davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
ENGINEER STRICKEN IN COURT.
Jury was Probing Death OF First Man killed
by His Engine In ~ Years.


Poillon Elliot, an engineer on the New
York Central Railroad, had stroke OF
apoplexy in Coroner Berrys court In The
Bronx, yesterday, while jury was de-
liberating on the death Of William D. Lack
mann, a track walker who was killed by
Eliot's engine on June 10. Elliot was I'M
conscious when the foreman announced
that the jury had exonerated him. He was
taken to the Lebanon Hospital. His con-
dition is serious.
1t was brought out that Laackmann
jumped in front of Elliot's train while
running from blast which had been set
OIL by workmsn employed by the New York
Central Construction Company. Elliot
testified that he had been an engineer
twenty-five years but 1t was the first time
his engine had killed any one. He was very
nervous during the inquest and Ave minutes
after the jury retired he collapsed.
The jury decided that Laackmann came
to his death through the negligence Of the
construction company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
TO DYNAMITE BATTERY REEF.
Contractor Will Get TO Work To-day and
Blow 1t Up by Bits.

Capt r. s. Mackenzie, lighthouse in
spector for this neighborhood, has issued
a warning to navigators to steer clear Of
a platform and anchored lighters that
will be 'moored to-day over the big rock
of Pier A. North River, that has been a
menace to deep draft liners many, years,
and has been marked by a striped buoy.
The rock is 200 feet long and about II feet
wide aamidships" j. D. Miller is the con-
tractor who will dynamite the reef, and
he has agreed to do the work for $4,000.
There will be no great enii!ocion, as at
He'll Gate but a gradual smashing OF
tho rock by minor blasts. At present the
depth over the reef Is about 2S feet The
contractor guarantees to give a depth OF
40 feet in which the biggest liners can 60
without danger The lighthouse warning
says that the contractor rs required to
maintain lights and a fog bell on his work,
but inasmuch as there will at times be
dynamite on this, platform, or on, attend
ing lighters. mariners are warned that it
is necessary to give anything connected
with this work wide berth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
THE SCHIEREN BOOM
Said to He Backed by Odell ~ Republican
Candidate for Mayor.


Candidate for Mayor.
That former Mayor Charles A. Schieren
Of Brooklyn would make strong candidate
against Mayor Mcclellan this fall is appar-
emily the opinion Of the leading Republican
statesmen Of that borough. Tho boom
for Mr.. Schieren has been gaining strength
since his departure for Europe six weeks
ago, and a moveT.s:.t liz under way to give
him a big reception on his return early
next month.
Friends Of Mr.. Schieren are banking on
the support Of Chairman Odell In their
efforts to have him nominated for Mayor.
Secretary John E. Smith Of the county
committee had this to say yesterday:
Il am informed on good authority that
State Chairman Odell stated recently that
In his opinion Mr.. Sohieren would make q
splendid candidate for Mayor. and one
who would be more than likely to defeat
the Tammany candidate. Tho sentiment
FOR Mr. schieren's nomination Ia growing
rapidly. He would be strongly supported
by the German-American votsrs, and by
business men, regardless Of politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
PRESIDENT CAMPING OUT.
TITS . BE autifui LNe," Says Minister
Takahfrs q japan.

OYSTER BAY, July ?e-Iast night Prssi-
dent Roosevelt and his children and nephews
again camped out in the neighborhood OF
Iloyd's Point, several miles away from the
hill. The party cooked its own meal, and
the President told hunting stories as on the
camping trip Of few days ago. The
party returned to Sycamore Hill at 10
O'Clock this morning. and to-day, when the
japanese Minister, Mr.. Takahlra, visited
the President Mr.. Roosevelt told the
Oriental diplomat what fun he and his
children had in camp.
-It's q beautiful life said Mr.. Taxa
hira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
FIGHTING AT THE TUMEN.
Jspancse Army Vssreu,y Attacking the
Russian Positions,
Special Gable Dsspatsh 10 TIE SUN.

