davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SCHOOLS GIVE PROGRAMMES.
Exercises Mark Closing for Christ
mas Holidays of Night Classes.

The closing Friday night of the public
night schools of the city for the Christ
mas holidays was marked with exercises
at the various buildings.
At the Garnet Night School. which is
considered the largest graded night school
In the city, the following programme was
presented: Address, ]. C. Payne. prin-
cipal; solo. Christmas Anthem" Miss
Pearl Lewis: recitation, santa Claus
and the Mouse" Miss Terrell; sacred
solo, Face TO Face" Miss Lena Jackson;
recitation, Aunt Lucinda's Christmas
Party Miss Dora Williams mandolin
solo. Miss-Catherine Davidge; reading
Character Miss Brown: recitation
Deacon Browns COurtshp,' Miss
Curtis; selection, Miss Pauline Graham
4 quintet, consisting OF Messrs. Ser
Weldon. Kiger, Savoy, Montgomery, Minor.
and Orme. rendered several appropriate
selections, which were heartily applauded
j. Moria Saunders presided. The exer-
eises closed with the singing of a hymn
by the school. A feature of'the closing
was the exhibition of sewing and dress
making by pupils under direction of Miss
NJ. L. Martin.
Night school sessions will be resumed
after the holidays on Wednesday, Janu-
airy 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
CLEANINGOFSTREETS HALTED
Markham Denies Permission to
Choke Sewers with Snow.
Supt. wood Depends on Sun 10 Help
in Putting ThOroughfares
in shape.

you can't choke our sewers with snow
and slush, was what the District Sewer
department told the street cleaning de-
partment yesterday, and another obstacle
was placed in the way Of cleaning and
washing out thOroughfares
The Monument grounds are piled high
with snow and the sun will have to help
Supt Wood in clearing the streets
The Avenue was practically cleared last
night. save for the thin coating of ice
that the department found impossible 10
remove All day yesterday the entire de-
partment was busy clearing the busi-
ness section OF the city and hundreds of
carloads Of snow were dumped on the
site OF the old fish ponds Supt Wood
asked permission 10 use the sewers. bus
It was denied by the sewer department.
If the street cleaning department was
allowed to use the sewers a wagon could
make fifty trips a day and the snow
question would soon be solved, according
10 Supt. Wood.
Capt. Markham. OF the sewer department.
said he objected TO the use Of the sewers.
because many of the trunk sewers run
within short distance of the subbaSe-
ment walls Of many of the most valuable
business properties in the city, and the
slightest danger TO the stoppage Of these
sewers must be avoided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Are You Fat?

You know you can not stay fat. don't
you? That is you can not be fat and be
in style. The day when a fat woman was
tolerated IS passed Nowadays all women
must be in proportion or be ridiculous
This does not mean you should become
skinny. however. You should not get be-
low the hard flesh line. All you ought to
lose is the bulky fat That done you will
ind yourself TO be a well formed and
therefore handsome woman.
Now, how can this be done? BY exer-
cising and dieting? Yes, and no. These
two means will bring some results. but
not easily nor soon.s One is very hard
work; the other is torture. Besides.
neither can be depended on to cause uni
form reduction. They may take off A
fieshy shoulder. for example, and leave
the double chin untouched What you
need. you see. is something pleasant TO
take that. without injury To your health,
viii take the fat off uniformly and quick
~, say at the rate of a pound a day or so
until It is all gone where you want il To go.
For this purpose nothing is less expen-
sive. safer. or simpler than Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. inexpensive because
one large case. costing 70 cents only, will
produce results; safe because they cause
no wrinkles or stomach trouble. but rath-
eF improve the health and complexion. If
anything, and simple. because they do all
the work without asking thought or effort
on the part Of the taker. In short. they
are the ANSWER if YOU are fat and wish
TO be thinner. If your druggist is Of the
better kind he viii have them II not.
write the licensees. The Marmola Com
pany, s57 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open 4. m. 10 10 p. N on
secular days; from , ?. n to 10 p m on Sundays
ana on certain holidays. During July, August. and
September. closes / p m. Saturdays
Public LGbEaTy-oDen . a. n. To .. m. holidays.
. a. N. to 9 ? NJ. Sundays. to 2. N.
White Hoase-Open IL a. N. 20 p m
United States Cspitol--Open 3 a. m TO 41s D. m.
Corcorzn Gallery II AIt-Cpen free) Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday, go a m to .. n Sunday.
] % to 80 p. N. Other days. &c admission.
State. War. and Navy ds9artments-open a. m
TO 2. m. CFhe original Declaration Of Indepcnd-
enoe Is in tbs lhalry st the State DcpArtment-)
United States TreGsary-Oren a. n. 70 2 p. N
United States Patent CInce-open a n. 70 :
United States Psnsian BrIesu-open a. n. to 4
limited States I'os1. o-=--C,psn ? a. N. 70 D. N.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofaos.l
National Botanic Gsrds3s-0pen a. m. to 5 o N.
Fisa Commission open 9 a. N. 20 30 p. m
Amy Medical MussHm Open Q a. IA u % .. m.
National Muse1m-open a N. TO 81 D. N. lin.
Guiding holdays)-
Agricultural Depanmsut-open a m to IA
?. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-ODen a. m.
10 80 ?. m.
Washington Monument CsSsz feet in height)-open
% A. n. 10 $50 D. N. elevator RUS from g. m.
70 p. m.i
Smithsonian Instiiution-open q. IA. 10 l18
u N. lnclnding holidays.
Government Printing ofnee-open 10 a. m 70 9
y N.
Nav Yarc-0asn a. N. 20 539 p. n.
southworih Cottage. seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansi)n-Home Of Frsecis Scott Key author
Of The Star Spangled Rsnner." ISIS 81 street
northwest. open daily, except Sunday. a II to
ssa p. "a Admission free.
IN THE suBURBs.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and kenSingtOn-
Geological PARK lopen all dsgl
Rock crcez Bridge md Park.
Naval Observatory =. m. 20 p. m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE hGme and tomb o6 Washing
toDl-OHen. II q. m u p. N
U.ited states Soldier Home-Open a N To
sunset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
CHANUKKAH NEXT SUNDAY.
Hebrew Children VIII Celebrate the
Feast of the Lights.

