davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
ARSENIC EATERS.
Effects .of the Drug on the styrians,
III M kse Z

\ Effects .of the Drug on the Styrians,
;sssse
Eating of arsenic is 4 common in
Syria. RI said 4Alois b. Steinzierl Of
4 Vienna, ID manuf actalrer Of chemicals
and drugs The Styrians say that ar
senic makes one plump and comely
and gives one strength for great exer-
lions, such as running or mountain
climbing Syria, which Is III Austria,
gives the world vast quantities Of ar.
senic. The manufa cture of this drug
Is indeed the main Syrian industry.
They who make arsenic eat it, ais a
rule, for they say that only the arsenic
eater8can Withstand the arsenic fumes.
These makers and eaters of the drug
are comely. They have a clear color
and look much younger than they are.
The foreman in certain factory
told me that In his boyhood, when he
first came to that plant, he was adj
Yised to begin TO eat arsenic lest his
health suffer from the fumes. He did
begin, and his first two or three small
doses gave him a sharp pain, like a
burn, in the stomach, and this pain
| was followed BY tremendous hunger
and a violent disagreeable excitement.
But as his doses increased in frequen-
icy and size their effect became pleas
ant. There was no longer pain or ex
citement. On the contrary, there were
Ia rayenous appetite and a mood Of joy
GUS activity wherein the youth could
do three mef's work.
This chap by the time he got to be
thirty was taking four grains of ar
senic a day. He looked at thirty with
i his clear pink and white color, no more
than twenty three. He was as robust
| as q blacksmith. But he said he would
die at forty five or SO. that being the
age at which all the Syrian arsenic
eaters die. - ashington Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
GEESE in BERLIN.
Rigid Inspection Of the Fowls Imported
Into the City,. g35.

Rigid Inspection Of the Fowls Imported
Into the City. !
The traffic in geese at Berlin amounts
to nearly $4,000, 900 a year. As the do
mestic supply is wholly inadequate, a
special goose train of from fifteen to
forty cars arrives daily from the Rus
sian frontier. Each car is specially
built and carries about 1900 geese.
There Is a rigid inspection by sanitary
officials imme diately upon the arrival
Of the train. Ia .
Should it be found that a single
goose has died or been Ill Of conta-
gions disease in transit the entire car
load is quarantined for eight days. If
! during this period Of quarantine an
other goose should die, the quarantine
| Is extended for eight days, at a cost of
about $500 to the owners. The penalty
attaching to the bringing in of diseased
geese makes the owners extremely
careful to import only sound and
healthy fowls. The geese which are
plump and ready for market are sold
! to dealers at the close Of the inspec
ton. The rest, comprising the great
majority, go to feeding farms in the
suburbs Of the city to be fattened fol
! market.
| There is special market near the
4 great market place at which bracken=
/ namely, geese injured en- route, but
! having no disease-ar are sold at re
duced price. Twenty-one different va
rieties of the Russian goose are com
mercially recognized and the whole
sale price varies from A to go cents a
bird. Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
EXPLAINS PROPOSITION
VALUE OF STOCK or lNsuR ANlCE
COMPANIES AND REQ UiRE-
5# MENTs ENACTED FROM THE
AZ STATE DEPARTME EN-

State Commissio OF Insurance
Cooper IS engaged in sending out the.
following circular, which is self ex-
planatory. KS
To hom It May Concern
Numerous inquiries have reached
this department as to what require
ments would be exacted from insur-
sance corporations coming under the
supervision thereof, as to the valua-
tion OF their securities for the purpose
of the annual statement. vi
We, therefore, deem it proper at this
time to dednitel N define our position
in the matter. @ y, n D. 81
Section 4467 revised statutes 1905,
North Dakota entitled Contents Of
Annual Statement, " paragraph 8, sub.
division q, reads as follows, The
amount of stocks and bonds owned by
the company, specifying the amount,
number of shares, and the market
value Of each kind Of stock on the day
of making the statement" iS FIJI
We conclude that the provisions OF
the law above quoted leave the COM
missioner without any discretion in
the matter, and therefore we request
that the. comp reporting to this
department follow the law above cit.
ed. !, S
ss5. M. Respectfully yours, s,5
! 30. g. Cooper,
i COMMISSIONS of Insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
/ . ONT FIX ERlMENTi
You Will Make No Mistake III If YOU
Follow This Bismarck Citizens Il
4 u Advice
Never neglect YOUR kidneys ].

