davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
LEADERS OF LABOR
FLAY INJUNCTIONS

1T is evident that the present prac-
tice, which does not provide for the
notification Of both parties is unjust
AMI the men who are trying TO check
US in passing this law know that 10 is
unjust declared l. II. Saudersou, chair
man of the committee on the state Of
the order OF the knights Of Labor. now
IN convention IN Washington when the
delegates took up the question Of the
Issuance Of injuucti1us 90 labor dis
putes. this morning. The granting Of
iHjunctious will come up for further
discussion later in the week.
Late this afternoon the convention
viii take up the question Of restrictive
immigration II is opposed 20 any
change from the law passed by the last
Congress. which becomes effective Jan
uary !, 1893.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
STATE RAILROADS FAILURE.

BRUSSELS. Nov Il.-In Belgium. as
an Switzerland. the exploitation 0f rail-
roads by the state is proving rather q
disastrous experiment. The deficit on
last years working was estimated be
tween $4,000 and SI,oJu00J, DUt IL now
appears that it viii exceed 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
ZAP BUDGET DECREASES.

TOKYO, Nov. u.-PreIminary outline
of the budget for the fiscal year 1853,
issued today, fails TO develop the exact
amount Of the appropriations for each
department of the government, but
Premier KaJsura says that the larger
percentage of pOstpOnements belong 10
the army aud navy. The decrease in
expenditures amounts &C SIS .O00.010
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
REINFORCE SQUADRON.

NILLEAISTAD. Curacao. Nov. IL
News has been received here from The
Hague that the Netherlands squadron
I'm The Caribbean viii be REINFORCED the
mid lie OF DeCeU. her by the batueship
he UUirler. and in the month OF Jan
uCry ny the cruiser Utrecht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11

Best Coal at Low Prices. R. J. & NJ. C.
Grace, 4th & + he. Phone Linen 25s.
-AdYt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11

Bouquets fer Society Buds"
Orchids, vioicrs roses. Sha6er, 14th and !.
-AdET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11

Flowers of Supreme Worth.
Guides American Beauties are aCCeptt
as the standard. 12l4 F.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11
ST Wash Boiler, 59C

Extra heavy tin; coppered bottom.
Large family size. DC
Thursday ------------------- $1,000
$50 Curtain Stretchersi nickel
pins; extra strongly braced, Il
feet by feet. Seasoned wood q OC
that viii not warp, Thursday -
$50 Round Willow Clothes Ham
per; large size; strongly made. @ &c
Thursday .........s.-...s.......s = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11

y -sIIU % IIIIIITo IUIIe.
All long hair. These hair switches
are made Of real hair. and we can
match almost any color hair, too.
Considered good value at original
price OF $500.
For Thursday only. choice. $3.9S.
For stylish coinures an extra
switch of hair is almost a neces-
sity. The chance occurs tomorrow
that you have probably been wait
ing for. Absolute privacy in match
ing hair. 3Td fiOOr-Rest Room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11

In the lot are loose and semi
fitting coats made of brOadcloths
and kerseyS. handsomely braid
trimmed. some satin trimmed. Cut
fun and long, and some broadCloth
coats. satin lined throughout.
Also a number Of short semi-fit-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-11

TIeisher Yarns make knitting doubIy
easy because OF their cyenness, and
the finished piece Of work is far more
handsome than when made Of other
yarns. Garments, especially. made OF
these yarns retain their shape and the
brilliancy Of color even when washed
frequently and wear better and longer
than other yarns.
Every skein Of FIeisher Yarns bears
the trademark
Third FloOr-Art Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
POLICY OF THE A. C. A.
JUDGE GARYS PLANS.
Various Committees Named for Big
Automobile Club.

