion to their number in
the vicinity Of Georgetown as a per-
sonal insult.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
HIS NTNErIETH BIRTHDAY.

James VanDyke Moore, one of che
best-known citizens of Odessa, cele-
brated his ninetieth birthday anniver-
sary at his home yesterday afternoon.
George W. Sparks, Of this city, is a
grandson of Mr. Moore. The house in
which the celebration was held was
built by Major James Moore, an Off
Ger Of the revolution, in 1878, ana is
one of the oldest in the STATE.
Among those who participated in the
enjoyable event were: Mrs. M. e.
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sparks,
Miss Helen Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Belts, Edward Belts, Jr., Mr.,
and Mrs. e. b. Sadtler, e. b. Sadtler,
Jr., Of this city; Thomas M. Moore and
Miss Moore, of Philadelphia; Leonard
V. Aspril, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias N. Moore,
Miss Elva Moore, Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Shallcuoss, Jr., Elias n. and Roland
Shallcross, Of Odessa. Letters and tele-
grams were received 10y Mr. Moore
from various members of the family
who live at a distance and were unable
to be present.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Samuel Smyth is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Palmatory is home from
a visit to relatives down The state.
Mrs. A. d. Chaytor has returned from
Elkton, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs Robert DevereN and children
are spending scme days in Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DUPONT have
returned from a trip abroad.
The marriage Of Belin DUPONT and
Miss Bradford daughter of Judge
Bradford, will take place in the Fall.
Among the many guests who at
tended the christening of Millionaire
lIOckemeir's baby, of Baltimore, on
Sunday. were Charles BrOOkes, yard
master at Edge Moor, and f. G. Brat
ton, assistant Wicket agent at that place.
Miss Bessie Brown sailed to-day for
a six-weeks' tour of Germany.
Miss Alice Clayton, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Sallie Hutton, has returned home.
Sheridan Alcorn has returned from
a short stay at Linwocd.
Miss Kate C0rbett is visiting friends
at Westtown, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Booth, widow of Joseph
Booth. will leave Wilmington to-day
| for Cleveland, o., where She will spend
several weeks.
Louis Held and family are at Allan
tic City.
Miss Anna Hickman is at Pitmar
Grove.
Miss Marion c. Sheppard, of Cam.
den, Del, has been the guest of Will
ming.on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mullin starte,
yesterday for the Adirondacks. where
they will make an extended stay.
Mrs. Robert wilkins went to George
| town to-day for a three weeks visit t
her mother, Mrs. John B. West.
Miss Verda Shockley has returne,
from a weeks stay at Port Penn.
Little Miss Helen Davis. of George
town, returned home to-day after
visit to relatives here.
John p Steward, Jr, of Milford, i
! visiting his sister, Mrs. II. c.. Price.
Harry Weyl and ollie Locates ar
camping out near MillingtOn for a fey
days.
: Ritter Hopes visited Brandywin
, Summit camp last evening
Joseph l.. Cahall, of Georgetown, wa
in Wilmington this morning.
Miss Stella c. Stroud. of Chester, an
Miss Anna b. Ridgway, of MiddletowI
Pa, spent yesterday with friends il
Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Davis. Of East ST. Louis
who was in the cyclone last Fail, bu
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

notice.. BERNARD NUGENT, the
tenant and occupant of the house situated
at northwest corner Brown and Stroud
streets, i'm Eleventh ward, city Of
Wilmington. county of New CAS-
tie and State of Delaware. i'm com
piance with the requirements of the acts
of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply In writing
to the Court of General Ses-
siOns of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware, in and FOR New
Castle county.on Monday, the 2Oth day OF
September 1881. being the next term of said
court, for a license for said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of in
toXicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward at least twelve OF whom are
substantial frechOlders OF said ward, rec
ommcnd the said application, viz.
James Gillespie. William Green, Jr,
Harry Mel can. Thomas Tallcy,
Douglass Mclean, William Haley.
T.. r.. Hcndercr. John Hawke,
Hugh q. Dutfy, John Edwards,
Alexander Bradley. r.. Hendcrer.
Thomas Divney. John +. llealy.
Michael Kelley. X. T. COttingham,
Conrad Seibel James Wood
Thomas W. Cook. William Green,
Frank Meredith William Y. Hawke,
Arthur r.. Duncan. Charles b. Denney.
BERNARD NUGENT
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
KENNARD G
FOR PRESENT
USE.

