davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

Rural Route Mall Boxes.
Heavily galvanized, large size, ap
proved by Post Master General. Spe.
elal price with your name, sOc.
NJ Y. 4 I: ECONOMY STORE,
VI. It. Se3 Madison Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10
Notice to Marion Lodue,

The members Of the Marion Lodge,
No. II, |. 0, 0. F., are requested to
assemble at their hall Tuesday even.
Ing at $50 o'clock to observe Decora.
ton Day.
NJ. c. LoUGH, N.G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

tcsH.Iaasa a esss Esa,.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-10

T. W. BoYDsToN, Sec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
EXPORTS TO THE ORIENT.
Recent Figures Indicate Return to
Normal Conditions.

Normal Conditions.
Washington, March 30.-Exports to
the Orient show an improvement In
February, according to figures that are
compiled by the bureau Of statistics
Of the department of commerce ana
labor, and suggest return to normal
conditions of that trade, which showed
a falling off In 1906. The recent re-
duction in exports to the Orient from
the United States occurred chiefly In
the trade with China and Japan.
The exports to Japan during last
February were $3,402,852, compared
with $3,009,29 in February, 1906; to
the Chinese empire $1,S55, 5,582, as COM
pared with $2,994,215 in the same
month of last year. The statement
says that this decrease seems to be
due, in part at least, to falling of In
the general imports into that country,
though the reduction In total imports
is probably not so great proportion
ately as that In the imports from the
United States. To other parts OF the
Orient the exports show an improve
ment
In the trade with other principal
sections OF the world the figures for
February and those for the eight
months ending with February, 1907,
show an improvement over the cor
responding periods Of the preceding
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
POSSIBLE STRIKE ON WESTERN
ROADS HELD UP FOR SHORT
TIME AT LEAST.
ATTITUDE CONTINUES UNCHANGED
LEADERS TO MEET GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS BEFORE LAST
STEP Is TAKEN.

Chicago, March 30-The attitude of
the members of the Order of Railway
Conductors and of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen is more favorable
toward possible arbitration of the diff
ferences between them and the rail-
roads than heretofore.
1t was reported that Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission and Charles P. Neill OF
the United States labor commission
would probably leave Washington for
Chicago some time during the day and
the labor leaders declared that they
were willing to await their arrival be-
fore taking any action. At the same
time Grand Master Morrissey OF the
trainmen and President Garretson OF
the conductors declared that the atti-
tude Of the men In regard to the de-
mands that have been made upon the
railroads had not changed, nor Is 1t
likely to change. The men are still
disposed to insist upon their demands
and 1t was declared that they would
not abate them. It Is possible that
another meeting between representa-
tives OF the men and the general man
ayers will be held after Messrs. Knapp
and Neill have reached the city
Ready to Consider New Proposal.
Grand Master Morrissey said that
the meeting would be held provided
there was anything new to discuss.
but that the men had reached the final
stage as far as the last proposals OF
the railroads were concerned. These
have been finally rejected by the men.
he said, and they will not again be
considered unless new proposals go
with them.
"We will do nothing hastily" said
Grand Master Morrissey. land we are
fully considering the rights of the pub
lie, but the attitude Of the railroads
Is not satisfactory and we cannot &C
cept the situation as 1t Is. The mem
bers of our organizations have voted
for a strike unless their demands are
satisfied and there the matter rests
at present"
Both the trainmen and the conduc.
tors, as well as the general managers
committee. held meetings during the
day, but nothing tangible came out OF
either gathering On both sides there
was a disposition to await the arrival
Of Chairman Knapp and Secretary
Ncill
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
BREWERY WORKERS ,,n,nE.
Twenty-Five Hundred Go Out at St
Louis.

st. Louis, March 30-Brewery
workers to the number of $500, said
to involve workers from every brew
cry in st. Louis, have gone on strike
for increases in wages ranging from
5 to GO per cent.
The strike was In accordance with
a decision reached following a confer
ence with the boss brewers of the
city. The brewery workers. it is stat
ed, were offered general increase OF
per cent in response to their de-
mands but declined to accept it,
1t is estimated that the strike will
involve a loss In material TO the brew
cries, If 1t continues for any length
of time, of more than 100000, The
total increase in wages demanded is
estimated at 100000 a year.
A similar strike of brewery workers
took place in East ST. Louis, H., two
breweries being affected and forty
men walking out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
soME LOSS OF LIFE.
Destructive Tornado Passes Over
Cook County, Tex.