"rro+ec. the Public Interest is the slogan adopt
ed by Judge e. II. Gary, the recently elected
president of the Automobile Club of America 10
whose mind the most important work OF the CLUB
is to look out and for the welfare of the pub
lie Judge Gary is of the opinion that above all
things the great organization should put i'seii
on record as opposed to the careless or reckless
operation OF motor vehicles, both IN the clo"ueo
streets of cities and through the less densely pppu
lated villages and towns throughout the rural dis
trtcts He thinks that nothing should be left I'M
done by which the public might have tangible evil
dence of the clubs attitude In the matter anu
favors the continuance of the plan by which the
clubs counsel hes assisted in the prosecutor OF
offenders
In taking command Of the affairs of the club for
the coming wear the new president has declared
that he thinks everything possible should be zone
to secure advantages to the members OF tHe ois
organization in the care Of their properties anu
IN the reduction of cost to them for that which
thew receive from the club. Judge Gary thihAS
the club has an opportunity of increasing us use
fitness in the community, particularly IN lne
matter of keeping close watch upon the cohu
ton of the city pavements and In coh'iiiuiiih -
make every effort to see that the hoes anu i
are renaired without undue loss of time. he
warmly approves of the plan to present meoal
every year that member If the ponce ioioe W.
has done the most effective work in protecting inc
public. -. ,.,.-.
The leading committees and chairnen u o'le.
Of the club for the ensuing year nave oeeii ~
follows:
Executive Commttee-Henry Sandersoh, Da' H-
Morris Edgar i. Marston and Colgate hoy Moore
Hcxbjhhition t'ommittee-GeneTal George Hoore
Smith and Alan r. Hawley. ,,,,
Bureau of Tours-Waldron Williams.
Contest Committee-Robert Lee Morreil, u
law and Ordnance-Philip T. Dodge deorse =
Chambern and j. d Prince r..,, WILL
Sgnpost-Irving Broka", "lhsio" Ai"N' ~
Jams and jefferson Seligman. - - Yrsoruood
60 Good Roads-A r. Shattuck F. D. underwood
W G. McAdOo and ]. j. Aston ~, :, p.,oL
,,itI. Streets-W w Niles and w. Z: Relch.
! fraryNThe Rev. Wilton Merle Smith
Maps-Cortandt Field Bishop; -
Membership-Ceorge +. Chamberln
Racing-Samuel B. Stevens ,,u.a ,,d
F. D. Underwood. - - r.na. II
Foreign ReIations-John E Borne. James n
Hyde Cortlandt Field Bishop and }. howard 1ohh
r, cba,
Public Safety-George F. Chamberlin. A X Shat,
tuck Winthrop E. Scarritt, Dave H. MOTIFS anu
Colgate Hoyt
Auditing-W s. Fanshawe. ,,,, ,,.-
tainment-Orrel A Parker ana ELISHA ~
Technical Commttee-Dr. S. s. Wheeier anu a
/. McMurtry. 8, . - cr,,+b
Commodore F. G.. Bourne and Colonei J. ). hs'oi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
ROYS SWIM FOR PRIZES.
Public School s Wins Cham pOn-
ship of League.

The swimming team of Public School capt
,red the Public School Athletic League swimming
championship held yesterday In the public paths at
2sd street and Avenue A. The boys had total Oh
II points and won the title after they took second
n,ace in the relay race last contest OF the pro-
eramme The relay team of Public School "a, OF
Manhattan created a record in winning the
100 wards reayby cutting five and two-hfth SECONDS
off the old record of 2 minutes Z As seconds Inc
race proyed to be the most exciting and closely
fought of the day
The other four contests at short distances resiee
IN close finishes and kept the crowded natatoriuih
in a high state of excitement throughout the meet
There were almost four hundred entries, requiring
the running off OF many trial heats. The sum-
maries follow:
Twenty-yard swim $50 pounI cass)-Won by Thso-
dore cam Public School % Bronx; Thomas Nc
TaughIn Public School 81 Manhattan secona; j.
wassmer. Public School 6. Manhattan third liihe
0:16. r
,-oones Public g. Manhattan; W. Galley. PUBIC
Scboo g. Manhattan. second: George Moore fuohc
school 81 Manhattan. third. Time. O:331s w..
NcCauliTe Public School 9. Manhattan; Albert De
C;armidau Pubic School 81. Manhattan. second: lie
Roy Chinook. Public School Q. Brooklyn third Time
O49is -
George Lane. Public School O. Brooklyn: r Nerich
Public School A. Manhattan. second W. Muster PUB
lie School 50 Manhattan. third Time, l;oS- . . ,
one hundred and sixty yard relay unlimited
weght)-Won Public School "a ttean composer or
Purcell weinberg and Benning); Public school
g. Manhattan. second (team composed OF Conrad Hol-
lyn third composed of Greer, Tibbes. Gould and
Barbara. Time. POP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
ENTRIES FOR HORSE SHOW
Brooklyn Exhibition Begins Tuesday
scith Big List.