Never neglect your kidneys NJ
If you have pain in the back, arins!
AIRY disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to.
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should seek
a remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys. 39 " 5si
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to- experiment. 1T
has cured many stubborn cases in Bis
marck Follow the advice Of a Bis
naarck citizen and be cured yourself.
Geo w. Weach, living at 416 Second
street. Bismarck, N. o., says:
81 Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as an excellent remedy to all who
suffer from kidney trouble. I had
beeen annoyed for a number Of years
with kidney complaint. Ny back was
lame and there was a constant dull
aching through my kidneys. The, SCI
Icretions were unnatural in appear
ance, and after trying many remedies
i despaired Of ever getting relief. At
last Doan's Kidney Pills came to my
attention and I procured a box at the
lLenhart Drug co. The pains ceased
and in q short time I received com
pIete cure
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Eoster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo,
N II, sole agents for the United
States. y. II
Remember the name Doan's -
and take no other. t i
USE TRIBUNE WANT CoLUnlNH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
. GOT Il WHIPPED
SUCH WAS THE FATE OF THE
scHooLNltAsTER WHO WAS
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

Linton Advocate: The town of
Hague south Of here appears to be
having more than its share of trou-
bles these days another row took
place there Saturday. This time the
village hoolmaster is the one who
thought the town needed another coat
of paint and started in by giving the
people a general awakening. He of
course had his fighting clothes on and
tried to pick up a quarrel with a num-
Der Of Hagueites. y III
At last he was successful, and found
his Waterloo in man by the name
Of Nicholas Mosser, engaged in the
livery. business there, who trimmed
him up in fine shape and put a quiet.
us on the gentleman for the time be
ing. Mr.. Mosser was arrested and
brought here Saturday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Mohn. He was releas
ed Saturday, however, as the school
master had left the country and there
was no one else to appear against
him.
Before EMosser left it was discovered
that he had diphtheria and was hur
ried to his home and guaranteed By
DR.. Wolverton. Formadlehide is now
in the air in Linton and some of oul
residents have been wondering where
the gas came from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
Very Much Alike.

''See here, Pat" said his employer,
didn't you tell me that when you was
out west the Indians scalped you? And
now you have your hat off I see you
have an extraordinary quantity of
hair! You certainly told me So didn't
you, Pat?" Il }ss, +.s:s
IL "'Oi did, sor, answered Pal, but OF
bear in moinde now that it was me
brudder Moike. It's thot much we be
aloike that OF think Oi'm Moike an
Moike be me. - New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
.A DANGEROUS BE I. adIock

that sometimes terminates fatally lie
the stoppage Of liver and bowel func-
lions. TO quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should always
be yoss remedy Guaranteed absolute
~ satisfactory In every case or money
hack. at
LHlN1TI ART DRUG 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
British Manners.

A man shoves past woman on a
staircase or he leaves her standing
while be sits. He comes into crowd.
ed public room with his hat on and
talks loudly as IL all the place belong
ed to him. His womankind do the
same. At present the workingman has
the best manners. the middle class the
worst. Violet Greyille in Lon
don Graphic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
oualifed,.

And Is Willie YanfeIler really study
Ing medicine ~
& Yes, and he's getting on famously.3
He told me yesterday was looking
well, and, by love. I was!'- Harper's
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
piles CURED AT Home By
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

re you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blina on. protruding Piles, send
me your address, andI will tell you
hoW TO cure yourself at home by the
new ABSORPTION treatment; and will al
20 send some OF this home treatment
free free for trial. with references from
your own locality If, requested, I'm
mediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money, but tell
others Of this offer Write today to
Mrs. A. Summers. BOX Ri, South Bend,
Ind as& g.5as " $$5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28

Hayiland hand ainted q china. cut
glass and cheaper grades in crock
cry at Faunces, 21S and 22O Fourth
street. Also a full line of Christmas
tree ornaments, candles and can
les, Call and see me before you
buy. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28

Industry Is fortunes right hand and
frugaiity her ieft German psoverb.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14
CONSULT
d., {. A, B0LTzEND0RE,
LEADING
DENTIST,
Over First National Bank.