Chanukkah. the Feast OF the Lights,
viii be celebrated in Washington al
Eighth Street Temple by the children
Of the sabbath school on December =
al 5 o'clock An entertainment wiz be
provided by the Ladies Auxiliary So
ciety on the evening Of December 2S al
o'clock, al which DR.. Abram Simon
viii deliver an address.
The Feast of Lights, or the Feast Of
Dedication known in Hebrew as Han
ukkah viii occur December y. II is
holiday of deep and far-reaching sig
nihcance. The modern Hebrew com
memorates in this midwinter festival one
Of the most momentous periods and vic
tories IN all his or universal history.
The quaint legend that Judas Mac
cabeus found but a few drops of sacred
oil with which to light the candelabra
and that il miracuiously burned eight
days conveys the thrilling and inspiring
message of the cOnquering power OF the
cOnsecreated few who are armed with
justice, enthusiasm, and valor. Israel
in history IS the tiny cruise of sacred oil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
ALUMNI REUNION PLANNED.
Central High Graduates Advocat.
New school building.

The board Of managers of Central
High School Alumni Association met Fri
day evening and discussed plans for the
reunion, which will be held this winter
1t is intended to have nearly every stu
dent Of the Central High School assist
IN the reception.
The building Of new school TO take
the place OF the present structure. which
Is antiquated, was also discussed and 4
committee formed To further the project
The committee consists OF Coreoran
Thorn, chairman: Clarence b. Rheem,
Walter G. Clephane. John b. SIeman. jr.,
Henry II. Classic, and Gideon A. Lyon
Roswell Snow. president OF the associa-
ton. recommended the purchasing OF a
plot OF ground north OF = street and
west Of Tenth street, which. 1t IS esti-
mated, can be purchased for $25o,O0O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk snd Washington Steamboat Comp4ay's
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Po1nt
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:5 p N.
steamer Charles Manchester for Mount vernon
IssVes seyeuth street wharf at 10 a. N and las
p N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and Hez York aEenns
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. CheEy Chass. and
Kezsingt0n.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Eaecfr1c
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains cach dsy
BETWEEN Washington and Baltimore. leaFing ESteensh
At and New fOrk on the ho1F and half hosar.
Also, hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and ths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
RECEPTION FOR COL. HEArON.
Louis i. Shoemaker Host to TakOma
Park Resident.

Louis P. Shoemaker gave a reception
last evening at his home in Georgia ave
nue. complimentary 10 Col. Charles H.
Heaton, of Takoma Park.
Col. Heaton was for many years in the
fifth auditors Office here. and for the
past twenty years has been actively en-
gagged IN the real estate business. He is
one OF the pioneer investors in Takoma
Park real estate, and is one Of the most
prominent citizens of that fast-grOwing
suburb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
MUSIC AT VESPER SERVICES.
Solos 10 Feature Howard University
Services This Afternoon,

