davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

there Is any little thing you omit he will
prompt yos quickly. And IL still you
should be curious, ask him If he has ever
INDUCED In bellies lettres. He might turn
TO the magazines and show you some
quite rare articles over the simple sigma
lures of John Philip Sousa~
y have tried IL all and I know There
is nothing accidental leading up to the
success in all of Sousa's career. By hard
and incessant study, BY cultivation and
expanding his talents and natural gifts
and through devotion to purpose de-
termination and undertaking application
OF wonderful energies Sousa has carved
out for himself the most brilliant career
OF any young man Of hts years In Amer
lea, unaided ard alone, His music Is more
often played. Is more universally known
and more demanded BY the people OF two
hemispheres than that of any composer.
living or dead ! tell you there is no
accident In these achievements"
The group of ciubmen pondered awhile
and one Of them said at length
by Jove, colonel, YOU are right.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

FER an exceptionally long SEA-
son OF attractions. the Seattle
theater will be- dark this week.
Nance O'Nell. who closed a
weeks engagement last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Roland Reeds new play is called Ills
Fathers Boy"
Charles Coghlan has a new play called
Citizen Pierre
Arthur pinsro's new comedy is called
The Gay Lord Quick
Corona Ricardo row with Robert r.
ManteH. VII star next season.
John Davidson. the poet is writing o.
play Ia verse for Beerbohm Tree.
Elizabeth Tyree will retire from the
Lgceum company At the end Of this sea-
son.
Bostonisns. is sad 10 have a remarkably
fsne voice.
Clement scet,s book. The Drama of
Yesterday and To-day" covers the period
from iAI to 1900
Richard TEAL Giene has been asked to
make "A fantastic opera of his book, THE
Quest OF the Golden Girl"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have n new play
by Ernest Hendine and Metealfe Wood.
called THE Poverty of Riches
II A. pu 2ouchat has written a serious
play CT the romantic order dealing with
a celebrated event In American history.
Alice Neilser ucw opera will be from
the combined pens OF Victor Herbert.
Stanlslaus STANCE and Harvey II. Smith.
THE Chinese opers, san fu" taken
and the cheruh" has been very Success
f1i In hreslau. Germany.
A Kansas girl was left a legacy OF SSna-
ON with which 10 cultivate her voice. We
can imagine the anxiety az the entire vocal
pedagogical fraternity regarding the
yauRg laay's present address
Eolhroek Rfinn. the Young California
actor who supported EfTie EllSlew on her
last tour through ths Northwest has
rnade = his hit TN London. As Suecssz IN
Iondnn IA success every where. Mr. BIinn'-
professional path from ROW OF will ha
earpeted with roses,
Rn&entaai. fThs Giant ~ the Keyboard
VIII return 90 San Francisco fer two fare
web Tec{sass en- April > and n Ia be atsen
az popular prices This will te - delight
&C. every rat.s4e lever in tas city az there
~ no rATer, more finished and arsst.e
Interpreter ~ Sss ptsne than Resenshal
In tAe weird
Virgins Cra9Ysa, tte Young woman who
plays Maria Ia Janet NalaoTf$ production
~ Twelfth Night is q San Francisco
Gsbnsante 81 gsssQnestia&able promise. She
has a ae}.cate, spiritual faee adapted IN
tha isssr gSomStsan 81 res51ea tseDse4v tire
lovely shaksspsareaa woman. or the swosla
Sec al ha9gs@ea of wesseFH siEassA SIZE ~
sasI ~ ambition aaa earnest purpose and
w.sh her expressive tsFnr@varoagt ard any
Quantity 81 Nouth IS her disposal SIZE hss
n s8H aaa slowing future before haF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

