davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
ers More CteerfaBank of England Reduces It's Discount
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs CheeSe, ana buJIel'
Cheese-Nsw York fats. large, per H.. nc,
small. per H., Isc
Eggs-Nearbys. per doz.. 9Oa33c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy 3liza&c: reno
waited. 2y.ta2go
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. large. yer b.
l4al5c; broilers. per ID, lie: hens. 13c; rOost-
ers, Sc; young ducks large. per To-. 14c; sUlal
per H.. pc; geese per H.. 1oal1c; tcrkeys.
toms, per H., l7alSc; hens, per H., l7alSc.
Fruit.
Apples-Per Dbl. S2CCaS5.OO: oranges. per
box. s.. O0aS2. %. tangerines. Per strap. $30oa
S3.25; grape fruit. per box. S. 75aS5 50; pine
apples. per crate. S25oaS3.Oo. cranbeTries. per
Dbl, s.. OQas5.50.
Vegetables.
Potatoes. per bbi. l.5oas2 %. sweet pota-
toes. 81. e5asl 70; cucumbers. per basket 81. 25a
s. 90; cabbage. per head. case: squash. per
crate. 25a5oc: string beans. per basket.
S25OaS3OO: lettuce. per basket. 81. 00aS2.0O;
beets. per doz. punches. 25a3Oc; radishes.
per 100. 81; onions, per. bu.. soc; spinach. per
bbl-. 50a75c; pumpkins. per bbl., 75caSl; tur-
nips per box. 25c; celery, per crate S. OOa
S275; kale. per bbI.. 25a5oc; Brussels sprouts,
per ct. 12l4.
Live Stock.
Calves--6aSi&c; lambs. 6a7izc.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction 5s. S1,OOOG1145s. S2So9
ia. Sl21sIli4. SlSGG1l+
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred, 1ae2, 50d9l2s, Jd91ih.
Washington Gas, 2o01iz 25D7155, 2jf1
T5z
MerRenthaler. 2Q22O.
Union Trust, 5Hl3l, 5d131, 5d1S1
After call-Capital Traction 5s. 81, OO0G
ia
Capital Traction. 20T1331k.
Washington Gas, ln72.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred. Ifft91h.
I.anStCn, 1O0G1S5s (buyer 6O 1OOd1S5s
ChUyer COD, l001S5s, buyer 90, 2O011S1h,
1o0IlSjH.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
TROOPS OF TURKEY
ARE AFTER RAIDERS
Go to Interior to Stop Band Led
BY Greek Soldiers, Near
Skotia.
Skotia.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. IA de-
tachnent OF Turkish soldiers and sew
eral pieces Of field artillery are today
being rushed to the interior 20 put
down q serious uprising that is headed
by a band Of Greek soldiers that en-
tered Turkey near SkotiG and defeated
the frontier guard there.
Dispatches say the Greeks next met
a fresh Turkish force near LitOkhoron
and defeated il after a prolonged fight,
in which many were killed
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
DIES IN CEMETERY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. e.-8Iiss
FredericSa Buschmann worked herself
into a morbid mood by inspecting some
headstoncs and the receiving vaults Of
view Cemetery, and then went out
behind Wade Memorial Chapel and took
her life with CarDOlC acid She was
hfty-nine years old and lived at 3O77 Eas.
Thirty-sixth street
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
FIVE MEN DROWNED
AS STEAMER SINKS

BUFFALO, Dec. 9.-The steamer ".
{. Richardson went on the rocks about
three miles out OF Buffalo this morn
ing.
Five men are reported drowned. Res
cuers brought fourteen men into the
local harbor. The stern OF the Richard
son is under fifteen feet OF water.
Samuel MaybCrTv. 81 Cleveland, Ohio.
chief engineer Of the steamer, and four
members Of tho engine room crew, were
drowned. Their bodies have not yet
been recovered.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
.BLUEMONT MILLS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Machinery and Stock Damaged to
Extent of $2O,OOO-Second
Blaze Within Year.