The entries for the sixteenth annual horse show
OF the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club, which
VIII begin Tuesday. closed yesterday with a
grand total of three hundred, and. judging from
the list. 1t Will be the best held in years
Among OF the horses TO be exhibited
Miss Emily II Bedford's John Randolph and
Dancer Mrs. Charles T. Cartridges Night Rider
Judge William H Moore's ChiQuiIa and Diplomat
Edward Knieriem's Copenhagen. Mrs. Charles F.
Hubb's Bell Cromwell and William A. Jamison's
Silver Sired
The harness classes will be represented by Miss
Emily H BeGford's IIildred, Bonner, Bitten and
Dancer, Mrs J. Z. Davis's Adonis and Minerva,
Miss Mabel b. Hooey's Dorothea, Free Quaker.
Quaker Maid and the Gar. Mrs. John Gerkens
Newsboy and Sbopgirl Dosoris Park Stables Lady
Eocene Lady Barbara, Queen Nab. Operator.
Dosoris Queen and Queen Delta: Edward Knie-
riem's Copenhagen. William H Moore's Menella.
Pride o Prides, King Of Kings Debater. Minerva,
Senator, Diplomat. whitehall Ariel and ChiQuita;
Tonic Sauvage's Violet and BluebeIl f. L. Craw-
foris Guy Fortune. ]. 2. Taylor's Leading Lady,
Leader Joe and Leader Jack. James Cuffrey'
Lord Arthur. II H. Sanon's Boston. DR. Charles
Atchisons Jewell NORWOOD Stables Maxy
George Watsons British King, Warwick Queen
Lady Bird. Mashn Ascot and Epson. William A.
Jamisou's Jet and Ditrey Parker's Bar Sinister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
". d. Whitman and Miss Bishop
Reoten at Mired Doubles.

~. ,,, ternis nlavers turned to mixed doubles
,t The ST Nicholas Rink yesterday MISS Juhe'
Adee and Raymond D. Little and Mrs barSef-
waI,ach and Beals C. Wright were the Whinins
pairs The match which Miss Adee ana Lt'ie won
was prolonged through three SETS ana us mo, 80
- o..,rst tho tsostonan Miss Marion Fenno.
and her partner, George L. Wrenn. IT, was ho.
Ing short of surprise. After the hrst SET MSS
Fenno and Wrenn did not play up 10 theH uSu'
form Miss Fenno appeared to ma the e0'eh
,ricites of Wrenn's racquet work contagious anu
t,xard the last both rose to the heights of clever
ness or dropped sthe depths of mediocrity-
The winning pair played with commendaoie s'eaui-
ness and won al 2-s 60, Ga
Miss Margaret Bishop and Malcolm u. whitman
-,-.ra tho losing pair to Mrs. Barger-Wallach ana
p..,s Wright The score of this match was al
straight sets. at 81. SO. In the second set MIS-
Rsrrer WalIach and Wright voeyed and drove SO
EFFECTIVELY that the opposing pair scored only TWO
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Walter Hale, who is now appearing at a local
theatre, Will make a journey through Spain and
France in a 35-horsepower Studebaker this
summer. He will have companions in the run
about Fred Niblo and Dustin Farnum.
A designed runabout has been built by the
Haynes company which Will be known as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
CRESCENT TEAM WINS.