GIVE the pupils in our city
school pure air, even if we have
to furnish fans to force the i'm
pure air out.
Poor ventilation makes stupid
brains and breathing i'm pure air
breeds disease. Neither one
are economical to say the least.
For Rent:-One good upright
piano. R. T. Whee1wright,
Phone 249.
Mrs. D. L. Bates, who has
spent couple of months with
her sister, Mrs. John Roger, re-
turned to Dayton, Ohio, on Tues
day.
FOR SALE:-Two lots and
house on Magnolia Street. Two
lots and house on South Lee.
Address r. T. Wheelwright,
Phone 24o. 34.3
Stanley Davis, son of E. N.
Davis, returned to school at
Blackshear, on Tuesday. His
vacation was extended because
of an attack of gripp.
Something wonderful is
going to happen at Fenn's
New Store next Saturday
night, See show window for
particulars.
The house-building fever in
creases. Lumber and material
for others can be found almost
anywhere and houses II all
stages of construction are to be
seen ia any direction you may
look.
Everything new, clean, cheap
and good. Prices the lowest.
30-3t Tillis Mercantile Co.
VIM. II. Key, ex-Mayor of
Chipley arrived yesterday and is
the guest of his daugter. Mrs.
H. Cotton. Mrs. Chipley has
been here for couple of weeks,
having come to stav with her
daughter in the absence of
Mr.. Cotton during the illness
and death Of his father.
Something wonderful is 60
ing to happen at Fenn's New
Store next Saturday night,
See. show windows for partic-
lulars.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14
Railroad Sidetrack.
a.

Conductor Brady is substitute
ing Conductor McCrary on No
10 Thomasville train, while the
latter takes a vacation.
Mrs. M. M. Leggett, wife A.
B. & A. agent at Grassland,
visited with Fitzgerald friends,
while on her way to Broxton to-
day.
r. H. Malcolm. of the car de-
partment at the shops, is confn-
to his bed on account Of serious
injury caused by his bycicle run
ming off an EN- bankment on Oc-
mulgee street.
C. C. Lashley, foreman of the
A. 3. & A. work train, was
brought home last night very
sick and now lies unconscious at
his home on Ocmulgee street.
c. II. Lane, the Seaboard sec
ton boss who was wounded by a
negro couple of weeks ago, is
improving.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14

The city school rooms are pot
properly ventilated.
Miss Ida Gibbs, of Abba, was
up shopping, yesterday.
Call us Pine Street for Bar
gain in a restaurant. 3O.4t
]. W. Jordan, of Macon, arriv-
ed this morning and is visiting
relatives.
P. R. Booker received one of
the ten dollar prizes at the Will
COX sale.
Something wonderful is
gong to happen at Fenn's
New Store next Saturday
night. See show window for
particulars.
Willis Smith is beginning a
stone residence for himself on
Central avenue.
Mrs. C. F. Turnipseed, Of
Mystic, attended the bargain
sales yesterday.
Major Madison BULGE has re-
turned to his Bolton home for
few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. lowers, of
Osier6eld, invested in Fitzgerald
dirt, last week.
Enterprise on sale at Adams
Candy Kitchen. If
Mr.. J. J. Cone, 1um Der mer-
chent, took tie train for Way
GLOSS, yesterday.
C. H. Griffith, of New Orleans,
La, one of the printers clan, was
visitor, yesterday.
Wanted, young lady to collect;
call at No 221 E. Pine st. City.
14-tf
Mrs. r. C. West stopped over
yesterday between trains from
Cordele to Moultrie.
Mr.. r. Russell, of Ocilla chat
ted with friends between trains,
yesterday, on his way to Colum-
bus.
2 Mule teams a mules) and
wagons, 2 a oxen) team young
oxen. S Clare.
Mrs. w. H. Wells and little
son, of Shellman, are the guests
of Mrs. Wells sister, Mrs. J. L.
McCarty.
Mrs. W. w. Webb and daugh.
ter, Miss Lulu Webb, of Triton,
were Fitzgerald visitors on
Tue sday.
For Sale-Shingles Nos. / and
b.. Sidney Clare,
21tf Lynnwood.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14