Fort Worth. Tex, March 30.-Mea-
ger details have reached here of a
tornado which passed over Cook coun-
ty, Tex. A small child was killed by
flying wreckage. The tornado passed
from southwest to northeast, causing
much damage at Midway, Muenster
and Myra. Charles Tune was driving
on road when the storm struck him,
His team was blown into a field and
Tunes leg was torn off by the wreck
age. The house of August Fields at
Wolfridge was blown down and Mrs.
Fields was injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
WOULD BLOCK ORE DEAL.
Suit Brought by Great Northern Stock
holder.

st. Paul, March 30.--Clarence II.
Venner, we'll known for his propensity
for litigation, has commenced an ac'
tion In the district court asking that
receiver be named for the Lake Su'
perior company. Besides the latter
corporation tho Great Northern RAN
way company. James j. Hill, Louis
w. Hill, Robert l. Harrington ana
James N. Hill, Louis w. Hill. Walter
j. Hill and Edward T. Nichols, trus-
tees, are named as parties defendant.
Plaintiff seeks to declare null ana
void certain agreements between the
Great Northern and Lake Superior
companies and to have the property
Of the latter converted into cash and
distributed among the Great North
ern stockholders, Of whom the plain
tiff himself Is one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
MORE THAN FIFTY OTHERS IN
JURED, EIGHT TERRIBLY, IN
CALIFORNIA WRECK.
FAST TRAIN THROUGH OPEN SWITCH
SEVEN FORWARD COACHES CON-
PLETELY DEMOLISHED AND
HURLED INTO DITCH.

Cotton, Cal, March 30.-As a result
of the disastrous wreck Of the west
bound Southern Pacific Sunset ex-
press in the East Cotton yards twen-
ty-three dead bodies lie In local un-
dertaking establishment, eight terribly
injured are In the Cotton hospital and
more than fifty others whose hurts are
less serious have been taken to Los
Angeles on special train. The dead
are Albert w. SHE, mail clerk, Los
Angeles; George L. Sharpe, Muncie.
Ind; F. I. Walters, Sacramento, CAL.
Southern Pacific fireman, and twenty
Italians of New York and New Or
leans on their way to San Francisco.
The wrecked coaches were hurled
in every direction, the three forward
ones being completely telescoped and
hurled to one side, while four others
were smashed to splinters. The help
less passengers were torn and cut to
pieces. Death came to q score OF
them instantly. Many were dismem-
bered and impaled upon pieces OF the
wrecked cars.
Out of about eighty Pullman pas
sengers there we're but two who sus-
tanned serious injury. The three Pull
man coaches and the diner. which
were on the rear Of the train, did not
leave the track. The occupants OF
these cars were practically unharmed.
Switch Was Left Open.
The derailment OF the train was
caused by the crew OF switch en-
glne leaving switch open at this
point After the switch engine had
passed onto another track the engi'
neer asked the fireman II he had re-
thrown the switch. The fireman re-
called that he had neglected to do
SO and the engineer whistled fran
tically for Yard Switchman Morrison
to close 1t. The signal was not given
In time. as Morrison did not reach the
switch before the Overland had
plunged through and been derailed.
The train was nearly twelve hours
behind time. At the time OF the dis
aster It was running at high rate Of
speed in an attempt to make up time
There was absolutely no warning OF
the impending catastrophe. The en-
gineer saw the signal Of the open
switch when but few rods distans
from It and had no time to sound even
q whistle OF warning. much less te
reverse the throttle or set the brakes
He called to his fireman to Jump and
they both leaped wildly from opposite
sides of the engine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
RaiAs Damage Railway Property.

Wausau, Wis, March 30.-Heavy
rains in this section have caused con-
siderable damage to railway property.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
tracks are under water for 1000 feet
at Granite Heights, Communication
between Wausau and Merrill is cut
off. The Wisconsin river is very high.
Train service has been cut off for
twenty-four hours. All rivers near
here are out of their banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
DEAD ON TOP or FREIGHT CAR.
Three Men Apparently hlt BY Over
head Bridge.

Somervillc, Mass. March 3O.-Three
men, two of them dead and one un-
conscious, were found on top OF o
freight car at the Somerville station
on the Fitchburg division OF the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad. Apparently
while riding on the car the men had
struck an overhead bridge. Each had
his pockets filed with cigars. tobacco
and other tobacco supplies. The un-
conscious man was taken to hos
pital, where he was revived sum-
ciently to state that his name was
Thomas Donovan and that he and the
other men had robbed tobacco store
at Leominster. Before he could give
the name OF his associates he again
became insensibie and the physicians
say that he will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Refused to Produce Books.