Special Gable DHpateh 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, July s7--A despatch TO the
Telegraph from Osaka says II IL reported
that Japanese army numbering many
thousands u now vigorously attackir
the Russian positions on the Tumen River
The Japanese troops at the front are IN
high spirits. All the Japanese civilians
except the cantesn attendants have bsen
sent to the rear. Gen. Teaselhun has
arrived at Newchwang. He will leave for
the north shortly. Con. Mistohenkos
cavalry continually nenaces the Japanese
left flank. There was serious fighting on
July n twenty miles north Of Fahumen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
TOM JOHNSON SEES WEAVER
And Tells Philadelphia Mayor That He'll
Go tho Limit for Him.


PHILADELPHIA, July 2e-Mayor Tom
johnson OF Cleveland came here to-day
to place big contract for street cars. Be-
fore he did anything else the three cent fare
man made tracks for Mayor Weaver's
Office. He was oloseted with Weaver for
an hour,
Il told Mayor Weaver" he said when he
came out. -that he could count on my aid
to the limit. told him Of the awful cor
ruption that seethes around the street oar
situation in Cleveland and offered him
know
THE Mayor said he was for municipal
ownership to the limit. but that he was held
down at present by political oonsidera-
lions. He said there wasn't. anything
that he couldn't toll how soon no might.
l like Weaver and no can count on M when
ever he needs me-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
WARRANTS FOR HOTEL MEN.
FtSty.five in Asbury Park Are Accused o.
Violating the Excise Law.

VIVIatIB tHo H1NcHso "~"'
AsBuRY Pack. N. j., July 2o.-Followine
the attack by Mayor Tenbroeck on the
liquor traffic in Asbury Park, which stirred
Bradley's town to the center yesterday
was the appearance here to-day Of Prosou-
tor Nevius and his assistant. A. @. Stokes,
who, after a long conference with the Mayor
directed Chief Of Police william H. Smith
10 sign complaints against fifty-five hotel
propriotors who are alleged to have violated
the law.
Justice Borden was kept busy this after
noon drawing up the papers. The job was
SO tedious that wsTrsnts cannot he issued
until tomorrow. The hotel keepers have
employed counsel to fight the Ocean Grove
one -mile-imit law TO which they attribute
all their troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
LONG ISLAND ELECTRIC TRAINS.
Service Put Into Operation From Flstblsh
Avenue TO NOckaway Beach.

Service Put Int Operation From Flatbush
Avenue TO NOckaway Beach.
The 81 ectric train service on the Long
IJland Railroad from Flatbush avenue to
Rockaway Beach was put in regular opera
ton yesterday. Tho first train made the
sixteen miles in thirty-fve minutes, with
thirteen stops. This Is five minutes less
than the steam schedule. As soon as the
remaining grade crossings are removed. it
will be possible to further reduce the time.
Three trains Of seven oars each were in
use yesterday.
The next section Of the road to be oper-
ated by electricity will be the line from
Woodhaven junction to Jamaica and Spring
field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
stole jug q Prios,sss Apple Jack.

NEW BsuNswICK, N. j., July 2e.-The dis
tillery Of Forman Martin, at Piscataway-
town, was broken open last night. The
burglars stole not only . iarge quantity Of
Of thirty-ysar old applejsok, said to be
beyond pYioo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Police Launch Rescues Swimmer in Bay.

Police launch 4. in charge Of Rounds
man Ellis, was going down the bay last
night when the men in the launch heard
the cries OF a man in the water opposite
Sixtieth street, South Brooklyn. The men
in the launch pulled him out Of the water
He said he was John Hagburn, a sailor on
the yacht Lady Evelyn, owned by D. Dun
He was swimming, when he was taken with
q Cramp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
AUTOMOBILE TOURNAMENT
ON CAPE MAY BEACH.

saturday next, July 10Th. at 1000 A. N. The
post poned events of last Saturday will be run on
and other attractive features vii, be added Ch.s.e
viii speed his Blue Flyer" for the Worlds record.
ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
nANxERs IN THE ADIRoNpACKs.