Enterprise Office. tt
Brice Biggers the gentlemanly
young clerk in Polhill's drug
store, took his departure for
Macon, yesterday, where he will
join his brother. A cousin, John
Patrick, of Newton county has
been visiting in Brice's home on
Oconee street.
Mrs. John Roger and her two
sisters from Ohio, Mrs. D. L.
Bates and Mrs. M. C. Craig, and
Mrs. U. V. Church, of this city,
were the guests of Mrs. M.
tSpiller, of Roanoke Drive, at
MONDAY lunch, on Monday. The
Ohio tourists express themselves
delighted with this climate and
people.
To make room for the FIVE
story business block on the cor
ner of Grant aud Pine, the Sim
ons Cheap Store will be moved
to Grant street in the room lately
vacated by the Corbett Pool
room, which is being reprinted
and fitted up for that purpose.
The building now occupied by
the Simons Brothers will be torn
down.
Something wonderful is
going TO happen at Fenn's
New Store next Saturday
night. See show window for
particulars.
Mark Snyder, driver on the
Gray Brothers transfer wagon,
fell yesterday afternoon, landing
on the wheel, cutting his head
severely. He was carried to the
Reed blacksmith shop where two
} physicians cared for him. Mr..
Snyder is poor man depending
on his daily labor for support of
himself and wife.
Mrs. M. Spiller. of Roanoke
Drive, is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Spencer, of Chester, Pa,
who came from Florida on Tues
day, Mrs. Spencer is sister to
Mr.. Spiller (deceased) and is in
poor health. They have been
I touring the south and will spend
a few days here. Just before
leaving Florida Mrs. Spencer
received the announcement of
the death of sister in Pennsyl.
vania. Mr.. Spencer is a news
paper man.
The millinery opening Tues
day and Wednesday March 10,
! and 20. Mrs. S. E. Fields.
35.3t |
e Mr.. r. ]. orbett, of Moultrie,
is visitor in town this week He
owns three large saw-mills at
!. that place, putting out 100000
feet of lumber a day. Mr.. Cor
bett will be remembered as one
of the early day colonists. His
saw-mill figured quite largely in
the rapid growth of this city in
those days. The mill was loca-
ted in the first ward north of the
d schoolhouse in what is now a
o populous portion of the city.
e Those early days were almost
:, one constant campaign-and in
5 our house to house canvass, with
!. petitions, we always found Mr..
t Corbett on the right side and
s ready to put himself on record.
e He about half way promised us
this morning that he would re-
turn to us in which case he will
= receive a hearty welcome from
" our citizens.
r. ca
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14

Complies with al requirements q he National Pufe
Esd *. caarsness NJ 7oaf a 4 n ina.oa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

The James River at Richmond went
out of it's banks yesterday morning,
and continued to rise through the al
ternoon, and until late hour last
night At midnight the water was well
over the wharves. and was rising
connection with Fulton was not cut
off, however, up to the time the regu-
lar car service stopped for the night
and at that time 1t was believed that
the crest OF the floor had been reached.
The government Weather Bureau es-
tlmated the rise and time of the food
to nicely, and. as result OF the
nearly oil the goods that could be
damaged were moved In time. W
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
whose lines extend up the James, re.
ported yesterday afternoon that the
river had reached maximum OF % feet
and inches at Columbia, and wa:
falling at 2 P. M.
pany moved everything from their
sheds early in the afternoon. and by
| using their overhead passing way were
| able to get the steamer Brandon OIL
last night with a full complement Of
passengers. altl, ough all the Afternoon
freight was not accepted.
| which docks at the old Clyde Line
wharf. had considerable difficulty II
getting its passengers on board. tht
water being over the dock for some
distance.
Tho fresh breeze from tho north
west through out the afternoon helped
to carry out the flood water. which a
no time cqualled tho freshet Of SOM
three or four weeks ago. when the ca
line to Fulton was stopped for sew
| eral hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
PRETTY WEDDING
IN OLD ABINGDON.
Historic Church Of Gloucester
Scene of Beautiful
Marriage.
RIG HmoND GIRL BRIDESMAID
Miss Martha Perrin, Sister Of the
Groom, One Of the At
tendants.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.


GLOUCESTER C. II. VA, June 15.-
The marriage Of Miss Mary Howard
Robins and Mr.. James Perrin was
celebrated at high noon to-day AIT
Abingdon Church. The rector, Rev
William Byrd Lee. Off Heated. The bride
entered with her maid Of. honor, her
sister, Miss Hope Robins, who wore q
dainty French gown of French batiste,
and carried white roses. Tho bride
was gowned in white crepe dc chine
over taffeta The veil was caught with
lilies Of the valley, and tho bouquet
was Of Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. Mr.. William Robins father of
the bride, gave her away. The brides
maids. Miss Martha Perrin, of Rich
mond, sister of the groom, and Miss
Lucy Elizabeth Robins wore dresses
Of French batiste and carried pink
carnations. The groom. with his best
man, Mr.. Tyler Perrin, met the bridal
party at the altar. The church was
beautifully decorated with evergreens
ana daisies. The wedding march was
played by Miss Buck. The bride is q
very handsome blonde. and has many
warm friends in this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
GETTING HOUSES
FOR DELEGATES i
Episcopal Committee Busy Max
ing Arrangements for Great
Convention in Richmond.
PEABODY Also COMING
Mr.. Darst Says He Will Consider
No Proposition to Leave City
Before Meeting.