week and the ycung Marine haadxasser
q AW year became the NEST famous
composer Of tha day. who Was drawing
&o.@e year before he WAS forty, and
whose income Is now nearly aIaeepe =
year. Any accident about tnas-
But this Is lot al. He then wrose
Tor reeds and erassea. Now he is writing
sor TIE human voice, ard voices are sing
in1 hin operas aaa Still 20 TO hear hts
martial strains and his magnificent con-
esrts- Any accident about Ishn philsr
So1sa writing operas that the people
scurrv 70 listen 10. Ard so again and again
so enjoy.
Not only the music did he write. hut
the book Of his operas is from the March
kings Pen Every line and every lyric,
every Verse Of the comedy songs and
every scene and situation. AID the plot.
detail and ensemble he designed and
evolved ard Joined together I'm a sym
mesrieai. seauentiaa and harmonious
whole. The Bride Elect book and music
IL creation Of his brain. Operas dau's
grow Oh bushes, nor blow In reaGy-masse
at open windows fram nowhere by acct
dent
did You ever sit down and talk to
John Philip Sousa for an hours Ne.
Well. II you ever have an opportunity, try
1t. Ask him about the literature o. the
DAY. the last and best books He'll tell
you readily sbou. them. Ask him about
the music OF the hour, or past days or
past decades. hs't. tell YOU % it. Suggest
the national crises of the times, yous Ii
ind him ready and eonversant enough
Call up the poets. yoa will find him
familiar with them also. Aai 4 not salts
He'd then. go into history a bat. and IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Il well dressed man Is suse IN command
is a nicely made ard perfect fitting suit
The line ri goods offered fer this season
has never been surpassed. ard embraces
beautiful designs In Scotch tweeds arid
cheNiot suit ngss woEsteds, srousevnss
ard spring over coatings. The very latest
checks, stripes aud plain goods have just
arrived ana include ~ sterns that are
certain tS satisfy the most fastidsaus
taste. The public IS cordially invited 10
caN and examine the many novelties and
staples row 0ss exhibition At Ne gt2 Cher
rs street, New Work block whore Mr.
Calm will take pleasure "a greeting all
hts old customers a. we'll as the pnblfe
generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

who spent a day in Seattle last
week xayA the Pest L. es.ffErar.n.r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Tess sstSz8ssssi 4@rgsrsssassctian sale ~
ferksaaa 4 Era corner oS-83~uEaF ave
glae and 0asAsngkas street. ~ attracting
extraordinary attention on account os as
sis~4 Great crowds attended YESTERDAY
Mos 81 thazaa wh8 caate ~ ia0x a. the
s. Nc ws8ss - ss5HE's and gfsls5rsaS cloth
sGx furnishing gystass4 hats Saass. etc.
ssfYse {sassi te se4y. as1 8isa good Yis5s-
ssss1s- EsEa-e2Asw goods at ~ cents en-
sae Sol Rsr IS certainly interesting. Many
dealers are trslas ta deceive TIE pahssc
@3sA Ysk#lessiIag ss4as. aHt Lac orzss sxeaaa-
ire gexerrrrs5aess@r sac IL AZ J arrkYgssn
IL Bros sxtmSi store, corner Occidental
avenue anf Washington street adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
CATALOGUED.

What IL love iikee" YOU ask | guess
Love wears a chic. 5ertbtpnei dress
Of softesf. llgntest sunny blue
TIE very kind that best suits You
Love has honny smile face
That mirrors every maiden grace
Gray eyes that read my dearest thought
Hair from this golden Sunshine caught.
And charms too numerous 10 TELL
save that they make AS love h.r well,
In fact, you know--os coarTe you do
That love is VOC,
Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
SOUSA'S GREAT SUCCESS.
1nON 4lS A WEEK A RIDDIER IN
elo0.ooo A YEAR A. COMPOSER.
Present Toar tho Diggest Money
Gester In the History o. the Or
gaaisatien-CassticR ~jelnder ana
Summary 81 Leaaerss RaDsa MA.
J GORGE n. LOOMS, representative
= Of Tie ia ufalg Sa,.sa s.-xxa 49,.

~ GORGE n. LOOMS, representative
n 6, OF the famous Sousa organization.
~ who spent day in Seattle last
week, gave the Posf-Intelligencer
q ehatfy account OF the present Seusa
tour, and. incidentally, told Of a club
house incident that occurred not long ago
In New York. concerning Soasas rapls;
rise as composer. director and as a
man.
Thu present tour" said Mr.. Lpom.s.
Throughout the Pacific coast country q
proving by far the most profitable Sousa
has ever had IN the same regions. For in
stance. In San Francisco the Eve concerss
played March g. AID s. aggregated s. go
while three return concerts on March 10
and L. yielded nearly x4,eu. The big
opera sale then going on did not injure
our business in the least. but served TO
stimulate IL, FOR IL was larger By e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

Leave Anaesna&a Ser So. Lssuss ea&iy via
saa Northern Pacific asa BGrsingtssn aNuss
VIA EnEsiaxs Pacific eoast EssAsss;sers are
0sssy alsl ses 40. sssp sragzs sns ear - &n-
gxhse. Foe sleeping eAr Fsse-y xtfur@ sxs-
skswe az tg8 Y ~SsWr Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

WEDDING ae<8 eA4Has csggss engraved
esa saxa yea rss%Eey. ~ gssAAaaa Burke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

PRIZE w2isasms aext saturday saw
ersA as4 csssau1s4A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26
NUMBS THE BRAIN.
Alcohol Stupefies and Prepares the
Ground for Crime.

