davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

can convince even Senator Early that
this is a proper bill"
Senator Tucker said that despite his
youth he was in sympathy with the
anti-football bill. 1t is "a brutal game.
he thought. and he wanted time to con-
sftler the bill.
That he had had no chance to APP
pear before the committee on the bill.
was the protest of Senator Early.
former star centre of the university,
who said that he had advocated this
great game" In both branches of the
Legislature. Right now changes for
safety In the game are being consid-
cred in New York by representatives
of all the great universities lie want
ed the bill passed by so that 1t might
be well considered.
Senator Parks answered that he had
expected Senator Early to appear be-
fore the committee in opposition to
the bill and that he had had due no.
tice and ought to have appeared.
on vote, the motion to pass by the
bill was lost. Senator Early tried to
get the ayes and noes. but could not
get enough members to support the
call. A very few Senators We're pres
emit Not Wishing to cut off the read
ing of bills by raising the point of mo
quorum" point which prob
ably would have been sustained, he
did not further press the matter.
+! On motion OF Senate, Garter, the
Senate adjourned at 4:55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Showing deficits In Amherst and Lee
counties, he engaged Senators Noel
very low in taX-paying, and as com
pared with other counties in the same
locality, are grossly deficient in tax
returns to the State. Contrasting
Campbell, his county, and Amherst,
lying just next door, he pointed out
that Campbell paid in s1oS,a3o more to
the State than 1t received from 1t.
while Amherst showed deficit of
s15,523 Yet they are equally poor.
He arrayed Amherst, Lee and the other
low taX-paying counties In an indict-
ment of accusing statistics
Senator Fletcher moved that the bill
be recommitted so that the proposed
amendments might be reconsidered. 1t
was so ordered.
on motion of Senator Halsey the
proposed amendments tc the State Cen
stitution were set as Il special order
for l o'clock to-day.
The chair was vacated at 2:3o. AT
1890 President I1llyson resumed 1t.
| I'ifty-hve bills were sent to their
second reading.
ti-Footbnll Bill.
When the Parks anti-football bill
was reached on the calendar Senator
Early wished it passed by.
| II am not testing about this bill
replied Senator Parks, and i do not
wish 1t passed by I am in as dead
earnest about this bill as l ever have
been about anything in my legisla-
! tive experience. / know of no meas
ure more important to the athletes
| OF none more important to the instl-
| buttons of learning, IT is Important
| to the athletes because it purposes tt
protect them in life and limb from
: danger. It'll is important to tho insti'
! tutions because the parents. the moth
| ers' and fathers, are suffering In mint
continually about their sons who play
1. this game. Under the rules at present
in force the game is a disgrace t.
civilization in this state. 1T is not {
| drastic measure. but just one
They say they are going to amend
! the game so as to cut out all move
| ments' that result in death or dislig
urement. Z II they do, that is we'll. Blu
/ do not wish to delay this bin. / an
/ son impressed with the importance o
/ it's becoming u law that / believe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

presentation of bills in both branches
was authorized. Senator's Ward. kee-
zell and Walker were designated to
act on this committee.
Unanimous consent was asked by
Senator Holt, so that he might bring
UP his bin raising liquor license
taxes. 1t was given, and the bill re-
ceivcd the unanimous final assent of
the Senate. Before the vote, Senator
Parks had embodied into the bill a
provision recurring that a liouor man
ufacturcr might himself transport his
product To places where liquor may be
lawfully sold instead Of navln. to
deliver to n common carrier for trans
uortation
when Tho FLETCHER M, came IN FOR
consideration senator rInlsey took tho
! door to answer ,hc many, nroposers OF
.,,ena,,.r,. ., ~, ,...,s,,rc Tbe IJol-
~, r,n,,,,ort ,in,itirr tbo .rh,
,rur,. i,c,a,so -, OK e,. oant h.
tbnneb, tntl, ,,.,eo ava a,,utarv 1t
,,,n,,I, .e,,. ~, n,,..ihi,it,, of ~
oo,s;,,o at.s,,..e,,,a,,,,. ,.,,a A., nro-
Ma NO, ,,e ,a,,5 ,yn,,,d No assessed
/ 49, noe ~, ~ ,,a,,.at ,.aluo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