A case OF Outir
Cloths, bought son
time since will be d
our domestic count(
tomorrow at 64c. pf
yard; regular 124
quality.
Balance Of Organ
die Lawns at &c. Nd
many yards lef|
Early price was 25c
July price was 1870
later price was SC
balance now &c. t
close.
SO dozen Ladies
ALL PURE LINEN Elm
broidered Handker
chiefs at 1870. Thi
is the lowest pric
we have ever know.
on q linen embroide1
ed handkerchief {
this quality.
200 dozen more {
that great value l
Ladies' hemstitche
all linen Handke1
chiefs at 1Oc.
100 more OF th
.26in. Helvetia Sill
Umbrella at 95c. w
sold 5000 of thes
umbrellas at $1.50-
now 95c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
MIR. LENGEL's PARITY SAILS.

John A. Dengel, the well-known Will
mingtOn brewer, sailed from New York
at 10 O'Clock this morning on the
steamer Saale for a three-months Eu-
ropean tour. He is accompanied by his
daughter Katie, and his niece, Miss
Lena May Engel These Delaware
tourists will visit Berlin, Munich,
Tyre, Switzerland, italy and Carlsbad.
The latter place is where Mr.. Lengel
will spend about six weeks.
Accompanying Mr. Lengel to New
York last evening were Father Sylves-
ter, Professor Emil Engel, Mrs. Lengel
and a number of other Wilmington
friends.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
STATE ARMoRY REPAIRS.

Adiutant-General Hart to-day adver-
tises fer proposals for making altera-
tiOns and repairs to the State ArmOry,
at Twelfth and Orange streets. The
plans for the alterations have been
prepared 10y Architect Springer. The
principal item is a new roof.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION

Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhead have
returned from pleasant visit to Ches-
ter. On Saturday evening .hey attend
ed the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, at their
home, No. 141S Grossly street. Among
other guests, which included only i'm
mediate relatives, were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. john
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paschall Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wood and George Major.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

II is curious to find those whose pro-
fession it is to look after the public
morals acting upon the theory that the
end justifies the means, no matter how
disreputable the latter may be.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
EAST Side NuPTIALS.

Miss Mollie Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of Fourth and
Lombard streets, and Stephen Jackson,
of this city, will be married at the
home of the brides parents at 11.30
O'Clock on Thursday morning. Their
twO-weeks' honeymoon will be spent at
Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
LYRIC OPERA COMPANY'S BENE-
FIT

The benefit Of the Lyric Opera Com
pany at the Opera Ouse last night was
not as largely attended as was expect
ed. The audience, however, was fair,
but several local singers who were an
nounced to sing failed TO appear.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
LOOKING FOR HEALTH.

Howard e. Finn and wife and James
H. Polk and wife, of Newport, went to
Cape May to-day for stay of some
length. Mr.. Finn is in bad health,
while Mr.. Polk is suffering from the ef
fects of injuries he sustained in a rail-
road wreck several years ago.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
PAI.EeTINE AND THE JEWS.

PALESTINE AND THE JEWS.
The announcement cabled from Eu-
rope that the executors of the estate of
Barren Hirsch are about 10 call con-
ference Of representative Jews with
view to the purchase Of Palestine and
the re-establishment of a Jewish king
dom affords material for specu,aUon.
First and fOremos, the great body Of
the Jows of to-day have no yearnings
for a return to Palestine They may,
while offering up prayers, turn their
faces toward Jerusalem, but they would
turn their backs upon King David's
ancient capital before they had be-
come acclimated II they were exiled to
that barren, and desolate land from the
countries they now inhabit. The mod
ern Jew has no inspiration looking to-
ward a Jewish STATE. While Cherishing
the traditions cf The Biblical period
and revering the memory Of patri-
archs, prophets, priests and warriors
who figure in sacred history, he has
long since identified himself perma-
nently with ,he people among whom he
has been born or reared.
independent Of the disinclination of
The present era 10 abandon the homes
which they ncw have are the insur-
mountable obstacles presented by ply
sical conditions. Three thousand years
ago Palestine was land of milk and
honey. To-day Palestine is a land ol
! ihOrns and thistles. To make il suffer
able and capable of sustaining even G
population Of 100000 civilized people
wculd require an enormous outlay 81
money and labor The present Jewish
| nonulatiop If hhp u,,.ld IL csstimatpd 81
from 100000 to S,OOO.O 600. Palestine il
its palmiest days never supported one
/ fifth of that nrmbor-Omaha Bee.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

President Mckinley is enjoying his
vacation, but his friend NJ. Hanna, can
not rest while the country is in danger
of losing his services in the United
States Senate
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
SETTLE ALL CLAIMS.

