davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
Former Michigander
Throws Light Fnll On
Powder Trust Dupont

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Alfred .:
Croker. of Wilmington. Del, formerly
OF 0rand Rapids. Mich. has started 20
a. o. p. hall Of fame and has paused
before Gen" T. coleman Dupont the
first exhibit. n
Crosier threw thu spotlight fItI In
recently to President Roosevelt calling
attention to the fact that pupont, nis
next door nelghbor. appointed by Hitch.
bureau OF the Republican national COM
mittee was the principal defendant In
the govsrnments SUIT against the 80
T. Coleman Dupont Is a pretty i'm
portant person In the management OF
the national campaign. He 10 the mead
OF the spsei<srs. bureau He 10 the
committee He 10 known as the boss
OF Delaware since Addicks quit the job.
He In the member OF the national COM
Woodworking member of the national
Republican executive COMMITTEES.
Follow Dupont's Orders.
"Gen." Dupont gets his title because
he is 2 general" on the stan a,. OF GOV y;
the Pennsylvania railroad. Dupont Is
also a cousin OF Col" Henry c. Dupont.
the only United States senator who
Whenever you listen to a speaker sent
out by the Republican national com
mittee you hear one OF Duponts men.
II falls to Dupont to show the public
that the q. .. p. intends to carry out
the trust busting policies inaugurated
But II the charges made by the gov
eminent in its suit against the powder
trust" are true Dupont. the teacher and
preacher or trust busting policies, IL
himself the head OF a $50. 000, 200 powder
trust which has the government at fts
mercy.
Power of Powder Trust.
The government seeks TO prevent the
| 80 or more companies from doing busi-
strafnt OF trade. II the facts OF the al
legged agreement are substantfated they
mean that the Dupont people have such
control on the market OF explosives
that not only do they fix the price OF
blasting powder and hunting AMIN uni
the government itself to pay an arbi-
trary price for its supplies
The government charges In effect
that Uncle Sam could not go to war
without first consulting the powder
trust as to what IL would charge for the
ammunition-for II controls oil the
powder for big guns.
VIII have any influence In his manner
OF conducting the campaign. When
asked. he said:
my business and my service to my
party are two separate matters They
do not conflict. / believe In the full en-
forcement OF all just laws seeking to
control corporations"
Col" W. K. Slower. member Of Gov.
Lees stan and branch manager of one
OF the big Dupont powder mills. is also
one Of the speakers bureaus confiden-
tial assistants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
WI TING FANG TO
Be SUPPLANTED
CHUNG MEN YEW, HIS sue.
CESSoR, is ON HIS ROUND
ABOUT WAY HERE.

PEKIN. Sept. 26.-Tang-6hao-Yi left
here on his trip around the world. He
is accompanied by Chung Men Yew
who In to succeed WI Ting Fang az
Chinese minister at Washington.
This change In Office probably will
take place In December. WI Ting
Fang will receive Tang-Shao-Yi on
his arrival at the American capital
after which he will retire from the
post of minister. Tang-ShaoYi Ia
bearing a letter to the people OF the
United States from the hand of the
emperor OF China, thanking them for
the remission of portion Of the boxer
indemnity by the Washington govern
ment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Neither
the state department nor the Chinese
legation has heard officially that WI
Ting Fang will retire as minister and
be replaced by Chung Men Yew upon
the latter's arrival in Washington.
While admitting that the report was
possibly true. WI Ting Fang said tina,
he had not heard anything confirms
tory from Pekin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
MRS LUPINSKI QUITS
AS SANATORIUM HEAD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 26.--
As the result of another shake-up In
the executive staff Of the local board
of health the resignation OF Mrs. Hugo
Lupinski, superintendent of the tuber
culosis sanatorium. was accepted last
night. Assistant Superintendent Cora
NJ. Churchill also resigned.
The designations are said to be due
to a desire on the part OF the board
to reduce expenses. Mrs. Lupinski ID
the widow OF the tate Or. Hugo Luz
pfnshi- whe- was-ene OF the leading
surgeons of the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
TO PRESERVE
YOUTH AND BEAUTY

Every woman should be interested in
preserving her youth and beauty. II Is
a simple matter II proper attention IL
gfven to the great natural laws OF
habits regular: and clear skin. bright
syss and robust health are the sure re-
Let every woman who values her
health take Beecham's Pflls--the great
natural remedy for stomach. liver, kid
7neyp and blood. They bring positive
relief from the ills that beset woman
hood. And are the safest health preserv-
lorNBgfst sella than 10 cenfs and rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
Police ston NaanRlof