The fact that the lacrosse team of the Crescent
Athletic Club numbered only eleven men, and
that they played against fifteen from the College
Of the City of New York the Bay Ridge
grounds yesterday. did net make such a
lot of difference for in spite of this handicap the
home team won by a of TO 4. The score
Al the end Of the first half stood: Crescent 6:
c. g y. Y. 3.
The grandstand well filled with spectators
eno SO was the south edge Of the field when the
game was called The play in the first half con-
centrated around the visitors goal. and after
scr;rnHage Simpson shot goal a pass from
BOD Wall Simpson repeated his play in few
minutes with a second shot that the ball into
e'e ehenys net Sheriff was the next man to
score on pass from Dolby, then Kennedy fol-
lowed with a clean cut shot. o'Rourke got in two
more oelore the whistle for the close of the half
waiver, Gray and Reisig each scored a goal
Ior the visitors In the second half and Allen and
pcpoy. offhe crescents while striving to get the
oaii away from the college mems net accidentally
een' tae pan In. thus scoring for the enemy
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
JUDGES FOR SUMNER DOG SHOW.
Englishmen Will Decide Many Glasses at
Mineola Exhibition.

Judges for the sixth annual summer dog show to
be given by the Ladies' Kennel Association of
America at the Fair Grounds. Mineola. Long ISL
and, on June 4 and 5. were announced yesterday.
They include Midgley Marsjen, of Manchester.
England who will have charge OF many of the
classes: Christopher Haalker. OF Accrngton. Eng
land: Rudolph Vohl. of Hewlett Long Island;
NJ T Mason. OF Northampton Mass; DR. Henry
Jarrett. of Philadelphia George B. Post, tr.. and
James w Appleton, OF New York City, and ". J.
Green. Of Philadelphia.
Entries close on May 20 with James Mortimer al
Hampstead. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
PENN FAILS AGAINST NAVY TEAM
No Scoring Done Until Eighth Inning
When Midshipmen Get Winning Runs.

AnnanoIIs April 2,-The University of Pennsyl-
vania lost to the mIdshipmen in finely contested
game OF baseball today by a score OF 10 o. ror
seven innings neither team was able 10 score III
the eighth inning the midshipmen. by some cieVei
stickwork got two runners across the plate Inc
,,,s,tors got two runners bases in the nnth Out
tho necessary hit vas not forthcoming. 1t was
n,tcbers' battle and Panphiel, OF Annapolis, had
shade the better of II.
The score by innings follows:
r H e
.,,, % o o o o o o. 8
l.. OF P ...........-....o U y U "
Ratteries-Navy. Ianphier and Hamosch; Penn
.vIvania Tuitmire and Smith. Cmpire-Colhho"er
Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Alto NEWS FOR OWNERS AND BUYERS
IT Johnston Ba Ne Philadelphia to Avoid Nesr
Jersey Roads,
Jersey Roads.