WINCHESTER. Va. Dec. Sire this
morning destroyed The new mill and
contents OF the Bluemont Milling Com
pany az Bluemont Loudoun County,
causing a loss OF $4,000. with $1,000 ~
surance IN a Philadelphia company.
Costly dOur-making machinery was
ruined, and 5000 bushels OF wheat 500
bushels Of corn, and four carloads OF
wheat, cement, lime, and mill feed were
burned up.
The same mill was destroyed a year
ago. and had just been rebuilt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
ESTIMATES MAY GO
TO SENATE MONDAY

The District subcommittee OF the
House Committee on Appropriations IS
making such rapid progress with the
estimates that Il Is probable Mr.. Card
neT Of Michigan will be able to bring
the bin into the House next Monday.
Commissioner Judson was before the
subcommittee today. as was also Su-
DcriHtendent Of Schools Stewart.
The ApprOpria lions Committee has its
work so Well iG hand there is a pos
sibility Of introducing che legislative bill
before the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Smile

Wipe it Oft your otherwise
good looking face put on
that good health smile that
CASCARETS Will give you
as a result from the cure Of
Constipation or a torpid
liver. It's so easy-do it
you'll see.
9l5
CASCARETS l0C a box for weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the word. Million boxes a month.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
IT'S EXPENSIVE

TITS just dependency that ais your
husband, isn't #. Mrs. HighmOre?' Il
suppose so. but . specialist Is treating
him for meIancholia, and you know
that's quite expensive. Chicago Tri-
buue
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

Jnlted states savings Bank.
II is not probable that any Of the Sc
curity Of real estate holdings OF the
late Fl. a. Willard will be liquidated
It is claimed that the estate will be
held in trust for many years.
W. s Rowe, president Of the First
National Bank Of Cincinnati, was IN
Washington. on business with the De
partment While here he paid his re-
spects 70 local bankels
The American Security & Trust Com
pany has two vacancies IN it's directory
TO be filled at the annual election
The Washington Loan & Trust Com
pany VIII carry between $500. 600 and
100000 10 surplus account and the divi-
dend is likely to be increased TO an S
per cent basis.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
BANK OF ENGLAND
REDUCES ITS RATE

LONDON. Dec 9--The Bank OF Eng
land today reduced It's minimum rate Of
discount from 8 10 AZ per cent. The 8
October q.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By 2 r. Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock exchanges.
Thomas L. Hume and Z. F. CaverIy. Joint
managers. 1901 street northwest:
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. Z. Hibbs &
Co., bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
SOLUTION PLANNED
FOR MILK PROBLEM
Erection of Plant at Fred
erick, Md, May Diminish
Disease Here.

1t is more than probable that the prob
lem of just how 70 provide Washington
with milk that is absolutely pure and
fresh has been solved since the erection
Of the new plants OF the Washington
and Baltimore White Cross MIX Depot
at Frederick. Md.
The company IS composed II we'll
known Washington physicians. practi-
cal dairymen, and others interested In
an unblemished and absolutely sanitary
milk supply, and as soon as the depot
is able to furnish the community with a
competent supply Il is held by compe-
tent medical authorities that the present
proportion Of disease which IS traceabIe
10 the impure milk supply. in some in
stances here, win have ben materially
decreased.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

The death OF Mr.. Lynn leaves va
canCies in the directories Of the United
states Trust Company and also in the
United States Savings Bank
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

II your dealer hasn't 10 see Rudolph &
west Barber & Ross. Dulin 4 Martin, LoLis
HaFtiR. o. Kann Sons.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Government To Aid.

The problem Of providing pure milk
has been under discussion by officials
Of the local government and the De-
partment Of Agriculture and thew are
prepared TO lend any aid within their
power TO encourage the growth and
stability Of the new White Cross
project. In Frederick the company has
a resident director. who represents the
White Cross corporation al the plant
and this plan Of "A general suDervisioT
will probably be followed at ain White
CroSS plants which may be in con
temptation.
The White Cross plan contemplates
new method Of pasteurizing which is
said to be the most complete and ef-
fective yet put into operation Rv this
method all milk rs rendered absolutely
pure delicious TO the palate and scien-
ufcally free from pathogenic life From
an agricultural and grazing standpoint
me region surrounding Frederick is DIFF
hcult 10 EUrpass and having founda-
ton Of the most inviting character the
Wnite Cross organizations has found II
a comparatively easy proposition to at
tend 10 that feature Of the business
respecting and demanding cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
The Gains.

Point gains were noted In Union Pa
cihc, Copper. Steel. Smelling, sugar
Beet Sugar. Rock Island. both com
mon and preferred, Pennsylvania,
N-ov,h vyegtern. New York Central. and
S-orfI, America Missouri, Kansas and
Texas rose "a. or 10 80. American Wool
On rose ~. These were the big gains
or the first half Of the session, and they
were well held.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Have Clean Process.
Under the plan OF the White CT