A free-for-all fight which almost
caused a race riot occurred, Thursday
night, In the vicinity of the Light
Guard armory. The trouble 10 said To
have started when q white man re-
ferred to Negro as a niger" The
white man was stabbed In the face
several times and would probably
have been killed had not spectators
interfered. A wagon load Of officers
had to use their batons freely before
the crowd dispersed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
"The Bryan Scare. /"

The Bryan scare is at last under
way. James j. Hill declares in New
York that II the Republican campaign
managers do not put In the hardest
kind Of work Mr.. Taft will be de-
feated. The western farmers In the
last year or two. he says, have been
warming up perceptibly toward Bryan.
Medin Mccormick. managing proprie-
tor Of the Chicago Tribune. met the
newspaper men at the New York
headquarters yesterday for the pur'
pose Of impressing on them the ser.
iousness of conditions In the middle
west Walter Weliman, who has
travelled over the same region, al
ludes In a recent letter to the strange
inability OF the east - real.sa- the
gravity Of the Bryan danger other
words. the campaign has reached the
stage where some people are begin
ming to regard Brynn's election as q
possibflity.-B0ton Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
Took overdose Of COCAINE

Patrolman John McRobbie was call.
ed to No. 249 Michigan-ave., about
1880 o'clock. Friday morning, and
found Albert Lee, who, with his wife
lives at that address, suffering from
an overdose OF cocaine. The Officer
sent Lee TO st, Mary's hospital. where
he Is reported out OF danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
Daniels score" on JeffrIes.

County Game and Fish Warden
Charles Daniels 10 angry because JUS
tice Jeffries refused to accept the plea
OF guilty made by Charles Forbes, OF
Algonao. Thursday, and suggested
Forbes get lawyer to defend him
when the case comes to trial Oct 1.
Forbes was caught trying to sell "a
black bass at Danto's Ash market. Mr.
Daniels says black bass are being TAX
en- illegally at the Flats In large guam
titles. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
A Sad Gaze.

You admit having received a $780,.
900 fee from the trustr said the law
yer for the state.
Il do" replied the senator, calmly,
but II was perfectly proper. Besides,
sent II back"
y sent II backl"
III did"
Your honor said the lawyer, turn
ing to the court. Il cannot prosecute
AN insane man.
Adjournment was had until some
siieuists could be rounded ap-Rhiia-
ldelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. Ex-senator
La Toilette has pledged his support
10 Mr.. Taft. That was the most i'm
portant Development In the candidates.
day OF campaigning through Wiscon-
SIN. Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma, In q
speech at Superior, declared that La
FoIeete and his followers In other
states We're going to support Bryan.
and II Is no secret that the Republi-
can leaders have been perplexed to
know just what the pompadour states.
man was going to do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25

The engagement OF Miss Constance
M. Burtch and William Schmidt was
announced recently by Mr.. sndHmr
Charles Van Antwerp. the latter q sis
ter of Miss Burtch... The wedding will
take place In October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25
In Society

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Pattison Cam
elon. have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are now at home In the
woodward apartments. corner OF For
e6t-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-25

p~.s,...-ssks psssss.s. - ss9s go
"a foathers. The pIkxn, nnat - t.
locke right Tsaes ryesenno - -
1ohn A-SG rhous teo9 II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
ARE MADE
IN FLOOD Of ALE

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-A man was
killed and five were dangerously injured
by the collapse Of the second and top
floors of the refrigerating plant in Elan
agan, Nay & Co.'S brewery, Tenth ave
nue. and Twenty-fifth street, yesterday.
Besides, of the men who We're work
Ing in the building, three whose names
are not known, are missing, and. most
probably. are buried deep under the
beams and mortar of the old building.
Five huge watts, eacn containing 1000
gallons OF ale, were on the floors that
collapsed. To keep the ale cool. the
va were CiTcIed by refTigeTattHg pipes
carrying ammonia from great tanks in
the floors. The eight wOrkmcn en-
plOyed by Charles .. Johnson Of 4S2
West Twenty-fourth street, anC AIcGib-
ney & Reilly, 43l East Twenty-hfth
street, were Snoring up the brew house.
and substituting iron Orders FOR the
old wooden beams.
Fire Chief Croker thought a beam
was removed before a girder was put
in its place. and that the weight Of the
watts carried away the weakened floors
superintendent OF Buildings Murphy
mad the idea that an explosion of
The ammonia blew out the front of the
building. Whichever the cause. there
was a crash heard for blocks around, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
THE GRIP
WHAT EMINENT PHYSICIANS SAY
AS TO ITS TREATMENT.
HOW to Prevent It-what TO DO After
the Grip