The, are very few bank. u !he Adirondacks,
tion In that charming region. Send . two cent
stamp 10 George H. Daniels Grand Central Station.
for . copy OF %The Adrondscks and How 70 Reat
Then"-s nne map.-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

DsweyS Pars Grape Juics and Port Wine
VIII bring q smile Of Joy % your Sick.
II. T. Dewey Sons Co.. iss Fulton st. New YORK.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Sa.ss TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
Sunday excursion July y. va Pcnn.Ztysais Rail
road, Special train leaves New YORK e:1 A. ~,
hopping at Newark and Elizabeth. Returning |,
leave Atlantic City TOO p. x.-<Als.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

s<e TO DENVER AND RETURN
w rsnnsyivania Railroad. Tickets on sale August
~, " and 10 ~ above rate from New York. Get
neauced Rate Bulletin from any agent for low
raves 70 Colorado end the PAciAc CoAst.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

TO AUBURN IN az HOURS
by "Ths Second Empire on the New York Central.
Leave New York 1877 p. NJ; Albany, 4:S6 p. ~;
Utica GO p. M; Syracuse, $50 p. H.; arrive Au-
burn o2S p. N; Geneva, 1910 p. A.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
RULER OF BULGARIA ARRESTED.
Prince Ferdinand Held Up for speeding
His Auto in Austria.

Special Cabls Despatch to TIE sun.
LEMBERa, Austria, July %.-Prince
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria was arrested here
to-day for furious driving in an automo-
bile.
He was released after proving his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
The Fastest Lsns Distance Train

the is.hour train between New York and Chicago
By ne Now YORK Central LAaes,--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
CAFE nay AUTO RACES

OA1H AAI AVHV HNCkS'
saturday neat q l>:oo A. u. on Gaps May Beach
Spirited contests By genuemen divers. Hand
some prxes. OonvSnasnt train service via Penn
sylvsnlA RAilrpad.-AtS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

respondents and agents that the acreage
planted In cotton this year. Including the en-
tire season, should have been estimated
at sS.i per cent. OF that planted last year.
equivalent to reduction on planted acreage
as compared with last year OF $40 per cent.
(instead OF ia per cent? or A.7si 900 acres
the estimate Of the total acreage planted this
year being 5000 900 acres.
The estimated percentage OF the decrease
In each OF the cotton growing States Ia a. fol-
lows: Virginia, IS: North Carolina. 10; South
Carolina. ~: Georgia. IL; Florida, ~; Alabama,
II; Mississippi, 10: Louisiana. II: Texas. 10:
Arkansas. 49, Tennessee. -; Missouri. ls:
Oklahoma. 10; Indian Territory. II.
The averages were made for each State
by each Of the four members OF the board.
sud the comparatively small disagreements
were harm onized almost wholly By averaging.
and the above results are fully agreed to by
each and every, member OF the board.
Respectfully submitted.
:;;: ?ts $:::s "a: s ss:ss
The above findings and report, made under
my supervision. have my entire approval.
WILLIAM HATS, Assistant Secretary, in
charge Of Bureau Of Statistics.
Approved.
JAxxA WILSON. Secretary Of Agriculture.
Protests arc beins received At tho De =
partment against the publications Of re-
ports on speculative crops other than COT
ton at I O'Clock In the afternoon on the
10th Of each month The point IL made
that the release Of reports at that late hour
gives Liverpool an advantage over Ameri-
can markets. The department recognizes
the Justice Of this protest, and II II IL possible
to do 90, reports will In the future be re-
leased at an earlier hour.
COTTON Up, THEN DOWN.
The cotton market hers advanced 10 to Is
points when the revised report was made
public. Later came q reaction and drop
Of nearly 20 points from the highest price
Of the day in October. Other options
closed IS to 50 points below the top.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
The Baker Fainiilly:.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch;s e I.
rat al str5rr ! Gas ! reSdfd .lt|, 4 whiS!h
qserrsd your bpapfs ~ aHa whic Z
q very limited INTEREST, bat, has J. q
significance Important to those Interested.
Ny grandfather. Martin BAKER. i, hdd SIX
chlldffen, VIZ: Eliza, Amanda; Eiem1en,ins;
Clarentine. George W, Baker (my father,
Ae George rs's'0 ". Baker married Mary Cath
crime Weislger, daughter OF Washington
Weislger, Of Manchester Va. My, mn:
ternal, ancestors were both ..,kln, beng
DESCENDANTS or a inan named ".kipg
Carter OF COLONIAL times. MANY o., my
S boaPs aa ai' sst,isd
GS 99EaGnsv' srssa y sNs fsasft Masihs
granddaughter .tthe "sQstavla Shook.
baker and mother OF fourteen chlldteN(.
married the father Of Mr.. Sam.
PullIam and died Without Issue,
There Is error. somewhere. !, too. own
a family record. but being absent when
the census Of the times Referred to was
taken, can't vouch for authenticity,
=. i, MARY. LOUISE, HATCHER.
No. sal West Main Street, city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