Under the plan OF the White Cross
plant the milk IS delivered direct to the
depot avoiding two or three hour trips.
and thus sUbjecting the liquid 10 atmo-
sheric changes and eudanEerug its con
dition- Further it is filtered through
absorbent cotton into large watts, MIMI
tely clean and then pumped into d heat
er. The milk Is then pasteurized at q.
low temperature Of 40 degrees. High
paSteurizing destroys the MIX ferneuts,
which are essential 70 diEestibllty.
In the White Cross treatment these
ferments are not destroyed. and this fur
niShes the distinguishing feature OF
White Cross pastcurized milk. The milk
is heated 20 a point where the albumen
is not endangered, but which destroys
all b3ccliH. The White Cross company
owns It's own water and ice plants, thus
Insurng perfection Of cleanliness iu
these departments. All Of the watts and
pipes are taken apart every day and
thoroughly cleansed and when the
White Cross product is ready for the
market II is unblemished
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Steel Strong.

steel is still very strong. Some OF the
GOOD houses on the Street are openly
recommending it's purchase on any re
cession and this is also true Of SmelS-
ing. the news bureaus sending out news
10 The eject that a rise Is confidently
expected In IT. Neither is far from the
nigh records Of the year and new hlgh
records are predicted before the year
ends Otirer industrials, notably Copper
s-ai Isl OF industrlals did not make the
ad1-ance the big g. did.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. % D. m.-The
market continues very steady with an
eighth advance in the leaders The vol
,,r,e of business Is not large and the in
dications are for a good closing.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
SOME SHARP GAINS IN LEADERS, AND
BETTER SENTIMENT IN
THE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE bulge
about o'clock carried stocks from frac-
tons to a full point abvoe the openirs'
From this level a slight recession iOi
lowed and the market closed hrm WIFI
prices good fractions above initial quo-
tations. Eastern rails were s1tVllsei
than Western. and the industriais were
steady.
st Paul. opening at 1854, ran up 70
15g and receded TO 1919. Union Pacific
started at coils, rose 20 &2. and went
back to 201h
Amalgamated Copper passed over a
range Of =. closing at ST. Sugar had
fluctuations Of los points. closing at 123.
Trading was slightly dull at the close.
The newspaper., 1909-03-12

And turning. numbered gloomily east
ward, rapt with vain imaginings.
squat, swollen figure blending into the
deep, meaner shadows Of the Tender
loin; and SO on toward Maitland's
rooms-morose. misunderstood. malig-
nant, coddling his fictitious wrongs;
somehow pathetically typical OF the
force he represented.
On the corner of Fifth avenue he
paused, startled fairly out of his dour
mood by the loud echo of a name al
ready become too hatefully familiar
to his ears. and by the sight OF what.
at first glance. he took to be the be-
ginning Of street brawl.
The newspaper., 1909-03-12

time. I'll get him yet. Got
tub make good r it's the sidewalks
fr mine Me, tryin' hard to
make an 'onest livin'. Nd
him with all kinds of money!"
The fat mottled fingers sought a
waistcoat pocket and. fumbling there
in, touched caressingly a little pellet
of soft paper. Its possessor did not
require to examine II to reassure him
self as to its legitimacy as a work Of
art. nor as to the prominence of the
Roman C In its establishment OF en-
graved arabesques.
"A century," he reflected sullenly;
zone lonely little century for mine.
him. Nd | might we had 1t
all for my very own II :" His
brow clouded blackly.
"Sleuth!" Hickey ground the cpl
thet vindictively between his teeth.
And spat. "Sleuth! All hell"
Recalled to himself by the very
vehemence OF his emotion. he turned
hastily, drained to its dregs the tall
glass OF lukewarm and vapid beer
which had stood at his elbow. placed n
nickel on the table. and. rising. wad-
died hastily out into the night.
1t was being borne In upon him with
much force that II he wished to save
his name and fame somethin' had got
to be done about 1t.
II hadn't oughtuh left him 80 long.
guess" he told himself; but -.
I'll get him all right"
The newspaper., 1909-03-12