HOW TO Prevent It-What 20 DO AFTER
the Grip.
Eminent physicians Ike the late Drs.
Geo F. shrady and Cyrus Edison. OK
New York. agree that IN the grip the
patient should be at once made warm
and be given a good cathartic.
The Best Cathartic IN the grip is
Hoods Pills. because not only are they
easy to take and easy 10 operate
but instead OF weakening Ike other
cathartics they have a true tonic effect
To Prevent the Grip, avoid undue
exposure. keep your feet always dry,
and take Hoods Sarsaparilla. This last
advice is very important, because II your
blood is IN good condition and your ap-
petite and digestion are all right, you
will escape the grip. It seizes upon
those whose health-tOne Is low, whose
blood IS thin and poor.
After the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilia
is the greatest tonic that can be taken
II overcomes that weak, debilitated
condition, puTihes. Yitalizts and en-
riches the blood. eliminates all that
grip poison" creates an appetite, aids
digestion, and soon puts one -on his
! feet" again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
HALL CHOSEN
BY HARVARD CLUB

PercivaI Hall. Of Gallaudet College,
was elected president OF the Harvard
University Club last night at the an
nual business meeting and election OF
officers Of the organ zatiou.
Postmaster General George Won l.
Meyer. Assistant Secretary Of State
Robert Bacon, Daniel w. Shea, Of the
Catholic University; Truman Able anu
Walter r. Tuckerman were chosen vice
presidents. J. W. Davidge and Pick
ering Dodge were elected secretary and
treasurer. respectively.
Ten new members were admitted 10
the association, and plans were dis
cussed in regard 20 the annual dinner,
which viii be held February at the
Raleigh Hotel W. w. Gale was APP
pointed chairman Of TIE dinner cout-
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
FALLS FROM CAR
WHILE IN FIGHT
DR.. John H. Ladd's Leg
Broken in TuStle With
Conductor.

Suffering from a broken leg, which
he received by being thrown from a
Pennsylvania avenue car, DR.. John H.
Ladd, Of 2O28 T street, is at his home
In a serious condition this morning. 1t
Is feared that gaLgrene may set in. and
in that event, it Is thought, DR.. Ladd' s
recovery IS problematical.
It is stated by the doctors at the
Emergency Hospital that Ladd was on
the rear platform Of the motor car
smoking a cigarette, when Conductor II.
Thompson. OF 9 Conduit road. informed
him that he was violating the rules OF
the company. DR.. Ladd persisted In
smoking, the conductor claims. The con-
duCtor attempted to eject the passenger,
IN the sCrimmage which followed. DR.,
Ladd and the conductor fell from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08

cloud OF plaster dust foated up even in
the torrential rain. and the throat-con-
stricting, eye-smarting fumes Of am
mOnia filled the air. The brewery en-
ployes hurried TO the aid Of the work
men. whose smOthered cries could be
heard, the fremen were called, and four
ambulances, two each from Bellevue
and New York Hospitals.
The rescuers worked In relays knee
deep IN the ammonia tmpregnated flood
Of ale. Thomas Fleming. Of 40 West
Sixteenth street, lay dead IN 8 pool Of
ammonia under q heavy beam. The fire
men raised ladders against the buIginE
walls. Fireman Harry Calais, Of en-
CINE 10, climbed q ladder a few feet 70
an opening that had been smashed in
the wall. Below the opening lay An
drew Johnson, senseless. Two iremen
held Gallas by the ankles, he droppa5i,
head down. and grabbed Johnson, and
they were raised to the ladder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
8 DEAD, 80 HURT
IN GEORGIA WRECK
Florida Special Crashes
Through Trestle, Coaches
Rolling Down Hill.
Passengers in the Dining
Car Are Hurled to One
End.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. S.-Three lives
were lost and more than eighty passen-
gers injured, when the Southern rail-
ways ChicagO-FIorida Limited broke
through a trestle and rolled down an
embankment The accident happened
yesterday afternoon about a mile east
OF Hiram. Ga
AdvtCes from the various hospitals.
where the injured are being cared for.
this morning Indicate that all will re-
cover though many are terribly injured,
BALDWIN. MOSES. negro fireman.
Atlanta.
EDWARDS JAMEs( engineer. At
lanta.
sNAPP. D. H. foreman of engines.
Atlanta.
Seriously injured:
NORRIS, BESSIE, Atlanta, badly
hurt.
FLICK r., Canton. Ohio. hip dis
located.
CLEARY. CATHERINE. Cleveland
chest mashed.
NICHOLSON, MRS. G. W. Columbus
Ohio, slightly.
NICHOLSON, c.. w. Columbus. head,
back, and shoulders cut and bruised
NORRIS, SUPT.. Atlanta terminal di
vision, Southern Railway, collar bOnt
broken.
The train was composed entirely OF
Pullman. dining, and observation cars
and carried nearly 200 passengers. most
OF whom were from Ohio.
It was due IN Atlanta shortly after
midday, but left Chattanooga three
hours late, running as the third section
OF its, regular scheduled number.
The train was running at high speed
and as II struck the curve over a low
trestle between Dallas and Hiram,
span of the trestle Crumbled and tht
cars went crashing down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08