Recent studies make clear the
fact that crime in all persons who
drink comes largely from the numb
ing or anaesthetlc effects OF alcohol.
Thus alcohol prepares the ground
for crime and makes it possible for
the man or woman To do wrong.
This comes from the dulling and
stupefying action on the higher
brain. The man or woman using
alcohol is less honest, less moral
less truthful and altogether lowered
in every way. The senses are dull
ed with every glass of spirits. They
cannot see, hear, feel or think as
quickly or accurately.
This may not be apparent at first,
yet it can be measured by instru-
ments of precision, and later it will
appear in slight changes, which
grow as silently as the twilight
until it finally deepens into the full
night. This is literal tearing down
of all the brain I'D pody, making
IT unfit and incapable OF living a
natural, normal life, destroying the
power and capacity to deal honestly
ard Justly with others. The ethical
brain, or that part which deals and
.lecdes on questions of right and
wrong. and duty and obligation to
others, is depressed, dulled and
made stupid. The coarser animal
brain may 60 on with but little
change and yet the damage to the
higher brain be very severe.
Recently a popular clergyman
was disgraced and turned out of the
pulpit for using church funds in
speculation. 1t appeared that he
was a moderate drinker, using wine
and spirits every day, never to in
toxication or to be noticed in his
public duties. Yet he was con-
stantly numbing his higher moral
brain, destroying his sense OF duty
and obligation to others. His crime
was due to alcohol alone, and had
he been an abstainer he would have
realized TIE nature of such acts and
shrunk from them.-Dr. L. ID.
Crothers in Union Signal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26
w. CT. U. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED By MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS
County Convention.

The Dubois Co. w. G.. L. L. In.
stitute will convene at Jasper, Ind.
June ii and 10, in Trinity church.
Lunch will be served the first day
Dy the ladies' and friends OF the Tn
ion; the second day by the hospita-
bic ladies and members at Jasper.
A silver medal contest will be
held on the evening of the 18th I;
a lecture by the State Vice-president
on the evening of the 18th.
Everybody is cordially invited to
to be present and enjoy an intellect
ual feast.
All churches and lovers of hui
manity are urgently requested to
come, as the organization is non
sectarian.
The Pike county w. &. /. L.
Institute will convene at Petersburg
June IL and IL. Program will APP
pear later. COMMITTEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

The japanese, who claim to have
first discovered or utilized the peach,
have quaint legerd as to the fruit.
A pious old couple, stricken with
years and poverty, subsisted by beg
ging. One day on the Highway the
old woman found the beautiful ripe
fruit. Although almost famished,
she did not selfshly eat the luscious
peach alone, but took it home to
divide with her husband. AS the
knife cut into it the fruit opened
aod an infant sprang forth, who told
the astonished beggars that he was
the God Shin To, and had accident
ally fallen from the orchard of the
japanese heaven while at play with
some other gods and goddesses.
For extricating him from the peach
Shin To gave the japanese its seed
to plant, and told them its product
would make them wealthy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26
A Logical Suggestion.

The venerable r. l.. Dabney, d.
d., is well known in this country
and abroad. Upward Of twenty
years ago his youngest son, Lewis,
was sharp -witted lad wno promised
to become respected "chip of the
old block"
The lad was whipped one day for
an act of disobedence, and then
had to undergo the m,re trying or
deal Of sitting quietly on the sofa.
He became deeply absorbed in
thought and presently asked
Ma, why did you whip me?"
$50 as to make you better boy"
was the response.
Lewis again became lost in
thoughtful reflection. Presently he
blurted out:
INA, do you believe in prayer"
eyes, my son."
"lf you were to ask God to max e
me a better boy do you think he
would grant your prayer.
81 think He would, son."
"Well, then, ma, | wish you
would pray a little more and whip
little less"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26
For $1,000 Each.

