davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
Letter to Dudgeon 6 Co.
MorristoWn

Dear Sir: A new word las come in
to use in paint it is strong. Strong
paint is paint as strong as paint can
be. Weak paint is paint not so strong.
If one paint takes 10 gallons to do a
job and another Is, the 10-gallon paint
is the stronger.
II one paint wears 10 years, and an
other s, the 10-year paint is the
stronger.
The strongest paint is the one that
takes least gallons and wears longest.
But do such differences exist ? Yes
and greater. DeVoe & Reynolds is the
strongest Of all. A job that takes 10
gallons Devoe & Reynolds takes more
than 20 of some. And job of Devoe
81 Reynolds wears several times as
long as a job of some paints.
Q E Perry, East 8th St, Erie, Pa,
painted two houses same size same
time; with two paints same price;
took gallons Devoe & Reynolds to
of the other and in three years Devoe
& Reynolds was the better looking job.
There are strong and weak paints !;
we all want the strongest paint can t
be too strong.
Yours truly.
f. W. DEVOE & q. T.
46 RAYNOLDS co.
p. S. Geo. E. Voorhees, and f. Pan
taenius sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
WILLS PRoBATED.

An exemplified copy of the will of
the late Benjamin Sire, of Morris
Plains, which was probated in New
York has been filed in the Morris
County Surrogate's office. He left his
black horse to Henry B. Sire, bay horse
to Meyer Sire, black mare to Leander
Sire and his gold watch and chain to
Clarence d. Sire. He also left to en-
ployees, as follows: Lena Kupper, $500,
Rose Horawitz, 800 absolutely and
$500 each to Edward Burns, Alexander
Cruden and Morris and Adele Plinus,
on condition that they be in his en-
ploy at the time of his death. The
residue of the estate was left to Albert
L. Sire who is named as the executor.
The will of the late James Chambers
has been admitted to probate. He left
all his estate, real and personal, to his
brother, gJohn A. Chambers, who is al
SO named as executor, and his two sis
tiers. The will was signed in 1893.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

Conductor Thompson has taken the
run of Jerry r. George who has retired
from railroad service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

AFTER SO YEARS experience millions Of
users of L. & M. PAINTS, claim First, it
wears 10 to IS years Second. it only costs
ST 20 gallon Third, its the best they have
ever used Fourth, sixteen thousand agents
certify to these facts.
Phillips & Day, Morristown; PC. Henry,
Basking Ridge, N. j.; w. r. Wilson, Whip
pany; J. r. Meade, Hanover, L. & M. Paint
Agents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

JOHN J. O'CoNNER, DID,,
FRANCIS S. KLUXEN,
JOHN A. SHEPPARD,
SIMON j. FLANAGAN,
JOSEPH M. FLYNN,
LOUIS A. THEBARD,
EUGENE S. BURKE,
ROBERT d. FOoTE,
FERNANDO G. ECHEvERRIA.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
Camp Fire entertainment,

On the evening of-March oath, the
U. S. Grant Post, No. lit, of Chat
ham, will give camp fire entertain
ment in their rooms in the Wolfe
building, commencing at o'clock. A
I. A. Torbert Post, No. "a, of this
city, has received and accepted an in
yitation to attend the camp fire en-
tainment at Chatham, and the meet
ing Of Torbert Post for the oath, will
be omitted. Comrades of the post
will gather at the Lackawanna rail-
road station in Morristown, to take
the train leaving here for Chatham at
7 O'Clock in the evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
Additions to street LigL ting.