car in each others embrace. DR.. Ladd
striking heavily on his right side.
At the Emergency Hospital DR.. Ladd's
Injuries were dressed and he was sent
10 his home in charge of his friend,
DIT. Cox. DR.. Cox stated that DR.. Ladd' $
condition was serious, he having sus-
tained several cuts and bruises about
the head. body. ana legs.
THE attack upon Dr. Ladd,' he said,
''vas unprovoked, so far as l can learn.
Before he could comply with the con-
ductOT's request to quit smoking. I am
told, the conductor became abusive and
decided TO eject his passenger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
APPROPRIATION WANTED
IN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. S.-Fifty thou
sand dollars ,gill be asked of the Leg.
islature TO finance the anti-tuberculosis
campaign to be conducted in the State
by the state department Of health with
the assistance Of an advisory board,
according TO an announcement made to-
day by State Commissioner of Health
Porter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
SIXTEEN POSThEN-
GET SALARIES RAISED

Sixteen letter carriers at the Washing
ton city postofnce have received ae-
vances in salary. They are:
From 1000 TO Sl.1C0--J. Edwin Minnick
From $500 to 81, 050-Robert S, Ashford,
Walter A. Bell, Howard NJ. Chase,
Timothy I. Cavanaugh, Clarence G. H.
Davis, James Ferrier, Joseph w. Ger
hardt. George w. Jones. Richard II.
Jones, Lewis 2. steele, and Charles V.
NanderSliCe
From $500 to $S0O-Elmer A. Brown,
Wesley Z. CheesborO, Thomas E Cliff
ford, and Frederick J. DOeTing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND
INAUGURATED TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 8.-Former
Judge Austin i. Crothers. who was
elected by a Democratic majority last
November, was inaugurated here today
as the Governor of Maryland Gen. N
Winslow Williams was sworn in as sec
retray Of state Immediately after the
ceremony. Gnereal Williams IS prom
!nent member OF the Baltimore bar and
originally came from Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
ROBBERS DYNAMITE SAFE,
GET AWAY WITH $4,000