Nespers at Howard University to-day
ice Of Christmas songs. The vester choir
OF fifty voices viii be assisted By the
orchestra. The choir will sing the fol-
lowing anthems: Professionally ark ;
the Herald Angels Sing" 20. Little
Town of Bethlehem. Come Unto Me. -
from the Messiah 80, Come, All Ye
Faithful" Saviour, We Adore Thee. 3"
The solos will be %, Thou That Tellest
Good Things, Holy Night" and
There's a Song in the Air. There's a
Star in the Sky" The services are open
to the, public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Christmas is one week of, and a trip
through Washington's shopping district
will convince any one the YuIetide sea-
son is here. Street merchants. selling
their small wares. keep up a continual
racket along the curb, and the windows
of every store are decked with green's.
The small boy and small girl are in
the heaven OF delight and throng the de-
partment stores from the time school
lets out until it gets dark. gazing at the
handiwork Of Santa Claus or strolilng
around the toy department
Along the market side where the coun-
try people sell their wares vegetables
have given way to holly and trees. and
everywhere the spirit Of Christmas pre-
walls
Aero a Popular Toy.
Undoubtedly the most popular toy n
all the department stores is the mini
allure aeroplane, which really flies They
range in price from . cents to SO, and
the small boy who used 10 annoy the
saiesladies by running the toy locomo-
tive along the counter is replaced by the
one who can give Grahame- White point
ers on how TO navigate the air.
Then, too, there is the dirigible balloon
and the wonderful Radiopticon picture
card machine. The latter will throw on
a screen any object put against a mirror
| Ike back in its natural color II is an
| improvement on the ancient magic Ian
tern.
Another popular toy is the swimming
/ doll, which when wound up vii strike
out in the water and keep adoat
For the young baseball fan there is a
| brand-new baseball game out A dice
| is thrown out of a box and will show
whether the batter is out or has made a
| hit Nine small pins are furnished and
represent the players. The score some
| times is 20 to l56, but that does not make
| any difference 10 the young fan.
| The dolls are always the favorites with
girls. The little plump Dutch girl vies
with the petite and highly colored French
| doll. and the Indian squaWs have a
| tomahawk raised against the Eskimo
| doll.
Wears Shopping Slogan.
The shop early" slogan has no better
champion than the saleswoman. who
wears a button with the words shop
early for Christmas"
Along Seventh street are the small mer-
chants with their baskets Of toys and
novelties.
But the clerks are not the only ones
who work overtime during the holiday
season. There is the nearest approach
10 the real Santa
The letter carrier is The Santa for
grown-Ups and this Is the season Of the
nightmares. The post-ofice is running
With maximum force and the shift
which goes on at midnight and works
until o'clock must handle the thou
sands of packages and Christmas posfals
which food the mails this time OF the
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Diplomats Attend Lecture

Gustave Fougere. professor at the Uni
vefsity of Paris, recently delivered a
lecture before the Alliance Francois on
the workings OF the French School at
Athens. and the remarkable work they
have done in excavating the ruins at
Delphi. The lecture was attended by
members of the diplomatic corps and
many persons prominent in Washington
society
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Arrangements We're made at the meet
ing of the executive committee of the
National Society for the Humane iRegu-
latioD of NIvisection. last Friday, for
the annual meeting. which will be held
Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the parish hall
of st. Thomas Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
ESTATE COLLECTOR NAMED.

Policeman Withdrawn from Home
of Late Mrs. Mary ID. MerriIIg
William X. Ellis was yesterday ap-
pointed collector OF the estate of Mrs.
Mary d. Merrill. deceased. Mrs Merrill
left no one in charge of her estate and
a policeman was assigned to guard the
house until Withdrawn yesterday.
Ellis has had charge of Mrs. MerrilVs
estate for several years. and was an
pointed with the approval OF Mrs. MARY
d. Stafford. only surviving niece of the
deceased. The estate is valued at $1,000.
Ellis furnished $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
NEW MEMBERS FOR CIRCLE.
Catholic WONen Discuss Art Sub
jectS at Regular Meeting.

JectS at Regular Meeting.
A number of candidates were received
into membership by the Catholic Women
Circle at its regular meeting AZ 7C6
Eleventh street northwest. Monday even
ing
4 General conversation upon Catholic
current events. including the dedication
of the Academy of the Holy Cross. occu-
pied the attention Of the members for
an hour.
The topic for the evening, under the
direction of Mrs Margaret L. Coope,
was The German school Of art" and
itg development. by Durer. Rembrandt,
Van Dyke. Reubens, Holbein and many
modern artists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
DR.. wiley Lectures To-day.