At such times his face would be up
turned, eyes trained upon the dim in
finites beyond the pale moon-smitten
sky. And he would sigh profoundly
not the furnace sigh of lover think
ing of his mistress. but the heartfelt
and moving sigh of the man Of years
and cares who has drunk deep Of that
cup of bitterness called Unappreciated
Genius.
Then. tucking the clammy bandana
into a hip pocket. and Withdrawing his
yearning gaze from the heavens, would
struggle on, with a funereal counte-
nance as the outward and visible mani
festation of a mind burdened with
mundane concerns: such as lone
might shrewdly surmise) that auto
graphed portrait of deputy commits
sioner of police which the detectives
lynx-like eyes had discovered on Matt
lands escritoire. unhappily. toward
the close OF their conference. or. pos
sibly. the mighty processes of depart
mental law, with its attendant annoy
ances of charges preferred. hearings
before an obviously prejudiced yet
high-principled martinez. reprimands
and rulings. reductions in rank.
breaking" transfers: or-yet third
possibility-with the prevailing rate
Of wage as contrasted between detec-
tive and sidewalk FOUNDER" and the
cost of living as contrasted between
Manhattan, on the one hand. and ia
maica, Bronxville, or st. George. Sta
ten island, on the other.
81
emily loomed invitingly in the SER
geant's path. He glanced up. some
thing surprised to find himself on
Sixth avenue; then. bowed with the
fatigue of busy day. turned aside.
entering a dingy back room separated
from the bar proper tat that Illicit
hour by a curtain OF green baize. A
number of tables whose sloppy imf-
tation rosewood tops shone dimly In
the murky gaslight. were set about.
here and there. for the accommodation
OF herd of sleepy-eyed. case-hardened
habitues.
Into a vacant chair beside one OF
these the detective dropped. and famil-
iarly requested the lantern-javed
waiter. who presently hustled to his
side. to Back meh up tub of suds.
George. Nah" In response to
concerned query. Il amt feelin' up
to much tonight"
Hat tilted over his eyes. one elbow
on the chairback. another on the table.
fabby jowls quivering as he mumbled
the indispensable cigar. PUFFY hands
clasped across his ample chest. he
sat for many minutes by the side OF
his unheeded drink. pondering. turning
over and over in his mind the one
idea II was capable OF harboring at a
time.
He c'u'd we wrote that letter to
himself He's wise enough.
Yeh can't fool Hickey all the
The newspaper., 1909-03-12
CHAPTER XII.
On Reconciliation.

Gently but with decision Sergt.
Hickey set his face against the allure
ment of his wine-cup and the impor-
tunities of his fellow-ofiicers.
He was tired, he affirmed with a
weary nod: the lateness Of the hour
rendered him quite indisposed for con-
vivial dalliance. Even the sight OF
O'Hagan. seduction incarnated. in the
vestibule, bottle under either arm.
clutching a box OF cigars jealousy
with both hands. failed to move the
temperate soul.
NAH" he waved temptation aside
with a gesture of finality. II don't
guess I'll take nothin' tonight. thanks.
G'night all"
And. wheeling, shaped course for
Broadway.
The early morning air breathed chill
but grateful to his fevered brow. Odd
ly enough, in view Of the fact. that he
had indulged in no very violent exer-
else, he found himself perspIring pro-
fusely. Now and again he saw fit to
pause, removing his hat and utilizing
a large soiled bandana with grim
abandon.
The newspaper., 1909-03-12

cuse my sayin' SOL never 'ad fare
as tipped 'andsomer. It's a real pleas
ure, sir, to be of service
THANK you," returned Mait]and.
eying him in speculative wise. Il
wonder"
The newspaper., 1909-03-12

tcontinued next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
WORK OF RECLAMATION SHOWN
HOUSE COMMITTEE SEES STER-
EoPTICoN VIEWS.
Engineers of Service Display Pic
lures of Operations in Their
Divisions.

At the request of Chairman Reeder OF
the House committee on irrigation d.
rector f. II. Newell, Supervising Engineer
n N. Savage OF the northern district,
Superyising Engineer Z. G. Hopson of the
Pacific coast division. Project Engineer
Christian Andersen and Statisticlan Z. ).
blanchard of the reclamation service ap-
naared before the committee this morn
ing.
The hearing was illustrated with coioreo
stereopticon views, showing the progress
of the work of the reclamation service 1t
IS proposed to continue these hearings IN
order to permit other supervising ensi-
neers now en- route TO Washington 10
present important features of the work
The northern division consists OF Mon
.ana. North Dakota and northern Wyom-
ing. or the fourteen projects in this ter
ritory five have already been piacen IN
operation in part, water being aVaiiapis
for a total of about 5000 acres, and
IN. 600 acres additional will be opened TINS
Some novel engineering features are IN
VOWED In the constructio n or THESE
projects. including the building OF a oam
in the canyon of tie Shosnone river III
northern wyoming. which Will ne the
highest; structure of its. kind in the world
1t Will be 1855 feet In height. !.
Placed side by side with the National
Capitol It's parapet walls would extend
- feet above the top Of the Statue OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
ELKs' MINSTREL SHOW.
Everything Ready for Opening To-
night at n Street Hall.