.Hasty Hker" The body is low, somewhat after
the style of racing The single double seat Is
set low, so that the steering column has to De
given considerable rake. The mudguaros are OF
unusual design.
Frank D. Holman in speaking of the improve
rnents on automobiles said that the side OF the
crank shaft the Rambler is removable, leaving
an opening eight by twenty-three inches thus ar
fording ample access TO the entire crank shar and
cam mechanism.
IT p Odeu of Buffalo. g q thousand
mile nonstop sealed bonnet contest, under the
auspices of the Automobile Club of Buffaio' IN
six cylinder Nora with number or newspaper
mon as observers It is the same type Of car that
10 -acor5 in the sealed bonnet contest held
under the auspices of the Automobile Club or
America last June.
Tho new 1908 WEIGH runabout. which will be
turned out from the factory shortly Is SAID 10 nave
many improvements The fonr-cS ii'uei
about is OF 50-horsepower, while the slx-cFl'iioei
machine is Of 75-horsepower.
Alexander Winton president of the Winton
Motor car Company says that his company VIII
,nanufacture six-cylinder exclusively III lso''
IJe saws II has been shown that for sweetness III
running fexibility of motor and general emciehcS
the six-cylnder is the master car he is cohuuo'
ing q contest this season among the "lh'oh ON
reen-Stx'' drivers, in which cash prizes VIII Dc
awarded To those making the best records oaseu
on maximum mileage and minimum expense DIS.
.;xcylinder Premier car has been chosen by the
touring board of the American Automobile Asso-
,+in nc tho official car in the tour this year Tor
the Glidden trophy. The Premier cars mace per
feet scores in the last year
An auto line is in operation at Colorado, Tex
Four large seven-seated Thomas Fliers arc used
daily schedule Is mapped out between ihe Twins
Of colorado, Markle and Sweetwater
The = r Thomas Motor Company OF Buffalo.
has nrepared for distribution to the schooIs Oh
the country maps showing the route OF the Ne"
York-to- Paris race. They Will be sent OUT snort
" to all applicants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FLUSHING BEATS POLY PREP"

livery game OF lacrosse was played on the
Crescent Athletic Clubs field at Bay Ridge yes
terday between team from Flushing and the
Poly Prep twelve, resulting in a victory for
the Flushing men by a of 10 o. 1t was
good practice for the Flushing team. some OF
whom pitted against the Crescents' twelve
in the game that followed later in the afternoon
with the College Of the City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

1t is doubtful if Of the foreign IN
the Grand Prix race that were expected TO compete
in the Vanderbilt Cup race will be shipped here,
the ruling OF the racing board Of the American
Automobile Association again places the lirnita-
ton for the big American contest upon weight,
while that of the French race is upon cylinder dis
placement. NJ de MagnOn, of the Panhard-
Levassor company. whose cars have figured prom
inenty In all the Vanderbilt Cup races, said yester
day:
You see. the American race VIII admit OF
much higher power than the European race so long
as the weight Of the machine does not exceed 2s44
pounds. This will LET in ali previous Vanderbilt
Cup OF 129-hOrsepower and upward The new
Grand Prix cars are of considerably less power
The Panhard VIII be represented in the race. how
ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

AS many tourists have declared their intention
of keeping out of New Jersey because OF the drastic
and unreasonable provisions of the new autoiho-
bile law which goes into effect on June l. the an
,o,,pcaroap1 of r II Johnston that he has found
"a desirable touring route between New YORK ana
Philadelphia which does not enter New Jersey WIN
be hailed with interest The new route sklrlS tle
northern boundary line of New Jersey, and then,
crossing from Port Jervis. y. y. into Matamoras'
Penn. follows almost straight line 10 fhliadel-
phia Mr. Johnston. who is chairman OF the good
roads committee of the New York State Automo-
bile Association describes his trip over the new
route follows:
Leaving New York in our S0-horsepower White
Steamer, we first proceeded to TarrytoWn. mere
Were ferried across 10 Nyack, on the orpoSt t
cally an hourly schedule fare for car and pas
sengers being 81. From Nyack we continued a.
we continued up the beautiful Ramapo VALLEY.
passing through Tuxedo and Southfield to Turner
Here turned from the main north ana south south
route and struck out toward the west We made mad
town. where turning to the southwest. we trav-
elled by way of Otisville and Huguenot to Port
Jervis Much to our surprise We found the roads
up to this point almost perfect ,.,-- .,-.-
AT Port iervis crossed the toll bridge over
the Delaware River and entered the State OF Penn
sylvania- Then began our ride down the ALLEY OF
ering ciiffs strongly sugg 5stve OF the Palisades
and doubtless of the same geologic origin ar on
the hills of inhosptable New Jersey. The scenery
Is distinctive and is as ns as can ne Iouma any "
course. the Hudson River scenery
We spent the night at Milford one hundred ana
four miles from New York and the next morning
continued down the valley. Thirty-three miles
below Milford to the Delaware Water
where fingered for hour enjoying
the beauty of this great natural curiosity. Five
miles below Gap, at the town OF Portland. the
leaves the river. and then comes ten miles of
road, where found the first water breaks seen
on the trip At Martins Creek the road again
comes back the rivers edge, and there is fine
eight mile stretch OF macadam to Easton, and this
road continues another twelve miles south of
Easton. After leaving the river the scenery be
rather embarrassing and the road is OF
varying character; but one nears Doylestown
the good roads begin again and fine macadam
highway led through Hatsboro, Willow Grove
and Jenkinstown. and then along the York road
into North Broad street Philadelphia.
On the entire 225-lile trip found only about
thirty miles of roads which could not be considered
good, and the scenery particularly along the Della
River, such make q lasting i'm
preston upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