third reading the following were hnal-
Iy passed without opposition:
To provide for an election by the
voters of Waverly Masisterlal Dis
trict, In Sussex county. on the reten-
ton or abolition OF their dispensary.
Patron, aIr. Yarrell.
To authorize the town of Suffolk to
borrow money. Patron. Mr.. West.
To made frauds In elections felony.
Patron, Mr.. Keyser.
To require foreign corporations to
procure certificates of authority from
the State Corporation Commission.
Patron. Mr.. Byrd
To appropriate $4,000 or SO much
thereof as may be necessary. to pay
the pensions of soldiers and the wid-
ows of soldiers who are on the pension
list and whose pensions have not been
paid. Patrons Messrs. McRae and
Yarrell
TO extend the breeders lien on
colts to twelve months. Patron. Mr..
Coleman.
Property Accepted.
To authorize the trustees of New
London Academy TO turn over its pro-
perty to the school boards of Camp
bell and Bedford counties. Patrons.
Messrs. West. Page and Williams.
To establish State Board of Ac-
countancy. and to prescribe it's duties
and powers. Patron, Mr.. Stebbins.
TO apply the law relative to obtain
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

General was neither wise nor expedi-
ent. There is no reason thus to put
e,., ..;e,ios no
'a
poii'.eu uu' e''ae .nss u, Gar,.o,, 20, &C. =
~ on .no
eoli''l'is 'ioi .,.
~ vas W vs. ne ~ - :,
slue tlla. 'ne Soui. " tAp ,ns '. 49,
ies'eW ''e '9sesa''ienl
piousle up py inc 80 neS -uen.l -
80 iu''e,.o'. - " p'as upon a"s .In,,
ol cons.i. "sio'','i's' ana ny du ~
~ "ssessn,. - . ies '''a IN, $500 800,
.''a' I" e'a'' lue''o' ~ !, 49,,
10 taN 10 9 po"pi 70 ues'ios, a Inv
snouiu pe eAe'c'sea supremacy Wy .''e
Leg isia.u1e .,.,
p!sclaii'lihs maj ne was spI Il.,
pieiuei iol toiPora''oHs, oei..eo. ..,.,,
sey si''o va II IS ,ot co'isis..nt W., !.
Puo''c poi,eS " pi''ec an u,a 80, =,
iicaSs p"' ue't oh one t.aas " -,
| crs ana except othefs from sslch oui
uet'' sO'''c u G.,i.sia,
| mems u t.ie oipoi".ioli G ,t ..s;,i
| "eie ioN, ',le'e may iaNe Dee' t,,o
/ Sati's e'teui''s N"iiees' such 90
! PANE.
| me fletcuer M Is not 10 e.es".s
l
/ are others who have Just as n,ucr
| right to pose as tho farmers friend
as Senator STROBE he said. The farm
er must come under the same burde.
as the mechanic, the iaboring man, aho
other classes. Equalization is the SIN
gle aim. Bills will be presented, al
fecting all classes Of taxable persons
Referring TO an alleged statement
of the Auditor that he was opposed
To the Fletcher Hill be said he thought
i that officer would perform his duties
4 without any question OF any sort.
+ nInst Euuip ONCE.
In answer to the assertion of Sena;
tor saunders that tho present Auditor
OF Public Accounts has been engaged
in clerical work tho greater part o.
his life ana probably never had any
experience wits Farm lands. Senator
Iralsey said that ~ course, it would
he necessary To cnuIn tho Office will
the facilities ana ASSISTANTS necessar,
; for thls wor,,
The present Nm L. tbe hest under
,he cxistlna cIrnn,,st,nces. but will
not become inc nor,manant law of the
lond. He had NO rn,,ored a tax COM
mission, but WAS conv,,ced BY the ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

tion bill to be made special and con-
tinung order for February 10. He
wanted to ward off the old precedent
OF bringing on the bill at the very
| last minute, and passing 1t with hasty
| delibertaln The Finance Committee
has been considering the bill a long
| time he said, and ought to be ready to
| report
| The stalwart champion of that conf
! mittee, Senator Keezell, replied that
the committee had fully considered the
situation. 1t had found condition
of increased demands in some direc-
lions and decreased revenues in others.
The criminal expenses of the State mad
Increased S240,00O over the previous
two years. The revenue from the
liquor traffice had decreased $4,000
under the previous amount received by
the State. The Finance Committee
wishes TO be perfectly frank, he said
There are certain fixed charges that
must be met. There are other appro-
prlations for worthy causes which the
committee thought worthy and far
from prodigal, and no ono wished 10
see these appropriations disturbed.
| There are certain expenditures that
are automatically recurrcnt, such as
the expenses OF the tax assessment and
| - >,.,,.,,,,.. re ~ f,n,,nrol
.ne w, NJ, I,,,,,,na ron,n,ittne
Ass ',, go, IA, nIes. s,,n,.
o e. ~ $40 nra nro,,idaa - owe. an
~ ,ta,ns 80, ,,ronosed in sch 4 report
Thora is not he continued, Il section
IN The stnte which has not materially
| ,ncr,asea In tho last few wears. There
always have been ineuuali,ies. and the
committees is trying to correct these
now .rhe actual enhancement of
nroperty ought TO be reflected III the
i assessment of 1911" said he. Despite
the presentation OF the Fletcher bill,
amendments have come from every
source undertaking TO provide other
plans. Not all of these arc hostile;
some are helpful
No cloture rule was yet necessary
-fNYhen the various revenue raising bills
have passed the Finance Committee
will submit its report. 1t has no wisl
to be dilatory
The president ruled that no specia
order could thus be made of bin no
" yet on the calendar
II just wanted to smoke out IN
Il Finance Committee" answered senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
SCHEDULE AND PRICES
OF
GLASS WORK AT Y. w. C. A..
700 Z. Franklin Street.