The members of the Lyric Opera
Company appeared before Magistrate
Pritcnett this morning and settled all
claims against the company. The'mem-
bers will probably leave for New York
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
KENNARD &CO
62l-623 Market Street
CrOsby&Hill
BLACK DRESS COLDS,

Though a very important
department and one that has
a big assortment, so large that
we have had 10 give it extra
space, has had to speak for
itself, other goods crowding it
out of the papers. -Four
special lots we have to bring
before you for Wednesday,
away down in price on a lis
ing market
SO in. blk. MOhair Sicillian, 25c., re-
duced to 16c yd.
SO in. blk. Damasse, only 3 very neat
figures, from 25 to 15c.
300 yds. blk. Jap Silk, 29c., reduced
to 19c.
200 yds. fancy Wash Silk, S5c., re-
duced to Csc.
33 Linen Skirts at &c.
"a Linen Skirts, at CSC.
16 nigh-priced Wrappers, reduced to
s1.0O.
$500 yds. fancy Lawns, the last for
the season, 2 cents yard.
All our remnants of fancy
lawns will be sold on We'd
nesdsy at about one-third
their original price Come
early and often.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

We have had hail stones bigger than
acorns that covered the ground, but we
would like TO see those frozen drops of
water that were large enough to stop a
train
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
MATCHMAKER SEEKS DAMAGES
H. L. BALDWIN, OF WILSON
STREET, SUES A TRENTON FIRM
FOR HIS LOST JAW.

Harvey L. Baldwin, living at No.
1926 Wilson street, a matchmaker for
the Diamond Match Company, has in
stituted suit in the United States Cir
cult Court in Trenton, n. j., against the
Trenton Match Company. The plaintiff
wants $4,000 damages for lost jaw,
and so stipulates in the articles of suit.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
HIS 9OTH BIR THDAY.
Celebration at the Moore
Homestead in Odessa.
A COMING AUGUST MARRIAGE
WILMINGTON PEOPLE WHO HAVE
MADE RECENT STARTS FOR THE
SEASHORE, MOUNTAIN AND
COUNTRY-VISITORS IN THE
CITY.

All communications intended for inser
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-08-10
QUESTION or HATS IN MEXICO.

The question OF what is the best hot
weather hat lis being discussed in the
United States. which has just been
superheaied againin nthelmpleaSant way
that hot waves have. Some people are
arguing fer the low-crowned straw hat
Of everyday fashion, but that hat is
Evening journal., 1897-08-10

-Confronts the person VIII
requires a dentists service. IF" II
wouldn't hurt; ''If' there is really need
of It, etc. Everyone knows the IFS bu
do not realize these ifs convert natura
into false teeth; perfect teeth into filled
teeth, and beautiful teeth into anything
but beautiful. Put away the IFS" anc
consult us at once, saving hours o. mis-
cry, and secure years of Joy.
DIR. Il. Il. SMITH, Dentist,
SII Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07

There win be a meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Escort Club this even
Ing in the chamber of the second branch
of council, when the matter OF attending
the Inauguration Of Governor Atkinson
will come up. The club Is strong in
membership and expects to send at least
100 men to Charleston. It Is probable
that at to-night's meeting committees TO
arrange for the trip to Charleston win
be named. It is probable that II sum
Client number OF names are secured a
special train on the Ohio River road that
win go through to the Capital City by
the way Of Point Pleasant and the Ka-
nawha & Michigan line, will be engaged.
Many Wheeling people not members OF
the club would take advantage OF a
cheap excursion to Charleston in order
to witness the Inauguration of the first
Republican governor for a quarter of
century.
The ElkIns Club viii meet at the city
building next Monday evening Tor the
purpose OF further arranging for us trip
10 Washington 10 attend the Inaugural
ton OF President Mckinley. The club
expects TO turn out ON this occasion at
least 100 strong, and Il Is certain that no
club in line in the inaugural parade VIII
make finer showing. The club has
commenced drilling and this Will be Kept
up until the first OF March.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
LOCAL sRKv1TIEs.
Mattsra OF Minor Moment In and About
the City.