battery, gallantiy followed General I.e.
to their deathly task in the extreme FROM
Of the firing lines. "a 81
5''fhere was tlurtiig the war 4 noticeabl>
aintlifiacy between these fighting Missts,
sippians and the Parker Battery. ThiAi
battery supported General Barksdale',
brave Misslssipians in many battles and
especially at Mnrye's Heights In the yfirsy4
and second battles Of FREDERICKSBURG. a Z
the REQUEST Of General Barksdnle 4 por.a5
ton. Of this ba ttery was sent from Chan
ccllorsville, where 1t was engaged IN thai
memorable battle, to Fredericksburg,,s
where It was assigned to duty to support
his brigade III the stone wall in front
of Maryes Heights, when only six hun
dred Of these brave Mlssisslppians, Sup
ported by thls Battery. held back General
sedgwlek's corps Of 10000 men in three
desperate assaults. long enough for Gen-$
eral Lee to flnish his battle at Chancel<5
'lorsvlle." ST.! IA S8
Il a few Of these boys, now gray-headeS
old men. are still among us; and no double
this most deserved compliment from their
brave Mississippi companion will be bN
them gracioiisiy received.
The Richmond survivors are: ca plain
u. Thompson Brown, CommonW ealth ! At.
5torney David c.. Richardson. Ma jor VIII
liam M Evans, Thomas T., Todd. Madi-3
son Condrey, Captain David a. Brown.
quartermaster Lee. Camp; s. Carter
Weisiger. Phil. u. Sherrer. Joseph r. fIay.
John w. Glenn. frank Baptist, Wllliaras
j. Mayo, Spencer Woodbridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

liam Hicks, John Creagh and VIII am
tDrInkard be continued door. Keepers TO
1tbis House. and that they give their ut
tendance accordingly"
And finally n.
"And then The tipusc adjourned III To-
morrow Morning eleven Of the clock.
Sometimes Quite Sharp.
The felatlons between the Governor ard
the House were not always. ~ cordial ] "a. az
the Interchange. of courteslts. We mere Ct,
cited wttild tend TO Indicate. flis Excel.
iency, the Rt. Hon. John Earl, Of DUR
more, was, Indeed, Quite unpopular 81
tho colony, and later on III the book we
note the frequent cropping IN Of quar-
refs between them. The cal Use OF these
disasrcemonta was always the same cld
ont--the Btirgesses insisted that the Gov
crr1or was Aastitring power VIII Ion d.d not
belong to Rim, and the Governor hotly
protested THAT lie was doing nothing OF
the sort. And so II went.
SThese Quaint and valuable records
fovtrftow With names FAMILIAR ito all
rood vlrginaie. They shed a new and
great light oh one OF the most interesting
and momentous periods In the history OF
|tfris state and, indeed, OF the thirteen
weak and struggling colonies And they
are cro,lchcd IN attractive but now obso-
1ete style, that helps Still tr1ore to make
them entertaining and aeftenble rehdllfg
IN every way the v6lume "a one which
Can do nothing less han ddorn the
| shelves Of any library, howe YER argc and
abtindantly equipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
''BOY BATTERY OF '62AND ,65',.s
COMPLIMENTEDI IN MISSISSIPPI.