Chorus Glass Gree to mcmbcrs) =
Tuesday, SIs; Webb b, Hill, director.
Millinery. Wednesday, 1850 a. NJ,
$500; S:15 ?. M, $3.50. Mrs, a. +,
Sewing. Monday, SIS p. NJ, $3.50.
Miss Cora Duke, teacher.
French Embroidery. Mondays, 4
|P. NJ, $3.50; Sils p. NJ, $l.00.
Massage. Friday, s:l5 T, NJ, s2.5o
for ten lessons,
Commercial Course. Tuesday and
Thursday, Sis P. NJ, $500 for tour
months course, Miss Maude M. Cooler
Rhetoric and Literature FRIDAY
lSl5 P. M, $500. Miss Nj. W. Ball.
Prices given for twelve weeks course.
Bible Glasses Thursday night, open tt
Iall.
physicians February Sd, 7th. 10th, 18th
4 l7th, 21st and March Sth. The publlc7i
Invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
HOUSE

Among the bills reported favorably
from committees when the House met
yesterday were: To give strip at
southwest corner of Capitol Square to
the city of Richmond; to donate part
of the Soldiers Homo grounds for q
Confederate Memorial Institute or
Battle Abbey to prevent pandering
Mr.. spessard offered a resolution re-
curing the clerk of the Supreme
Court of Appeals to furnish informa-
ton as to theramount of fees received
by him for the years 1906, 1907, 1905
and 1909, and the amount he eX-
pended In the hire of assistants II
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
Mr.. Lewis was appointed a member
of the Committee for Courts of JUS
tice, and Mr.. Good, of the Committee
on the Chesapeake and Its Tributaries
to take the place of the late Thomas
II. Edwards.
bill Is Amended.
The Senate amendment to House bill
No. 10 was agreed to by a vote OF &C
to 20 The amendment eliminated the
jail sentence for persons convicted Of
using abusive language to others,
Two Senate bills were then passed
That to provide for the regulation ant
inspection of public lanndries ant
wash houses went through by vote
of 10 to 0. and that allowing Elizabeth
city county to alone elect q, membel
of the House OF Delegates by u yott
of GO to %.
The latter bill struck u good many
members as being in conflict with til,
Constitution, which may have beer
intended to provide for redistrictinI
only al certain times This was tn,
only objection to the measure, Which
was argued by Messrs, Stubs, Yarrel
and White,
measures on Final Fassase.
On the call of House bills on thei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY
Discusses Causes of Thinncss aud Gives
New Method of increasing Weight
ana Rounding Out the Form.
Prescription Accompanies wonders.


treatment which any one can pre-
pare cheaply atShoma has been found
to increase the weight. improve the
health, round out scrawny figures, im-
prove the bust. brighten the eyes and
put new color into the cheeks and
lips of any one who Is too thin and
bloodless. 1t puts flesh on those who
have been always thin, whether from
disease or natural tendency on those
who by heavy eating and diet have in
vain tried to increase; on those who
feel WELL but can't get fat; and on
those who have tried every known
method in vain. 1t Is powerful aid
to digestion, nutrition and assimlla-
ton. 1t assists the blood and nerves
to distribute all over the body the
flesh clements contained in food, and
gives tho thin person the same absorb
ing qualities possessed by the natural
~ fleshy.
Everybody is about the same, but
certain elements and organs OF blood
andr-4,erves are deficient, and until this
Is corrected, thin people will stay thin.
The nutrition stays In tho body after
separation by the digestive functions
instead Of passing through unused
when this valuable treatment Of blend,
ed medicines is used. Practically no
one can remain thin who uses 1t, for
1t supplies the long felt need.
Mix in half-pint bottle, three
ounces OF essence OF pepsin. and three
ounces of syrup of hubbard, Then add
one ounce compound essence cardiol.
Shake and let stand two hours Then
add one ounce OF tlncture cadomene
compound (not cardamoml Shake we'll
and take a teaspoonful before and after
meals, Drink plenty OF, water between
meals and when retiring, Weigh be-
ltore beginning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
No Appetite