MattsEu OF Minor Moment in and About
the City.
Opera House to-night-'Rob Roy."
Grand this evenlng-"vanity Fair"
Young MEMS Republican Escort Club
meets tonight
The Silver Leaf club will give its reg
ular monthly hop at Knoke's hall this
evening
Mckinley Bros. above Martins Fer
~, WIN start up the Gaylord coal works
within the next few weeks.
Elder NJ. r Short, Latter Day
Saint missionary from Illinois, began a
weeks series OF meetings at the Pyth-
Ian castle last night.
Among the annual meeting OF stock
holders soon to be held are the follow
Ing: Bank Of Wheeling, January IA;
Central Glass Works, January is.
Louis Henderson, Of Thirty-eighth
street, tube worker employed at the
Riverside iron works, Is suffering from
spralned wrist she received from u
The council committee on health IS
called to meet at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
to examine the plans submitted for the
ambulance building. THIS building VIII
be used 10 contain the ambulance that
Mr.. S. S. Bloch donates to the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07

Miss Rosa HARPER daughter
OF Mr.. Fred HARPER a promi-
nent butcher OH Thirty-third street, mar
rowly escaped being burned to death
yesterday morning about o'clock, while
lighting fire in a heating stove in the
dining room. The stove had been un.
ussJ for some time and contained lot OF
rubbish. among which was a small can
partly filled with vlrnlsh. As soon as
She put the match to the stove the flame
from the varnish can darted out igIlitins
her dress. Her screams brought her
father to the rescue, and he enveloped
her in a blanket and rolled her in the
snow. Other members OF the house
hold came TO his assistance and the
burning clothing was soon torn OF. The
elrl's arms were burned black to the
elbows, caused by her trying to tear OF
her clothing. but outside OF this she SUI
fered no other injury. DR.. Ackerman
was summoned and administered the
necessary treatment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07

Wheeling lodge No. %, 4. o, L. W,
Installed the newly elested officers last
night at the \. @. L, W. temple, and
the occasion was made an enjoyable
one. The following officers Were m
stalled: Past master workman, II. +.
AtcNabb; master workman, w. II, Hlg-
gins: receiver. NJ ], O'Nelll; flnancier,
W. y. Bayha; guide, II. c. BaSha; re-
corder, w. r. Wes,wOod; over6eer,
Frank Stanton; foreman. c. d. Vernon;
Inside Waterman. John Madden; outside
Waterman. William Schul.
The ceremonies attending the installa,
tlon were very impressive. A fitting
address was made by Mr.. w. o. McClus-
key, after which all the members sat
down to a tooths0me banquet oysters
and appetlzlng Refreshments We're serv-
cd and the evening proved one OF the
moot delightful In the history ot this
prospecting lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
here AND HERE.

A good story is related of Wheeling
man who occasionally takes his braesf
of whisky. He patronized one saloon
exclusively. and ordinarily the LIQUOR
dealer so fortunate would moi enter
protest. but in this case there was
protest. 6lnlit didn't work IN the man
ner expected. It seems this particular
customer would invariably AL bis
glass witch whlskey to the brIm. Nov,
TO the novice in such matters It should
be explained that is very unusual, III,
saloon n9f5 became accustomed to bic
peculiar sSsst8mer but one day when
he got out his slate and figured with
the result that u was discovered he
was losing d cent on every Gull glass q
whisky sold. he came to the conclusion
that he would call his customer TO a
sudden halt He devised clever
scheme, I'M II didn't work as per sched-
ule. This particular customer came ia
that dat. poured out the usual iull
glass. and rendered the usual dime
The saloonlsl, intending to administer
a snub Indirectly. but effectively, hand
ed baclS-ttye cents, and awaited the
tumble" that he expected would fol.
low. But e didn't follow.
"Oh, never mind the change; just
give me another drlnlS,m was the UNI
looked for reioinder OF the imbiber OF
rye.
And he never tried Il again.