The Columbus (Nfiss.) Dispatch ofrecent
8dats gives an account OF Confsderttt e Me-
mortal Ia! exercises In that town. An adj;
dress was made by Hon. a. A. 8kincannon,
In which he paid a handsome compliment
to Parkers Richmond Artillery, better
known IN war story rs the Boy Battery
of go and 6. VI g5$
4, a few extracts from the Columbus
paper's report will DO interesting:
The honorable orator OF the day was
his large audience with the
fact that the brave and courageous OF
all nations was found among It's youth
and after beautifully and eloquently re-.
ferring TO- the chlvalry, bravery and hero
Ism Of Grecian, Roman and Spartan
youths, rendered immortal By historian
and poet; he said:
"Ncther Greeks nor Romans can find
more wors:.y military examples for their
youth than lnuse furnished us by the
Confederate soldiers
Unlike the soldiers OF the great armies
/ of the world, the Confederate soldiers
were young men, the greatest number OF
whom having scarcely attained their ma
tjority. riley Inherited ,courags. honor ana
manly qualities rs they Inherited their
physical characteristics \, ~ ..i., !.
1.-The boys OF THIS DAY VIII, }i nn. ~
more thrilling display OF tindaunted gal
5lantry In the matchless record Of the
boy Company" commanded by Colonel
SD. Lee, at sharpsburg; than that fir r.
5nished By ancient Thermopylae N the
midst Of shot and shell, III tho carnage
wrought BY Bomb and btlllst when the
Confederate coliiniiis were helng swept as
by cyclone of tlfc, Colonel Lee. meet
ing this lllustrious, company, addressed
them ia foliows: I"Y oil arc boys, but you
have this day heea Where nieh only dare
4 10 90; Many Of your conipany have been
fkliiSd many havs been wounded: but
recollsct 1t IL a .ssoidier's fhte t6 die! Now.
every man Of you; Who Is willing to re-
turn to tho field, step two PAGES to the
'front.'" As Lee spoke these Words no
seemed a very god Or war, aid his eyes
flashed command. not entrsaty:I quote
member OF that falnoIs COMPANY; an
eve: witi1ess To that thrilling scsiie. On
that bloody field ttis heroic leader OF
boys won his spurs, and In less than
twelve months from that date and before
he himself was, tWenty-nine years OF age,
so brilliant was hs record; Colonel S. d.
Lee became Lieutenant General $. D.
Lee
"An eyewitness states that the entire
battery stepped to the front, but only
two guns being servlceable at that time.
Tone-half of the men were ordered out OF
ranks. ana the remaining half under the
command Of the senior lieutenant OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

these places are being arranged where
tie tired skaters can rest and get the
cool breezes which are constantly coming
from the south Cool refreshments VIII
be dispensed, and a room is being pre-
pared in which to check the property OF
the skaters while they are on the floor.
The coat and hat rack in the middle OF
the floor. viii remain, but those who
wish their things well taken care Of will
find the check room filling a much felt
want.
Beginning tomorrow m5rning the rink
will be open every morning from 10 to
1s o'clock especially FOR beginners. The
INSTRUCTORS viii take pleasure In giving
lessons free TO ladies and children. The
admission morning and afternoons VIII
be free to all. Es'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
those In a Nelghboring Province; as them
in this Colony
Puzzlirq Money Question.

The last clause of this somewhat start 7.
ling speech affects q h0pefuness as to
the running to earth of the authors Of
coming the gold and silver which Is
con,radicted By the ominously skepticAl
advice to restore tho Integrity o. NC
currency III posslble). In view Of the
discovery (annolincsed 81 Treasurerr Rob Oh
eft G. Nicholas III the virginia Gazette
81 February !. i775J that all the :, EMS Is,
s,ons Of paper currency IN &! circula ton
we're forged. and that IN 50 mastery 3
manner as TO defy detection, few would
30 So captious as to deny that i Was
the Governors plain duty g s aTse q ns
thiis necessary duty in the address quoted
above, His Excellency then continues with
another brief speech: . 4. z y, ty
"Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen OF me me
House OF Burgesses -,
iIIaving notHlng III command from Ills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
All Whiskev Poisonous.