u took Hoods Sarsaparilla when Was
very sick woman, had no appetite what
ever, and could not sleep more than three
hours a night. Was persuaded by a
friend to Try it; took two bottles Of it,
and ii greatly benefited me; gave me a
good appetite and sound sleep MRS,
JOHN EDENS, ego w. Third Street,
4 Davenport, Iowa,
Hoods Sarsaparilla restores the appe,
tito and makes sleep sound and refreshing
by building up the whole system. II
purihes the blood, strengthens the nerves
aids and perlects digestion Take 1t thi
spring.
Get it to-day in usual liquid form o
olcts called Saratabs. 100 Doses On
lar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
SENATE

Beginning with prayer, offered by
Rev. Robert w. Forsyth, of ST. Pauls
Episcopal Church, the Senate con-
vened yesterday at the customary time.
Senator Folkes brought up reso-
lution requiring the general appropria-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

/
The bill providing a state Board of
(, Accountancy went through without
dissenting votes, after the members had
learned that no expense whatever
would be entailed upon the state. The
fees which support the expenses of the
board Will be paid by the applicants.
Tho board is to be composed of five
members. TO be appointed by the Gov
Icrnor Those who pass its eXamina-
ltions will be allowed to practice as
I chartered public accountants while
other accountants may still call them
selves public accountants, the distinc-
[; ton being made for the information of
the public
Public hearings before committees
are coming thick and fast. The
Throckmorton dairy bill was discussed
yesterday afternoon, its consideration
being continued until next Wednesday
afternoon. Practically all the spare
time OF the legislators is now being de-
/ voted to committee labors.
Following a most eloquent plea from
ex-Attorney-Gcne Anderson, the
House Committee on General Laws yes
terday reported favorably the bill do
Home property for a Confederate me.
mortal or Battle Abbey. The bill Wen
to the calendar.
The Byrd liquor bill will be given ;
hearing Tuesday morning before TIN
House Committee on Counties, Cite
and Towns.
a new amendment to the constitu
ton was offered in the House yester
day by Mcssrs, Lewis and Taliaferrc
1t makes poll taxes collectible wit
other taxes and also makes them
lien on personal property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
HIGH LICENSE BILL
PASSED by SENATE
(Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page)
ony, with penitentlary sentence. in
the discretion of the jury. There was
no opposition ,to.the bin.
BonTa az ..ccoupfnncy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
ThrOng of Buyers Continue.

The people of Mt. Sterling and
vicinity appreciate the great adj
vantage w. S. Lloyd obtained for
them, in getting the DR.. Howard
Co. to allow the regular 80 cent
size of DR.. Towards specific, for
the cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia, to be sold at half price, %
cents, and have bought hundreds
of bottles.
Every bottle of the specific sold
by w. S. Lloyd has had his per.
sOnal guarantee to refund the
money if it was not satisfactory,
but none has come back, showing
the wonderful curative power of
this remedy.
If you have not already taken
advantage of this chance to get a
months medical treatment for %
cents, be sure to call at w. S.
Lloyd's today, for he has only
a small amount of the specific on
hand. 48-&-52.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Courtesy In Post Office.

One of the striking things in Bos.
ton," said New York woman, lis the
courtesy of the main post Office cor.
ridor attaches. | had occasion to ad.
dress an envelope at one of the CORR.
dor stands.
" Shall put new pen in for you?
/ heard gentle voice at my elbow
say.
Il looked around and saw a roly
poly man with a gray mustache with
a box of pens in his hand.
az use up nearly three boxes a day,
he said as he inserted a pen In the
holder; folks spoil them by jamming
them into the blotter This is the
best pen we have, and think you will
like 1t. 1t is really too good for this
place, for 1t wouldn't last five min
utes in some peoples hands
He showed a second box.
"These long pens | sort of keep
for the old ladies, he said; they are
very fond of them. They come beg.
ging me for them
HE laid a second one on the desk.
"'You might take this along with
you,' he said. I've got to lay them
out anyway Then he bowed and was
gone"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
BUNYIP MERELY LARGE SEAL
Scientist Sheds Light on Mysterious
Animal That Terrified Aus.
tralian Aborlglnes.