Susan Helverson, through her at
toneys, Milburn & Sweeney, has
filed suit with the Clerk of the Du
bois Circuit Court for 81 900 dana
yes, in each case, against George
Englert and his bondsmen, and Al
bert Markley and his bondsmen,
both saloon keepers of this city
Englert's bondsmen are Maximilian
Englert and Joseph Blessinger
Markley's bondsmen are Henry
Landgrebe and Joseph w. Schwartz
Mrs. Helverson is the mother OF
Arch Helverson, aged 20, who was
Wednesday sentenced to the State
Reformatorv for a term of from to
II years for making a murderous
assault, while drunk, on Aaron
Thompson, in this city, on the 7th
day of last April. The plaintiff al
leges that defendants Englert and
Markley sold her son the liquor that
made him drunk, in which condi-
tion he assaulted Thompson; that
by his being sent to prison she is
deprived of his support, and is com
PEELED to suffer disgrace and humil-
iation; that she has been put to
considerable expense in procuring
colnsil for his defense and she
seeks damages from each of the
defendents in the sum of 5000
Huntingburg Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

King Oscar III. of Sweden takes
a deep interest in elementary edu-
cation, and, going into a girls
school, began to put the pupils
through their history. "Can you
name some of the great kings of
Sweden?n he asked. "Gustavus
Adolphus, y answered one ;'"Charles
NIL" put in another; Oscar III. ("
then chimed in very small girl in
a very short frock. The king,
hugely diverted. eyed his novel
sycophant for moment, and then
asked her to name some great
achievement Of his reign. II don
know one," the child said, and she
began to cry. "Don't cry on that
account" the king added, patting
her on the head. "Truth to tell, |
don't know one myself.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

"The politician is my shepherd;
| shall not want any good thing
during the campaign. He leadeth
me in the saloon for my votes sake;
he tilleth my pockets with good ci-
gars; my glass Of beer runneth over.
He prepareth my ticket for me in
the presence of my better Judge
ment. Yea, though walk through
the mud and the rain to vote for
him and shout myself hoarse, when
he is elected straightwsy he forget
teth me; 10, when | meet him in
his office, he knoweth me not.
Surely the wool has been pulled
over mine eyes all the davs of my
life, and will kick myself forever"
Age of Reason.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

A new definition of science is i'm
piled in story lately told by Canon
Mccall "a friend OF mine once
shared the box seat with the driver
of stage coach in Yorkshire, and,
being lover Of horses, he talked
with the coachman about his team,
one horse in particular.
All said the coachman, but that
'oss amt as good as he looks; he's
a scientific 'oss. "A scientific
horse, exclaimed my friend what
on earth do you mean by that?'
Il means, replied Jehu, "a 'oss as
he thinks he knows deal more nor
he does. New York Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

The Rev. DR.. Howley-"My dear
sir. | am minister Of the gospel,
and, a. intend preaching sermon
against the stage, | thought would
ask you ior ticket of admission to
your show, in order that | might
see for myself the extent Of this
great immortality"
Manager to ticket seller--"Char-
lie, give the doctor seat in the
orchestra and charge il to advcrtis-
ing."-Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26
Bryan on MiIitarism.

Any unnecessary increase in tn e
regular army is open TO several OBJ
Jections, among which may be men,
toned the following:
/. II increases taxes and thus
does injustice to those who con-
tribute to the support of the gov
eminent.
2. 1t tends to place force above
reason in the structure Of our gov
ernment.
3. 1t lesseLs the nations de-
pendence upon its citizen soldiery-
the sheet anchor OF a republics de-
fense.
The army is the impersonation Of
force. 1t does not deliberate, it
acts; it does not decide, it executes;
it does not reason, it shoots.
Militarism is theOvery antithesis
OF democracy; they do not grow in
the same soil; they do not draw
their nourishment from the same
source.
In an army orders come down
from the commander to the soldier
and the soldier obsys; in a republic
mandates issue from the sovereign
people and the public servant gives
heed.
The citizen is safer lawmaker
when he may be called upon to as
slst in the enforcement of the laws,
and Legislation is more likely to be
Just when the government relies on
volunteers, because the support is
surest when the government is SO
beneficial that each citizen is willing
to die to preserve the blessings to
post rity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26
School Persons.