Every detail has been completed for the
opening of the three nights Of minstrelsy
at the Elks Hall. 921 H street northwest,
beginning this evening at o'clock. This
aggregation of minstrel men is composed
entirely of members of Washington Lodge
Of Elks. No. Is. and it is said that each
and every one essays his role as If to the
manner born.
That the entertainments will be sue
cess is thought to be assured. Practically
all of the seats for the engagement have
been spoken for. and the "show folks of
the lodge modestly ask that the enter
tainments be their own advocates Those
who profess to know something of enter
Z inments and entertainers declare that the
Elk troupe sure has a great deal of class
to it. The MINISTRIES are regarded as
particularly strong in the vOcalizing de-
partment or soloists there are many,
supported by a chorus that is expected to
make hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

Liberty. 1t will hold back waters to 1r-
rigate about 10000 acres of land In the
heart of Buffalo Bits old stamping
ground.
In western North Dakota, where the
low grade of the Missouri river makes 1t
impracticable to build gravity canals. and
where on account of the shifting banks
of the stream it is difficult to build perma-
nent headworks, pumps have been placed
on barges and connected with the shore
by pipes with flexible joints. The water
is pumped into settling basins, from which
1t is taken by canals.
Power for pumping is generated by
utilizing the Ignite coal which is found in
the vicinity. This power is transmitted
electrically to the various pumping sta
tions. some of which are twenty-five
miles distant.
Montana comprises the larger part of
the division. Within its boundaries three
projects are already open and are being
extended. Work is being commenced on
several Indian reservations and the Milk
river project Is well underway.
This latter system Is Of interest by
reason of the International treaty between
the United States and Canada. now con-
sidered by the Senate, upon the outcome
of which depends the reclamation of a
large tract of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

and ran. Mrs. Jordan screamed for some
one to pursue, but none seemed to pay
any attention to her. The negro ran
across the Capitol grounds and made his
escape in the direction of the Library.
Mrs. Jordan Immediately reported the
case at No. 6 precinct. She described the
about twenty-five years of age. The
pocketbook, she said. contained about $40
in bills and a quantity of small change.
The police are endeavoring to locate the
thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

police court the next morning the usual
charge of intoxication was filed against
him. and he was fined S, which he
promptly paid. This done. he went out
with very worried expression on his
countenance, only to return a few min
utes later and cautiously approach the
clerk.
please, sir.'' he said. would you just
give me a receipt for that IS paid your
/ want to show my wife that didn't
spend all my money for drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Negro Footpad Grabs Woman's
Purse and Makes Escape.

One of the most daring acts of pocket
book snatcher yet recorded in Washington
occurred shortly after noon today on B
street northeast between Delaware ave-
nue. and 1st street, nearly in front of the
new Senate Office building
Mrs. ]. F. Jordan, woman of middle
age. Of 2l3 North Capitol street was
walking along that street at the busy
neon hour in sight of a number of other
pedestrians. Suddenly a negro ran up
behind her and made a grab for her
pocketbook She screamed and resisted,
but the negro. using such force as to
tear several buttons from the long coat.
which she was wearing, gained the purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

for interment Funeral services will be
held at Wright's chapel at 5:15 pm. to-
day. The services will be in charge OF
Bishop Harding and Rev. DR.. Dudley,
rector of ST. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs Daley was the youngest daughter
of the late Eliza Vanderlip, a prominent
citizen of Albany. Her age was fifty-four.
Her children, Miss Eleanor Vanderlip and
Leonard Vanderlip. reside at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Bindings

ALLSILK TAFFETA Binding;
black or white; regularly lac 2C
per piece. Sale price. ........
TAFFETA BINDING; black,
white or colored: regularly Mr
1Oc per piece. Sale price. 80. Wv
BLANKET BINDING. all-silk,
Il yards to piece: white, light blue,
pink and red: regularly sc Roc
a yard. Sale price. the piece. wv
CARPET BINDINGS. 10 yards
to piece; all colors: regularly SC
yard: Sale price, for 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
She Wondered.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Brooklyn Shopper = What makes all
these rubber goods SO high?"
Brooklyn Storekeeper-Scarcity of rub
Der.
Scarcity of rubber? Why, every family
in our block has got one or two rubber
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
DEATH OF MRS. DALEY.
Euccumbs to Pneumonia After q
Brief Illness.

Mrs Anna Vanderlip Daley of this city.
and formerly of Albany. N. Y. died at
the Garfield Hospital last evening. after
a brief illness of pneumonia. Her re-
mains will be taken to Albany tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

mothers late home. $500 18th street north
west. where her only sister, Miss Amanda
De Bon Repose Vanderlip also resides.
Rev. DR.. Vanderlip Leech OF this city
Is a cousin of the deceased lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
A Dutiful Husband.
From Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
man who had overestimated his ca
pacity for the amber fluid was arrested on
the street for improper conduct. In the