A number of additions will be made
to the street lighting to illuminate
some dark spots which still exists. An
additional arc will be put up on the
Park, opposite Market street, and the
company will maintain a flaming arc
on the police station. The lights on
Western avenue may be somewhat
changed and an additional lamp will
be placed near Washington street.
Two more lamps are scheduled for
Budd street, one at the corner of
George and Lincoln streets, Franklin
avenue, Jefferson and DeKalb ave-
nues will get dozen lamps in all and
Maple avenue, near James street, one
more. Hillary avenue is also to be
looked after.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lackawanna has put ten en-
gineers back to firing and the same
number Of tiremen on the extra list.
The Sunday "Call" says: In look
ing over the list of Lackawanna con-
ductors one is impelled to regard
1.-THE" Simpson as an oldtimer on the
job of collecting tickets. The versatile
Theodore is a MorriStown man and
runs an accommodation train between
Hoboken and that city. He has been
gobbling billetS on these trains at least
since 1880, and is one of the original
"big 3" on those trains, the others be-
ing Bates, Dargavel and Billy Ayres,
Bates having graduated to the royal
blood' some dozen years ago, when the
late "Abe" Gardiner died. "Abe'
Ayres, brother of Billy, now makes the
third man."
The Hopatcong and Lackawanna
now playing between Hoboken and
Christopher street are sister boats,
formerly the Callahan and Woodbury.,
respectively, and were the property of
the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company, running on the Poto-
mac river, between Washington and
Alexandria, with the exception of one
season, when the Callahan, which was
leased by the Chesapeake and Ohio,
and ran on the James, between New
port News and jamestown Fair, COM
ing from there to the Lackawanna
Railroad Company. Both are new
boats, and are up to date in every par
ticular, equal to any on the Hudson.
All service has been withdrawn
from the Ogden Mine branch of the
Central r. r. between Edison and
Lake Hopatcong, except one train
each way on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. There is a pretty well authen-
ticated rumor that continuation of
the road has been surveyed from Edi-
son to the SuSquehanna near Beaver
Lake. This would give new and one
of the best routes from the large cities
to Lake Hopatcong and with sufficient
service could not fail of becoming very
popular.
Conductor Thompson has taken the
run of Jerry r. George who has retired
from railroad service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

Miss Elizabeth Reeves stevens,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Stevens, Of Montclair, and Oliver
Crane Lyon, of Caldwell, were married
at the home ofthe brides parents last
Saturday evening, March 14th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24

Much credit is due the graduating
class of the Bayley School for the cor
dial charity and energy displayed by
them in soliciting contributions for
and in arranging the programme.
CLASS OF 1908:
Robert H. Ambrose, Robert e.
Burke, Alfred P. Conway, Edward j i.
Ducey, Augustine A. Fay, John Fran
ey, James Glanville, Francis Granville,
John l.. Murphy, Thomas j. Sheridan,
Jane @. Sheridan; Genevieve @. Dunn,
Gertrude G. Duffy. Katherine Dolan,
Katherine L. Doran, Margaret A. Grit
fen, Alice M. Mansfield, Katherine G..
Masterson, Theresa Riley, Gertrude
M. Rutledge, Mary ]. Scanlon.
The Catholic Parochial School of
Morristown was founded September,
1850, by the Rt. Reverend Bernard
McQuaid, Bishop of Rochester.
At present there are in regular at
tendance 847 pupils.
Cost Of yearly maintenance of the
above school So, 200.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-24
DIED.

OLIVERIn Loveland, Colorado, on
January 10th, 1908, Miss Mary l..
Oliver formerly Of Early street, Nor
riStown, N j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Maybe I can ave a lltils money nos
that the Kirl and tho machine ara
both gone Puck
Timely Aid.
I see that Muneyhawu has come
forward with a bail million 20 help
out In this finaaeiai trouble
Yes. bat II b. wished 70 relieve
the trouble az. Why did BE walt 30
long,
Well. you see. he wanted 90 be
aarn the tide Vas coming IN before
casting bis bread on the waters. -
Judge.
Satisfied.
I'm not going near that resiaur
am again"
Why not
Some fool teok nay umbrella and
lsft his IN ltz place"
situt you miEht fun arrosH him.
I dan't uanl 20. lie left the best
umbrella ~-- Chicago Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
GOING THROUGH THE STRAITS