TO Editor 81 The Times; dispatch: .
ediEoIialsh a 81 oF ears s1d Inpufs Whls-
ke sSa 9fsrsy b Sps y9 vs sIn sb
NJ. observation leads gae e TIE 4 /, con { N;
ehslon, that very. rev WHO use ~ kn;o o'
much about ttie,,attfe ara solapo 81 n
spe ak; 81 in IN your editorial? Those who
habltqaliy arlHk ~ XyhlSksA aa nap be xSo
az bs a ssRs aS 8a y!Esab 1Yd s xRS
drunk sonie whIskey that was better
than others; bit It IS all good;. 1e l"eI;
drank any mean: Whlskey n !1y i I'll.
H iihsyS,ss 5ss fsRi tS5REs'S
S 9sa as fHst sSsd soEsae gas i r.
food; aud poor med cine, but a drink tha'
he very mitch liked y Il
tie Study 81 ialc6hol; and It's effect upon
come con 10 the conclusion that 1t Is. not
foed ana doYbhtful and aI|as ds sII ,en
} @sals'a Nara a'R MYcha fd son. nj 81
h hb n s RI RI S. sts aat Aesa ths
eection Of the Arnericah Medical ,Assoeia-
Experimental expert While. accustomed !, 70 tho
USE q aleohollc li9ii9rgss ,ss heveraaEs
saa 81 msd aS esS 81 e byso Sas
s sa rHeSeaFch h BE- Richardson bsah as
commonly accepted value. OF !physioloslcall
position OF alcohol, Several years we're
tbb ss a iRs ss sgasH e es ssSas S e
ss2 Sss n fssu siys Z afsHsth aSt hsat tHS
body Fly rsslly soes The body Q, po,n
movement, and was NOT for. some years
sf poa sSsa ! sseasens SeSeYer 5
ss If a9s so Gsse H. sssns g
%Hs Astss set a RfEan p'9f y%S
u Ills report e Ma !nterpatiiop'al i MSdI-
saI Eogress, =, Mfleh ,Was , hsld n rhii Ia
pledges OF personal nbstlnance, and feel
Ing personal responsibility to use the. best
remedy. which. The case tn; h th,l M a,Il;
os IS VI wg%Sd a s ssnsSS'e as fa ssdSS
Whit tEe St t,s exceptieh that W. hAye
condned oiirselyes mostly, to ehemists
a y ana w 9ven
r ss car ssa sssq agstSss &
T nm { SRsmsss I s snah gss
the natural SCIENCES lnstitHte' alconoi
has thtis rat failed to establish Itself ~
L contributor. to tissue or, to force, IN such
way as to entitle It to- rank with FOODS;
This has not been owing 10 the JACK OF
diligence on. the part Of those t,W!ho Wnuld
60 classify II. Personal md popular views
66h as 81 a op,nIoH abd ssa obsefyars often
Ia Be too easily convinced In the IMP q
tHeir Az preconcetYed, notions. l, Rut,ttt
Is, a study by Itself to police hoW, one
after ahoiher,. manys ,ot th q d!atiGs m, HRd
curative claims for alcohol have vanish
uAicohol; whesher, methylIc. ,ethyllc,
propyllc, 'butYlic, amYlc,s Or hexylies ls
ppoIlso,n, the more, dangeroYs because So
when II is red, when II Elvah It's ralnt,it
IN hs a fnp BE yh Sa BB}yh seil aepeh
g9sHsa ii'ss'ssSS .'1f Y tssss ths
serttain death t6. any paison not hahtt-
ihSsit ssd 10 ths lise d strong. drinks. III
iund n water ana sweatened, X, is, palas
table and stimnlstss tfs ae ~ n sa5ts,Esse
able that Il. lhY9kes reneS&ai II iaGtsenssea
potattons, RESULTING N !mDeeIltS ,i ana u't'-
fnatsiy III ceath-0f body and soul.
The devil, through the INGENUITY. %
man, never devised any iRsllumenL, MeIs
fey eX a n R9Fsa ,gafIssd Yulofs
Let on the light, p. ~ :.