The Pike County enumeration i.
8, ,9S9; Petersburg 531; Winslov
146.
Boonville has S26 school persons
an increase Of II over last year.
Crawford County shows up will
5, ,220, Of which Marengo has 239
LeavenSorth 227; English 229; AL
ton 131.
Spencer County has 7,460 per
sons, 80 less than lasi year. Rock
port has 763; st. Meinrad l66,
Grandview 263; Dale 1876; Chris
ney 1873.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

The most important political event
If 1899 will be the third annual con-
vention Of the League of Bmetallic
clubs of the Ohio valley, in Louis
vile, May 81 and June IL, which
now promises to be an even bigger
affair than that held at indianapolis
asst year.
Anon the speakers will be w. j..
Bryan, George Fred Williams, John
2. Altgeldt, and a half dozen others
)f national renown. Two banquets
will also be given, one to Mr.. Bryan
and one to Judge Tarvin, the pres
ldent of the League.
Special railroad rates have been
secured, and Louisville is making
elaborate preparations for the affair,
over 50 900 having been paid into
the taeasury of the local committee.
The same basis of representation as
last year yet prevails, each Is to
club being allowed one delegate for
every ten members, upon sending
list and 81 registration fee for each
club, to Allen w. Clark, Secretary,
at either Greensburg, Ind, or Gov
ington, Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

An elderly man stepped into a
big hotel, the other day, accompan-
led by his wife, and asked for a
room. When the polite clerk gave
him pen and placed the register
before him, he looked visibly en-
barrassed, but he took the pen and
bent over the book as though he
had nelved himself to some desper-
ate task. He started to write, ard
then stopped and began to think.
The clerk, of course, didn't know
what the trouble was or else he
would have volunteered his services.
After a painful pause the ruralist
started in to scratching some more.
After the expiration of fully FIVE
minutes, the farmer threw down his
pen with sigh of relief, wiped the
perspiration from his brow, and re-
Joined his better half who had been
waiting in the lobby during the
ordeal. The clerk was curious to
see a signature which required such
an unusual length of time to exc
cute. The clerk is a solemn man,
but he nearly went off into a fit
when he saw, in big round script,
this legend:
me and Maria" - Syracuse
Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

"And them" the fair maiden
went on with her narration, 81 GOV.
cred my face with my hands and
wept."
impossible calculated the
young man, as he gathered her to
his bosom, "You could not cover
your face with those small hands. |"
And she was his from that day
forward, and they lived happily ever
after. Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

At one of Philadelphia's well
known and best attended churches
silver plates are now used in the
collection of contributions, says the
Philadelphia Times. Formerly the
congregations offerings were drop
ped into small crimson bags at
tached to the cad of rod but up
on anaIyzing the collections it was
found that the most popular con-
tribution was the cent. One OF the
largest offerings on a festival Sun
dav contained 727 pennies, 422
nickels, 100 dimes, 30 quarters and
two half dollars. OF a total of H.
2Sl pieces, more than one-haf were
pennies. After careful deliberation
il was decided to substitute plates
for the bags, as dropping a penny
into the concealing folds OF bag is
a very different matter from placing
il in cold-blooded frankness upon
the shining surface Of silver plate.
indianapolis Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26

Wait until the trusts tegin pinch.
ing the big papers by cutting down
advertising expenses, and you will
hear a howl that will shake the uni
verse. And it will come to that in
the near future. How the disinter-
ested editors viii scream to the vot-
ing dupes to help them kill the
trusts and save the newspapers idol,
competition?--Yankee Socialist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-26
Traffic in Liquor

The state of Indiana, according tc
the report OF the collectors of inter
nal revenue in the state, had on
June 30, 1898, 7,245 retail liquor
dealers, fifty-iive brewers, two man
ufacturers of oleomargarine, 23l re-
tail dealers in oleomargarine and
four wholesale dealers in oleomar-
garine.
The sixth district Of indiana, in
which indianapolis is locat' A.
4 ,779 retailers of liquor, az ',e
seventh district, 2,456. Indiana
had at the close of the last fiscal
year eighteen registered grain dis
tilleries, twelve of which were oper-
ated, and thirty f.uit distilleries, Of
which all were operated. OF the
fruit di<tilleries, eight were located
in the sixth district, and twenty-five
in the seventh district. The dis
tilleries of Indiana used during the
year Of 1898, 1850 bushels Of
malt, 45 1914 bushels of rye, 1,423,-
I094 bushels of corn, and 4 ,23S bush
els Of oats. They produced during
the year 16.303 gallons Of applejack
and 33 gallons Of grape brandy. The
state Of Indiana rectified 1,337 ,29j
gallons of spirits. The distilleries
fed 1888 head Of cattle and 27Z
head Of hogs. During the year Of
1898 there were gauged in the state
of Indiana 7,Sl9,5 ,595 gallons Of dis
titled spirits. The state produced
7.2,431 gallons Of fermented liquors