Mr.. George Foster Peabody, Of
Brooklyn, the well-known philanthro-
pist and educator, will be one Of the
lay delegates to the coming Episcopal
Convention. Mr.. Peabody has not yet
determined where he Will stay while
in Richmond.
Rev. T. G. Darst, the secretary OF the
entertainment committee. said yester-
day that the entertainment commit
tee now had a considerable list Of ex-
cellent boarding-houses in all parts
Of the city and OF all prices. and
would DO able to place all those max
ing application.
BY the end Of this month practl-
cally all the State diocesan councils
will be held, and the delegates elect.
ed. AS rapidly as those elected inform
the committee of entertainment Of theil
intention to attend, they are assigned
to quarters.
Mr.. Darst hopes, some days before
the convention meets to complete his
list and publish a booklet of delegatel
arranged in alphabetical order, Will
the home address, and place in. Rich
mond where they are stopping.
| The convention Will be unique II
the number Of prominent men who Will
| be In attendance. no church gather
ing in America bringing together eucl
prominent body Of laymen as doel
the great Episcopal gathering. Thu
laymen -%resenting the Diocese 0
Virginia in the conference will be MI
P. H. Mayo, Of Richmond; Mr.. L. N
Blackford, of the Episcopal Hig]
School, Alexandria, Va; Mr.. Josepl
Wilmer. of Rapidan, and Mr.. JOSEPH
Bryan, Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
TERRELL EXPLAINS
GEORGIA CT [ j. DAY y STORY |'.Y'|.
Wires President That Orators
Were Not Told to Cut Out y
Speeches.
ROOSEVELT. MADE III SUCCESS
Says Citizens Appreciated Presi-
dents Effort to Grown the
Event.

OYSTER BAY, l. T., June 15.-Presl-
dent Roosevelt to-day received from
Governor Terrell. OF Georgia, q tcle-
graphic disclaimer OF any criticism Of
the President Incident to tho celobra-
ton Of Georgia Day at tho James,
town Exposition. The dispatch was us
follows:
president Roosevelt. Oyster Bay, Now
York:
'The publication to tho effect that
Mr.. Mitchell or myself feel uggrieved
towards you or that you arc respon-
sible for tho shortening of the Georgia
Day exercises ut tho Jamestown Expo
sition Is absolutely unwarrnnted. In
explaining tho hurried manner In
which tho program was carried OUT l
stated to a number of prominent Gcor-
CLANS and several newspaper reporters
that tho review consumed moro time
than was estimated. Hence It was
necessary to cut out or cut off some
Of the afternoon engagements. and
that after n hurried discussion we
agreed it was better to shorten the
time allotted for these engagements
rather than cut out any Of them, and
that I considerably abridged my re-
marks at tho Georgia Building and
| yoU 3AIAA AlhCWIoSs AIt1A AOII4cu sSPs
cral prominent Georglans that If there
was sufficient time I might call upon
them to speak Mt the Georgia Building
when tho silver service presentation
| exercises wero hold.
Immediately upon our arrival Mt
the building took tho necessary steps
to notify tho speakers there would not
be time for same. but that arrange
ments would be made to conclude pre-
sentation exercises on the battleshir
the next afternoon, which were car
ried out and perfectly satisfactory tc
everybody.
Personally. and as Governor. ]
| wish to thank you tyr lending you,
presence to Georgia Day. and assure
you that every true Georgian feel.
i likewise. The sentiment OF the onicih
badges for that day Expresses the sen.
II timent of every such Georgian. wheth
cr at jamestown or at home our coun
try's President. and Georgia's grand
I, son. consider Georgia Day at tn,
Jamestown Exposition great success
and that you madejit so.
(Signed) ~. NJ. TERRELL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

register. When the Tennessee coli
lctor went to NIL the vacancy. he was a.
before he could get any other man:
one Of the two eliglbles was Garfield
Thomp son. AS there was nothing on
which to base charge of mental.
moral or physical deformlty against
point him. The sun shines on the Just
and the unjust and SO tho civil service
laws protect the black as well as the
white.
Il realize that Il VII u BE- highly en- : !,
n negro take charge OF his establish.
nent and What ons sh Sa{ Be AND se whas
wnv in which the matter can be rene
eded garaeld sa on mot the ob ana sd IT.:
| Department, will keep him there"
MEANWHILE the proprietor $. Of thy
4 loud howl at having colored man
take charge Of their great establish.
LAT distillery But there Is no redress
or prospect of a change.