Early settlers in Australia learned
from the blacks the legend Of the
"bunyip." a fearsome creature sup
posed to dwell in the swamps and to
terrify beholders from time to time.
Many appearances of this mysterious
animal have been reported, but in no
case was the evidence satisfactory or
conclusive. The latest story of the
"bunyip" comes from the Black
swamp near Stawell, 20 miles from
Melbourne. The director of the Mel
bourne ECO went up and succeeded in
viewing the animal through a power
full field glass. He pronounced it to
be an unusually large seal. The 200
authorities have offered a reward of
$50 for its capture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Election Ui School Teachers.

At recent meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of Mt. Sterling
Common and High School the
following teachers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Misses Mary Welsch, Bessie
Robinson, Matte Huffman, Eliza
beth Duerson, Lucy Owings, Mrs.
j. VI. Coons, Mrs. Fannie Priest
and Mrs. Sophia Randall. Miss
Minnie Groves resigned and the
vacancy thus created will be filled
by Miss Alice Classify, regular sub
Stitute for the past year. Miss
Groves many friends will be sor-
~ to hear of her resignation.
The vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Prof. X. |. Cord will DO
filled later. An additional course
of study was adopted by the Board
emphasizing English and CONNER
cial Mathematics. A course of
reading for all students was au-
thorized for which credits will be
given in the English department.
The course of study for teachers,
recommended by the School Com
mission of Kentucky was adopted
and will be put into operation
next session. During the summer
a number of improvements will
be made at the school building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Her Red Hair Spoiled Elopement.

Her pretty red hair and the tele-
phone proved the undoing Of 14-year
old Grace Smith. who with Calvin
Dodkins eloped from Bath county to
Harrisonburg where they expected to
take the train for Hagerstown.
The girls father. John NJ. Smith
telephoned Constable Revercomb to
intercept the lovers and hold them
until his arrival. The constable recog-
nized the couple by the girls hair and
held them at his home until her papa
arrived. Bodkins. who is Is years cid,
denied that they were the persons
wanted, but Papa Smith arrived with
in an hour and took his daughter back
to their Bath county home, so miles
away .-Harrisburg correspondence
Baltimore Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
The Needs OF The Young.

Your children are apt to think
that what you do is right. They
have no ideal of truth or right
eousness but yourself. Things
which you do, knowing at the
time to be wrong they take to be
right They reason this way:
Father always does right. Father
did this. Therefore this is right. "
That is good logic, but bad premi-
ses. No one ever gets over hav-
ing had a bad example set him.
Your conduct more than your
teaching makes impression. Your
laugh, your frown, your dress,
your walk, your greetings, your
goodbyes, your comings, your
goings, your habits at the table,
the tones of your voice are making
an impression which will last a
million years after you are dead
and the sun will be extinguished
and the mountains will crumble,
and the world will die and eternity
will roll on in perpetual cycles,
but there will be no diminution of
the force of your conduct upon
the young eyes that saw it or the
young ear that heard it.-Shelby
Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
COUNTY COURT DAYS,

Following is list of days Coun-
ty Courts are held in counties near
Mt. Sterling:
Bath, Owingsville, I'd Monday.
Bourbon Paris. LIST Monday.
Clark. Winchester. 4th Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming, Flemingsburg - 4th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana-4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, lst Mon
day.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, 3rd
Monday.
Nicholas, Carlisle. End Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15
Kentucky fair Dates.
Montgomery County Fair, july

Montgomery County Fair, July
1876 Days
jacksonville, July 19-5 days.
Richmond, July 90 days.
Henderson, July 26-5 days.
Georgetown, July 26-5 days.
Lancaster, July 27-3 days.
Versailles, August "a days.
Danville, August 3-3 days.
Lexington, August Sc days.
Taylorsville, August 81 days.
Uniontown, August 9-'5 days.
Harrodsburg, August "a days.
Vanceburg, August 10 days.
Lawrenceburg, August 16-4
days.
Shepherdsville, August 17-3
days.
Broadhead, August 17-3 days.
Ewing, August IA days,
Shelbyville, August PA days.
London, August 23-4 days.
Erlanger, August pa days.
Nicholasville, August 3O-3
days.
Fern Creek, August go days.
Hardinsburg, August 3O-3
days.
Barbourville, August 31-2
days.
Florence, September 6-3 days.
Monticello, September 6-3
days.
Hodgen, lille, September 6-3
days.
Falmouth, September 28-4
days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
September 1916 days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-15

THE Mexican is as fond of sweet
things as he is Of hot and spicy
Dishes" says Raymond V. Plat Of
Mexico City. Even their beer is
sweet.
Some years ago breweries were
erected In some of the cities of north
ern Mexico. but the natives did not
like the product. When, however,
they took to brewing sweetish beer
the drink at once became popular
Nowadays all the beer one gets on
the other side Of the Rio Grande is
sweet"