Sixteen monster white battleships. feeling their way
through the treacherous Straits of Magellan.
It's tieklsh business. Not many people understand
actIy what means
"Straits OF Magelan'" says somebody. oh yes; |
know Down Cape Horn way-er-Paagonia you know. and
--er-chle IL Quite bad bi, OF water think oh.
yes"
That's about all he knows, isn't itP
The Magellan straits about 400 miles long and from
two to twenty miles wide Thin Jagged rise
them suddenly for 1900 5000 feet with perpetual
on submits Cray clouds and og hang them. and
stormy winds tearing the archipelago white with
binding Almost always there is rain sleet
Snow aud when there Of these at least there i
always wind-eold biting, gray wind that whistles and sugs
and ashes the into neverendiug whrs and eddss
Within the last years fifty vessels have entered these
straits and have never come out any more.
This The passage through which these white battle
ships creep single file ii they reach their jour
Hrys through the pad green before Cape Virgins
and the ashing foam Of the rcaeheous
way the world Il sharp lookout, with watching
eyes and alert brains and hands that grip the wheel aud hold
every white ship her through the binding
squalls There only one way through single mistake
will the end OF big ship She strong and pow
eriu as We could make her but e, her turn ever little
and eapng Of green water and when the other ships
nv there would be only great white hulk lying is
side and a thou nd
That's what IT when you going through The
straits.
You may know that already. good many Of us have
gone through and good many Of Us still going
Sometimes it isn't short 400 m'lesits whole lifetime
To OF Us It il 1t an straits. all the way
from the first time took the wheel up this very minute
and Tar its going keep being stormy
with clouds and iogs and Jagged and often unchared
rocks right up to the journeys end
Still You see. there's the journey.
We viii have gone We vii have moved We viii have
had chance put hands the wheel and Tor
ourselves Il would have been miserable business had
ust kept big white fighting ship anchored in Chdhood
habor and read in the newspapers what other had dared
do
There isn't captain Of those big ships who isn't
glad Of the opportunity prove himself
Hes glad OF the journey. the moving me go
ing. bot he's happier still because he's going show what
stufi he Is made Of
Very likely that's what the Good Book means when II
speaks Of enduring hardness
Nothing is worth than Il costs. and that's the rea
bold our heads little higher when think Of that
big armada Of ships because Is great armada ana
great voyage. and its going something when they
get to- their journeys end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

because Of the loss Of bcwltch.
ing dlmpie that used 10 grace her
left cheek. Mrn Walter u Irons Of
New York. known 10 the STAGE a.
Allaa Mildred atolier. Ia asking
900 damages from the New York
city Railway company
Her petition recitss that when she
protested Ia the conductor OF Il
efosntown car because Il failed %
atop Ia front Of PrOetnr'a theatre.
and beoame lnHiatcnt when be re
fused % flug the bell. be struck her
on the cheek Tho bios caused the
cheek 10 swell. she declares. and
when the swelling subaidcd the
dlmple vas gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Traveller far is Il To the
next tavefnT
Native kin show y better N
toll ye sce that Teller goin' up th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

GUNS FOR RErT-Ifpef q
Taft. fezt Sc Second Az. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
Cheap CoIomst Rates

waatbouua during March add
Aprtl b orcgcu Railroad a Nsviga-
tinn %. From Chicago SIS %. 81
PAai. Omaha Kansas cay and ais
naufi River points 80 90. ~. Louis
t2Aaa Tell your friends OF make
deposits at Union Ticket office. SOS
FIRST Ave. r. =. Ellis. oeGsfal
Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

In statement issued the press yesterday William 2
Trmble undertook give the several or his defeat
the hands Of John Miller So far these
they 3gca aud probably bat Mr. Tnmbc
looked tie important It IN the voluntary support
OF the Seattle Times Mr. Trmble At best this support would
have harmed you greatly but when you used club
with which beabor the heads OF Mayor Moore aud City
Engineer Thomson the people their wrath and YOU
know what happened Next time Mr. frmble don't let any
who doesn't look good climb aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Famtly Retainer oh. sls. same
thlnE terrible has 'app~ned' Your
daughter. Mlaa tiuenaoiyn. alf, has
siopea with the chauffeur. sir. an
they - Oft In the motor car. sir
The old Man @Fhauk the Lord (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Because 81 the prevailing sugeney in the money mar
ke Charles Burnett r, president OF the city council and
candidate fo the mayofaty nomination, authorizes The
Star offer for sale low figure 2oo0o pie plates slightly
soed but scryeeabe for peuic There pies in the
plates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

IN Better odof.
When I first knew that man he
didn't have a cnni 20 his aau1o.
And nos
Ito uses perfume"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

An liloaiesl Philosopher.
The Chinese pay all their debts
co the frat aaY u each YssF. re-
marked tho ulan 3ho ihinka 4 alk
duty - scatter xiad0fn
4 heard -. replied the safsis-
person. HIST I'd rather Ice u debt
ala mY ilfa than be q Ch'uautan. "---
NaahlnEtnu Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
We'll. BY ouni

"ilow can she afford - much sold
Ia her teeth"
-Sh.h' she paNaed a sniid gold
t~cthiak ring eAe Eat ehcn hahf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

rnadf Thet's 1akcx Jnwhoru. ies'
foiisf him. aa' Ye kaiut mlas H.
ntaI
Winter Tourias's Wee. Il
A uauton youuK Eiri aa~ lhe sgen
cry, nj
which ia Fioridaa all 10 the green,
efY. fnrf
HUT ulih tears Ia her eyes.
She sighed Ii surprise.
WHY. nnwbcr ] teos IL sNan'
err" @A :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05
a Word from josh Wise.