Reno. New, March 30.-James F.
Hedden, general superintendent of the
Tonopah and Goldfleld Railway COM
pany, is in Jail at Hawthorne, New,
for refusing to produce the books Of
his company on the order of the grand
jury. Hedden came from Philadel-
phia and is we'll known railroad
man all over the country. His COM
pany is charged with concealing prop
erty from the county assessor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Disturbances Attend Strike.

Geneva, March 29.-The excitement
caused by the general strike pro-
claimed in sympathy with the strikers
in chocolate factory at vevey is de-
creasing. but there have been several
disturbances. The strikers continue
attacking non-strikers, who are
compelled to cease work. Troops pre-
vented an attempt to burn the Offices
of the Steam Navigation company
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Escape a Jail Sentence.

Columbus, O., March 30.-C. M. Kin
nafrd, manager of the Crystal Ice
company, and William F. Rolley of the
Franklin Ice company, who were re
Gently found guilty of entering into a
conspiracy in restraint of trade. were
each fined $1,000 by Judge Bigger
They escape Jail sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Wisconsin interurban Line.

Madison, Wis, March 30.-Articles
of incorporation for the Southern Wis
consin Light and Traction company
have been fled with the secretary of
state, The articles provide tor bond
issue of s2,000,000. The company is
authorized to operate in Dane and
Rock counties and is expected to
build an interurban traction line from
Madison to Janesville.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
PLANT COMPLETELY TIED UP
Balance of Men at Lorain CO., Ship
yard Go Out.

Lorain, O., March 30.-Because the
American Shipbuilding company EN-
ployed strikebreakers and private de-
tectives all the men remaining at
work in the yards here have walked
out. Six hundred were out before,
making 1000 men now on strike.
The company now has only forty
strikebreakers and the detectives re-
naming in its yards, according to the
men who just quit, and the plant is
completely tied up. The company, 1t
Is declared by the strikers. tried to
put in more strikebreakers during the
night, but the strikers met about 100
of them at the railway stations and
turned them back to Buffalo, whence
they came.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
WOULD PREVENT STRIKE.
Chairman Knapp and Commissions
NellI Co to Chicago.

Washington, March 30.-Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission and Charles p. Neill, COM
missioner Of labor, have left for Chi
cago to endeavcr to settle the dispute
as to wages which has arisen between
the managers Of the Western rail-
roads and the trainmen on their lines.
Neither Chairman Knapp nor Com.
missioner Neill cared to discuss the
situation until they had informed
themselves OF the facts through con-
ferences with the railroad officials
and representatives Of the trainmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Tornado In Indian Territory.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 30
A strong wind storm, assuming almost
the proportions of a tornado, swept
over the western part of Indian Terri
tory, doing some damage to small
buildings at Rolf and Marietta. AS
far as known no lives were lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Blow at Independent Concerns.

Lima, O., March 30.-The Standard
Oil company has advanced its price
for Somerset Kentucky crude oil 16
cents per barrel. II is said this un-
usual advance Is made as a result of
the entrance of independent companies
In the Kentucky field. There Is no
change in the price OF crude oil pro-
duced in other sections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
OLD SOLDIERS VICTIMS.
Frauds Being Perpstrated on Veterans
for Fiathead Opening.

Washington, March S0.-The gen.
eral land Office has taken steps to
head off grafters who are working a
smooth deal on people In the West.
principally old soldiers, In regard to
the opening Of the Flathead Indian
reservation In Montana.
Several gangs are working the
game. One at Columbus. o.. agrees
to furnish an agent tor an old soldier
to file on a farm for him.
The department warns the public
against tho scheme. saying that 1t is
q fraud
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
WAGES ARE Too go.
Main Drawback to immigration In the
South.