QUENEMO, Kan. Jan s.-BurElars
entered the State bank here early this
morning, blew open the safe with dyna-
mite and secured 5000 IN currency ana
coin. The burglars escaped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-12
FORAKER HAS NOT
A SINGLE DELEGATE
Result of Ohio Primaries Bears Out
! All Predictions of Sweeping
Taft Victory.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Secretary
Taft won a complete victory in the
Ohio republican primaries yesterday,
Senator Foraker not positively secur-
ing a single delegate. The net result
was four delegates at large, % district
delegates to the Chicago convention,
and a list of delegates to the state
convention March 3. all for Taft.
No opposition worth mentioning was
made. The supreme court destroyed
all chances of Foraker winning in
Cuyahoga county, in which Cleveland
is, by declaring that the Taft county
committee was the only valid organ
iaZtion of its kind in the county. The
selection of delegates went by default
as a result, the Foraker men not put
ting a ticket in the field.
IR-kaneX county the opposition to
= 'ft brought an independent" ticket
into the field, which was for Foraker.
The Taft candidates won four to one
Actual voting to the state convention
was carried on in but 35 out of the
SO counties having no opposition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-12
PONTIAC BOARD OF
MANAGERS ACTS
Orders Discharge of DiscipIinarian and
Guard at Pontiac Reform
School.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-The board of
of the Illinois state refOrma-
tory at Pontiac met yesterday at the
and ordered the immediate
discharge of Captain A. j. Reno, dis
ciplinarian of the institution, and J.
w. Rogers, guard, holding them re-
sponsible for the tragic death of Viii
liam Hamlin, an inmate, who died Jan.
2 after maltreatment in the solitary
of the prison. Hamlin's death. the
managers concluded, resulted from an
attempt at suicide after frustrated
plan to escape and kill a guard. but
blame is attached to Reno and Rogers
for permitting Hamlin to lie all night
in a cell without medical or surgical
attention after he had leaped to the
cement floor from the top of his cell
and broke his back. The board was
unable to substantiate the statement
made by Hamlin on his deathbed that
he was kicked by the guards as he
lay writhing on the floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-12
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 12-Following are
in brief, the proceedings of the two
houses of congress yesterday as taken
from the official records:
SENATE-Debate on the Aldrfch cur
rency bill was followed with interest
by many bankers in the galleries The
discussion was directed chiefly toward
the provision for railroad bonds as a
basis for emergency circulation, a wide
difference of opinion being developed
concerning the method that should be
adopted in determining the valuation To
be given such bonds as well as opposi-
tion to the use of such security under
any terms. The bill was finally read
through and committee amendments in
corpora ted 1T being understood that
the entire bill is to be subject to amend
ment hereafter. The senate at 5:O4 u.
m. adjourned.
HOUSE Interest in the proceed
ings attached to criticism of the
president by Mr.. Tawney, chairman OF
the committee on appropriations, for
having, as Mr.. Tawney charged, ap-
pointed the inland waterways commits
sion without authority of law. The
debate was on the urgent deficiency bill
and grew out of n senate amendment
| to pay John II. Bankhead now senator
| from Alabama, for his services on the
commission. The house refused to ac-
cept the amendment. In a vigorous
| speech Mr.. Harrison of New York con
demned Secretary of State Root for his
manner of handling the negotiations
. with Russia regarding passports &c
Russian Jewish citizens of the UniteI
States, while Mr.. Lowden of Illinoi.
defended the secretary. The Indian ap
preparation bill was amended in sew
eral Important particulars. Another o
the large supply measures. the legisla
tive, executive and judicial appropria
tion bill, was reported and the hous
at 5:13 p. m adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-12
He MARRIED OFTEN
Carl Ludwig Won Veltheim,
Sentenced for SIackmaiI, Has
Had Strange Career.
NATURRLlZeD AS AMERICAN
At Least Two of His Eight Wives
Were from This Country-Tried
to Fleece Rich Englishman.

London, Feb. 12.-Carl Ludwig Won
Veltheim. a German born naturalized
American, who posed as a baron, was
today sentenced to 20 years penal
servitude, having been convicted of at
tempting to blackmail a wealthy Lon
don financier out of $4,000.
Tells Remarkable story.
Before sentence was passed the po-
lice were told a remarkable story of
his career of crime and fraud. Ac-
cording TO this recital Won Veltheim
has committed bigamy with not less
than seven women. This list includes
a woman he married in 1904 at Yank-
ton, S. D., and a young American
woman's name is not mentioned whom
he met in 1905 on board a steamer
between New York and Europe He
was married to this woman in Paris
by a mock priest who, it has been
learned. was friend of Won Veltheim
Secured Money from Dukes.
The prisoner is alleged to have OBJ
tanned large sums of money from mos
of the women he deceived Police
allegations against the man includ,
charges of theft and blackmail and the
assertion that he is a deserter from
the German navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-12

shalt not take a sip of wine or beer
or whisky or brandy it can by the
same authority say to him Thou shalt
not take a mouthful of mince pie and
a tumbler of ice water,'" he said.
Gentlemen of the committee, over
indulgence in intoXicants is not the
only excess conducive tc crime in this
country. | give it as my firm belief
that as many murders have been COM
mitted by dyspeptics, made dyspeptic
by too much mince pie and ice water,
as by men intiamed to violence by
strong drnki'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-12
HOLDS MINCE PIE AND ICE WATER
MORE HARMFUL THAN INTOXICANTS

Washington, Feb. 12.-"Mince pies
and ice water are more injurious to
health and morals than intoxicating
liquors" the house committee on judi
ciary was informed yesterday by Theo-
dOre Sutro, representing the National
German-American Alliance. Speaking
on the Littlefield bill, aimed TO make
state prohibition laws effective, Mr..
Sutro escaped from shower of cross
questions from the committee long
enough to enter into a dissertation
upon rich food as a cause of crime.
IF the law can say to a man Thou