While the government - nram1f.
iuE the manufacture Of deuasufna
alcohol the psrverea pFuhihitianlsta
are working Cor = az aicuhollxsf aa.
tuFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

Judge Humphres be denied the pleasure
decapatug City Engineer Thomson and Chief Of Police Wap
pensten. And Messrs Thomson and Wappeuseu there
by greatly relieved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-05

tssA,tle Star Exclusive ssryiee.l
LONDON. Feb. b=-Iady Ade
lalde Colellle. apiiy described -
the busiest woman Ia Europe II
one OF the beat Informed society
leaders In England tier tastes
seem confined Ia 10 particular
line. She designs the new houses
II her Intimate friends. plans their
old world gardens. designs the pic.
tarsaque patferns Of their wall "a.
parn. and advises them on all quea
tons % literature. laN aud art IL
society the phrase Ask Lady Col.
willie ~ almost a bYword
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

nc saw rne glrl start at the name. saw her hands catch at the kimono to draw It's folds over sse bare white throat. saw the rich color that flooded her brow. He saw himself suddenly tho moving hero of the stagery. the trnctive force of the situation. Real tears came to his eyes; tears of insin- cere feeling. due partly to tho cheap whisky he had drunk that day. whose outward consequences he had 90 dras- ticaliy banished, md partly to sheer nervous excltatIon.
 "Fathcrr he snid. and came and caught the gaunt hand that shook against tho chair.
 Then the deeps of. the old mans heart were suddenly broken up. My sonw he cried and threw his arm about him. Hugh, my boy. my boyw
 Jessica waited to hear no more. Thrilling with gladness and flushing with the sudden recollection of her bare throat and feet. she slipped away to her room to creep Into bed and lie wide eyed and thinking.
 What did he look like? Of his face she had never seen even a counterfeit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
PRESIDENT SAW SHELBY.
Did Not Consent, He Says, to Call oH
 Standard oil Prosecution.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 19.-Secre- tary Loeb's attention was called to the letters read by William R. Hearst at a political meeting in Columbus, O., which included correspondence said to have passed between Senator For aker of Ohio, Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania and John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company. Mir. Loeb issued the following official state ment, presumably in reply to that DOT tion of the correspondence in which MT. Sibley is alleged to have called on the president in behalf of the Stand ard oil company:
 "When Secretary Loeb's attention was called to the alleged letter of ex- Congressman Sibley he stated that MT. Sibley was one of several hundred people in the political and financial world who at different times appealed to the president not to prosecute the Standard Oil company To all of these people the president listened with all politeness and consideration. He found himself unable to agree with any of them, however, and the prose- cutions were accordingly ordered con- tinued and are in progress at the pres entN time."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
HEARST REPEATS
 F0RAKER CHARGE
During Speech He Reads
 New Archbold Notes.
HASKELL ALSO ATTACKED

With One Of the Letters Was Forward.
 cd . Certificate Of Deposit For $5o,-
 0oo-Anothsr Mentioned "vsry un-
 necessarily Severe and Even Vicious
 BilT-Rsferred to Measure "to Pro-
 tset Trade and Commerce Against
 Unlawful Rsstraint.r
 St. Louis, Sept 10.-W William Ran. dolph Hearst in speech opening the Independence party campaign in Mis- souri answered the reply of Senator Joseph B. Foraker to the letters read by MT. Hearst In Columbus, O., and read two more letters purporting to have been written by John D. Arch bold of the Standard oil company to Mir. Foraker He also assailed MT. Bryan and the Democratic party.
 The new letters, Mir. Hearst said, refuted the contention of the Ohio sen ator that all his work for the Stand ard oil company related solely to Ohio matters.
 Mir. Hearst devoted portion of his speech ito Governor c. N. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the Democrat ic national committee, whom he charg- ed with having served the Standard oil company. To the defense of MT. Haskell that another man of the same surname was involved Mir. Hearst re- piled with affidavits alleged to have been made by former Attorney Gen. eral Monnett of Ohio and Assistant Attorney General Bennett of that state, in which the name c. N Haskell dis tinctly appears.
 $5o,ooo Certificate With One Letter.
 The letters read by Mir. Hearst were as follows:
 26 Broadway New York, Jan. 27, 1902.
 My Dear Senator-Responding to your favor of the 18th, 1t gives me pleasure to hand you herewith certificate of deposit for $50,000 per our understanding. Your letter states the conditions correctly, and trust the transaction will be success fully consummated.
 The second letter as read by Mir. Hearst was as follows:
 2s Broadway, New York. Feb. 5. 1902.
 My Dear Senator-I venture to write you word re the bill introduced by Sem ator Jones of Arkansas, known as s. 469, intended to amend the act ito protect trade and commerce against unlawful re- straints and monopolies," etc. introduced by him Dec. 4.
 It really seems as though this bill is very unnecessarily severe and even vicious. Is 1t not much better to test the Sherman act before resorting to meas ure of this kind? I hope you will feel so about 1t, and will be greatly pleased to have word from you on the subject. The bill is, believe, still In committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19
RAILROAD sss! E. guS sgs,! TAs1H
Going South.

Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORR-6;30. 7;6e, S:40. 11;0y .. m.: 2.44, 4:1B, SOS D. m.: SUNDAYS, 7:00. s;05 .. m.; 1905. 6:10 D. m. FOR ANsONIA AND NEW HAVEN --6:30. 7:56. $40. 11:0e a. m. (yia Naugatuck Jc); 2:l4. t:1S. SOS, 7:50 ?. m.: SUNDAYS. 7:00. s;0b .. m.; 1905. 6:lo D. rn.
 Going North, FOR THOAIASTON, TORRINGTON AND WINsTED-s:42. s:17. l0;5s a. m.: 3:56, TOO. 8:5e D. m; SUNDAYS, s;66 q. 'm.: S:1l FOR wATERTOwN-s:47. s:s4 il:15 a. m.; 6:15, 7:05 ?. m.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. WILLIMANTIC, WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:10, S:43 a. m.: 1915. 3:15. 7:34 (to Hartford and Springfeld). p. m. Going West. FOR DANBURY-8:s6 .. m.: 2:05. 7:00 p. m.
 FOR pOUGHIKEEPSIE-S:36 .. m.r 2:05 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR (Connecting with suburban trains)--'8:30. s10:30 a. m; 2:25. s4:33, 6:33 p. m. 'Connecting for Springfield. .vor. cester and Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN, w. MAIN ST. 1o:50 a. m.; 5:10p. m. w. c. BIERD. 0. c. COLBY, Gen Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19


 presentmenL Through what adven- lures had he passed? Now that he had come home. forgiving and forgiven, would he stay? He had been in his room when she entered 1t with the roses-must have guessed. If he had not already known. that she was blind. Would he guess that she had cared for that room. had placed fresh flowers there often and often?
 Since she had come to the house in the aspens Jessica had found the imagined figure of Hugh dominant presence in horizon frightened with q throng of new impressions. The direful catastrophe of her blindness 1t had been the sudden result of an accident-had fallen like thunderbolt upon nature elastic and joyous. It had brought her face to face with a revelation of mental agony. made her feel herself the hapless martyr of that curt thing called chance. She had always lived largely in books and piCSuS6v uuu uSS WOlIu W0o 0lili AuAA of ideals and of brave adventures. Gratitude had made her love the mo- rose old invalid with his crabbed. tenn pers, and the wandering son. choosing for brides sake resourceless battle with the workable very mystery of his wherea bouts-had taken strong hold of her imagination. Of the quar- rel which had preceded Hugh's depar- ture she had made her own version. That he should have come back on this very night, when the disinheritance she had dreaded had been so nearly consummated, seemed now to have an especial and an appealing significance. Presently she rose. slipped on the red kimono, and. taking key from the pocket of her gown. stole from the room. She ascended a stairway and unlocked the door of wide, bare at- tic where the moonlight poured l through skylight In the roof upon an unfinished statue. In this statue she had begun to fashion, in the imagined figure of Hugh. her conception of the prodigal son-not the battered and husk filled wayfarer of the parable, but a figure of character and pathos. erring through youthful pride and spirit. The unfinished clay no eyes had seen, for those walls bounded her especial domain.
 When Hugh went shamefacedly up the stair from the library the artificial glow that had tingled to his finger tips had faded The polse of mind, the certitude of all the faculties of eye and hand that his icy bath had given him. were yielding. The penalties he had dislodged were returning re-en- forced He was rapidly becoming l drunk.
 He groped his way to his room, turn. ed out the light. threw himself fully dressed upon the bed and slept the deep sleep Of deferred intoxication.