South.
New Orleans, March 30.-A draw
back to immigration in the South Is
pointed out by immigration Commits
sioner Frank p. Sargent, as follows:
There is one thing that the people
OF the South must learn In the handling
OF immigrants. They must pay better
wages or the foreigners will not re-
main with them. The South Is badly
in need OF agriculturists. but 1t Is not
possible for tho farmers and planters
to keep laborors at wage OF 90 cents
to q Tor day wien they can secure
wage CT - Ia tho North"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-03-30
Decidedly warm In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Marsh 3o.--The TEN.
rcrata:e here at 2 p. m. was 81 de-
elecs. r.silsg II the warnest March
dag .jiace tic government established
q y.a.t.lei !. lean IN thtS city.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

New York Sept. THE speculative
movement in stocks was dlsposeo 10
mark time today.
Prices moved sluggishly and tiuctua-
ted frequently. he holiday in London
was partly responsible for the dullness.
The financial district also is inclined
to await the outcome Of the New York
city bond sale for clearer light on
some of the conditions which are
counted upon to sustain the improve
ment which which has taken place III
the securities market.
Bids for the $4,000, 900 issue OF IL
per cent. New York city bonds are to
be opened next Tuesday. The official
denial of yesterdays rumors of an in
tended distribution of % per cent.
extra dividend to Northern Pacific
stockholders dashed some of yester-
days speculative enthusiasm, as these
rumors were a main incentive to the
movement.
The bank statement also failed to
show the expected gain in cash, the de-
crease of $1,420,0OO contrasting With
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
preliminary estimates Of a gain OF
81. 900 900.

preliminary estimates Of gain OF
50, 900 900.
Loans also showed q small expansion
the net result being TO reduce the sur
plus reserve to s7,373,250 Meantime
it became known that deposits of
treasury funds b We been made with
some of the banks in the financial dis
trict and that more are in. prospect
next week
The contrast with the bank state
ment of this week and a year ago is
striking
In that week, Notwithstanding loan
contraction of nearly s12,000,000, the
surplus disappeared before the shrink
age in that item OF $9,447,325 to a de-
fcit of s6,577,925. the cash holdings
having been depleted 16,5O8, 100 by the
weeks oDratiOns during which money
on call had loaned at 40 per cent. There
was a further recession in the private
rate of discount in London today. To-
days heavy tone Of stocks here was
unrelieved to the~c1csa Of the session.
Bonds We're setady Total sales par
value $4,000
United As have declined / per cent.
on call during the week. Total sales
today 232, 700 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, September 7.-FLOUR
firm, quiet, Minnesota patents s5 600
$50, winter patents s4 rs @4.35.
RYE FLOUR-Firm, fair to good
81. 500 so. Choice to fancy $4 85
@5.25.
CORN MEAL-Ftrm, fine white and
yellow $40, course $1.26 @1.28, kiln
dried $4,000 3.75-
RYE-Firm.
WHEAT-Spot firm, No. red
S1.O41a elevator. Options 5s@1c net
higher. September $1.O63s, December
$1.O912, May $1.13A.
CORN-Spot firm, No. 71Ac ele-
vator. Options as to 72c net higher.
September TN, December II, May
69I.
OATS-Spot strong, mixed Csc.
LARD-Steady, western firm $9.O5
9.15. refined quiet, continent $3.50, S.
A. $40. 10 compound 8B @ Is.
PORK-Steady, family s18.50@
1900, short clear $16.75 q 1915, mess
$3.50 1900.
RICE-Firm, domestic fair to extra
31s @6A, Japan nominal. Molasses
firm, New Orleans open kettle. good to
choice 37@48c.
SUGAR-Raw firm, fair refining
sugar 8 06. refined steady, No 6 4.60,
No. 7 4. .55, No. 8 4 SO, No. 9 4 As, No.
10 4 35, No. II 4.3O, No. II 4 rs, No.
13 4 20, No IA 4 Is, confectloners A.
81 80. mould A SIS. 35, cut loaf $40,
crushed $40. powdered 5 10, granu-
lated 90. cubes 5.25.
COFFEE-Spot steady, No Z Rio
612, No. 4 Santos 8, mild coffee steady,
Cordova 9@12Ac. Futures 100 Is
points higher.
BUTTER-FIrm, process common
to extra $50 241ac.
CHEESE-Firr1, unchanged.
EGGS-Firm. unchanged.
PEANUTS-Quiet. unchanged.
POTATOES-Qui unchanged.
CABBAGES-Dull, unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL~Firm and
higher on lighter offerings and better
general demand. Prime crude fob
mills &c, prime summer yellow SEC,
off summer yellow 481a @ Acc, good off
summer yellow 50@ SIC. Prime white
5S @ 6Oc, prime winter yellow $50 soc.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