.Hasty Hiker' The body is low, somewhat after
the style of racing The single double seat Is
set low so that the steering column has to DE
given a considerable rake. The mudguards are OF
an unusual design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

A regulation concerning mounted policemen
and automobiles has been put into effect by the
Police Board of Newark, y. J. Instead of shout
ing at automobiles who they consider going
faster than the prescribed limits the mounted po-
licenen Will whistles. Automobiles are ex-
pected to stop slow down their cars whenever
they hear the signal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-12

0ARv Of Them Have . ,Deleterioua
Effect Upon Health of smoker.
How would you enjoy q pipeful Of
wood shavings saturated with a strong
solution Of pepper as an after-dinnel
smoke? Strange as this may seem for
a substitute for tobacco, it is, neverthe.
less used as such by Indians along the
Alaskan coast, says Health. Their
mouths are often made raw by the
practice, and the eyesight of many is
affected by the strong fumes.
1t Is no uncommon practice among
farmers to smoke the leaves of the to-
mato and potato plants. While these
plants both contain a narcotic poison,
the smoking of leaves in moderation is
harmless. Excessive use, though, pro-
duces heavy stupor from which the
smoker awakes with a terrific head
ache and feeling of utter exhaustion.
Insanity and suicide have often been
caused by the immoderate use of thesf
two weeds.
Rhubarb, beet and even garden sage
leaves are all smoked by farmers, but
are perhaps the, least harmful of sub
stitutes for tobacco
In Jamaica 'ganjah," a variety Of
Indian hemp, Is smoked by all classes
with terrible results. 1t is stated that
1t was this weed that was used by the
leaders Of the Indian mutiny to drive
the sepoys into the passions of raging
mania which they exhibited during the
campaign.
"Coltsfoot tobacco is smoked by the
rustics in small country places in En-
gland and is called by them 1.-The finest
simply a powdered form Of the leaves
Of the common coltsfoot, plant found
growing wild in chalky soil, although
some say that it is injurious to the
eyes, and it certainly does relieve diff
cult breathing.
In Sweden weed found growing in
the hills, known as mountain tobacco,
Is smoked in great quantities. Like
"coltsfoot tobacco" it is powdered be-
fore using and causes the smoker to
become mental and physical wreck.
Dried holly leaves, the bark Of the will
low tree and leaves of the stays horn
sumach are all smoked by the Ameri-
can Indians and are the least harmful
Of the substitutes for tobacco.
Indian tobacco" or the leaf of kind
Of lobelia is smoked extensively and il
extremely poisonous. "Tombeki," an
other species Of the lobelia largely
used in Asia, is smoked in a water pipe
and produces decidedly unpleasant
odor. Those who smoke it regularly
become intensely nervous and are sub
ject to curious Authorizations.