New York, Sept. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline Of to
points and during the first few min
utes sold at Il decline of ) to 6 points
on active months under continued Ii
quidation, promoted by easier cables
At the decline covering by sellers of
earlier in the week steadied the mar
ket, which rallied to about the closing
figures of yesterday during the middle
OF the morning on reports of hot winds
in the western belt. Trading was quiet
Use market closed steady.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, September 7.-Closing g
cotton spot. moderate business done,
price easier. American middling fair
S.61, good middling 807. middling 7.48,
low middling 7.0s, good ordinary 6.34.
ordinary STA.
The sales of the day were 1000
bales of which 500 were for specula-
ton and export and included 500
American. Receipts none. Futures
opened easy and closed quiet. Septem-
Der z.01, September and October
6.S71b, October and November 6.S1,
November and December 6.75b, De-
cember and January 6.731a,~ January
and February 6.72, February and
March 6.72. March and April 6.72k.
April and May 6.721e. May and June
673
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
NAVAL STORE MARKET

New York, September 7.-Turpen-
tine quiet, Sc. Rosin steady, strained
common to good, 81 so.
Charleston, September 7.-Turpen-
tine steady 81, sales =, Rosln steady
sales none. quote A B. c. So. 80. D.
81 90, L. 81, 3212 a 4. 35, F. 81. 5249 q
4.55, y. $4.5712 Q4.6O, H. 81 65 q
40, /. $4.70Q4.75, K. SIS. .25 a S. 80
NJ. $40, MSS 90, w. G.. Sc. 05, w.
w. $6.15
Savannah, Ca, September 7.-Tur-
pentine market firm, regulars 51A
sales reported 425, receipts 7e1, ship
ments ass.
Rosin firm, sales reported 1881, re-
ceipts 1907. shipments 1,7es, stock
S1,579. Quote A. B. C-$ s5 q 4. O5, D.
81 rs, E. $3.50, f. 81. 81 "a 4-aV' u.
81 72IhB4.75. H .s0@4.S5, I.
$40, K. SIS S5@5. 40, M. s.. 60. n.
81. $50 800, w. G. $6.1o 6.1s. w.
w. s62s.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10

New York, September Mooney on
call nominal. Time loans steady,
sixty days 53s, ninety days 5A @ IS. six
months per cent Prime mercantile
paper 6Is@7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S62o@ 4.S625 for de-
mand and at 4.S235@4S245 for sixty
day bills. Commercial bills 4. .8215
Bar silver 6s1h. Mexican dollars 53A.
STOCKS AND BINDS.
Southern cotton mill stock for the
week ending Saturday furnished By
HUGH MacRAE & Co., bankers, VIII
mington. y. G.
Stocks.
G. r. T.. and p. Co. pfd 100
9. r. T.. and p. Co. com. TO -.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
t1,kT MOVEMENT OF COTTON

Galveston, net receipts 5,431 bales.
New Orleans quiet a. 13 9-16c: net
receipts 81 bales
Savannah steady at 1886, net re-
cciDts 5.297 bales.
Charleston quiet at 13c. net receipts
839 bales
WILMINGTON nominal, net receipts
31a bales.
Norfolk steady at 131zc, net receipts
272 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 1910.
New York steady at 1880.
Boston steady at 1850.
Philadelphia steady at 1915.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
= l.+IaES AND EXF ORTS.

fctai today. At all ports-Net re-
ceipts 12,247 bales, exports to Great
Britain 100. continent 1866. stock
276.63O.
Consolidated at all ports-Net re-
ceipts 12,247 bales, exports to Great
Britain 100, continent 6,565.
Total since Sept 1st at all ports
Net receipts 51,813 bales, exports to
Great Britain $3.50, France 9.795,
continent 1862. Japan 10
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Augusta quiet at 1896 net receipts
: bales.
St. Louis steady at 1879,
Cincinnati. net receipts 131 bales.
Louisville firm at 13sc.
Total today-Net receipts 1925
bales, gross receipts 1,467 bales, ship
ments LILY bales, sales 915 bales,
stock 62,633 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-09-10
Popular Rates al the
....P Popular MeckleEaburg....

The Mecklenburg great waters sell better
where they are best known. lst. Because they
have merit. 2nd. Because they positively
cure Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder troubles, Catarrh, Chronic Malarial
Poisoning, Scrofulous and Glandular enlarge
ments in Tubercular Joint an Bone diseases
ard all Skin diseases.
We have it demonstrated to us daily that it
is EASY to sell our waters where they are
known, and as positive evidence of this fact
we are now selling them in all parts of the
United States, from which guests have visited
"The Mecklenburg," therefore it behooves
us to acquaint everybody with them, and TO
this end we are going to reduce the rates at
The Mecklenburg Hotel SO all may come
and test these waters for themselves, for to
know them is to drink them, and, to drink
them is to be cured.