DIR. Harvey W Wiley. chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry OF the Department
Of Agriculture, will deliver an address
before the Secular League this after
noon on, rs man 10 ultimately starVe
or freeze to death?'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
ALBERT JAEGERs HoNoRED.
5ermania Club Gives Farewell Re-
ception 10 Steuben Sculptor.


ception 10 Steuben Sculptor.
The Germania Club honored Mr.. Albert
Jaegers, the sculptor of the Steuben
monument, by d farewell reception last
Friday night.
Representative Bartholdt author OF the
bill providing for the monument, gave
an interesting account Of the history Of
this legislation. He emphasized the deep
significance of the Steuben celebration
for the Gernan-American element in the
United States and pronounced the Steu-
ben monument as the most beautiful IN
the National Capital from an artistic
standpoint
Mr. Sonneck president of the club,
paid high tribute 10 Mr.. Jaegers as an
artist and man, and Mr.. Jaegers was en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed an honorary
member 81 the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
BAND CONCERT.

Bv the United States Soldiers Home
Band, John 5. NJ ZimmeFmann, dirH55r, It
Stanley Hall, tO-mo1ow Afternoon. begin
ming al $50 oelock. Programme;
Overture, Jubilee Bach
Romanoe. The Harmony Of Love-. BrOokes
Selection, i L0mbzrii Verdi
Intermezo. whispering Thoughts"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, johnson
Waltz suite. Return q Spring .Waidtzlfd
"fhe Star SpsHsiei Baaset.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Seth scheIl Laid AZ Rest.

Seth Schell. ST., one OF the oldest resi-
dents of Georgetown. was buried yester-
day in Oak Hill Cemetery. Services
were held In the cemetery chapel by
Rev. James T. Marshall. pastor of West
Street Presbyterian Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
REV. W. V. TUDER NAMED.
Appointed 10 Passionate of 81. Pa4I's
VI. r. Church South.

Rev. ". V. Tudor was appointed yes
terday by Bishop Wilson, of the Bait
more Conference, 10 iii the paStorate or
the late Rev William Eustace Henry at
ST. PauTs NJ E. Church South.
Dr. Tudor, who was the first pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Church. in this city.
has been inactive for the past year and
has preached in ST Paurs Church since
the death of DR.. Henry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Meinberg's Homemade Fruit Cake,
QnIr aSr Der a.

The finest that skill and prodigal use of
richest ingredients can make. Pound cake
same price. 25c 10. order your holiday
supply now TO avoid disappointment. At
grOcers'. market stands. or Jno. c. Mein-
berg's bakery. 7l6 18th Sc. Phi. Line. l227.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
SIX DAYS TO SHOP
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Yuletide Spirit Pervades in
Department Stores.
STREET FAKERS SUPPLY NOISE

Holly and Trees Banked Along
Center Market Side, While on
seventh street Crowds Hear the
Racket of Curb MerchEatx-ChiI-
dren Find Plenty of New Toys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
Our ComnIete Wintrr NIenn.

Including a Variety Of IneXpensiVe
Luncheon and Dinner Specialties,
Now in Eject.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, $40 18th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
PROGRAMME FOR THE BLIND.
Readings and Song Recital at Pub
lie Library

Tuesday evening at s o'clock a pro-
gramme of volunteer readings and music
Tor the blind will be given in the lecture
hall of the Public Library. in which Mrs.
Frank M Willis will give a dramatic
reading, assisted by Miss Florence Lyons.
pianist, and Miss NJ Mayer, soprano.
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclane Gawler, soprano; Rich
ard T. Backing. tenor. and Mrs. Burfett.
accoTnpanist, VIII give a song recital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18
wears Shopping Slogan.

Order Xmas Flowers, blooming Plants.
and decoration now. ShaffeT, 18th & I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Flowers for Christmas
The dalntiest, most appropriate gift
Place your order early. GUIDE. 12lf F 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

TaiI0rsd o0als sd . the be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
AT He SAID CORRECT VERSION OF BISHOP RES
TARICk.S VIEWS on PROHIBITION.
OUR STATISTICAL POSITION.

However : part OF in
statehood loudly
applaud mainland speakers
section publications Washington
Of
pubcations;
OF the
Union when
in
put Rico Guam and
the Philippines.
In publication Of statistics for instance the
nononuous territories
plains that the privilg'
andA
However, statistical purposes recognize
Of
necessary headed
Portuguese
they
recognize necessity
the
We feel that statistical purposes Washington people ui
in the
sessions, brisIing q the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
Letters From
The eople
WHO WILL HELP?

Editor Advertiser:-Wn You please
allow me space in your valuable paper
concerning liquor and It's deadly work
I, as young boy, got ruined BY liquor
lost my job where | was working 70,
seven and half years, learning q good
trade, got drunk, went to native houses
where there WASH / a thing to eat. but
You could find vine or a square gin in
the house. What s running the majority
of these young native girls? Its liquor
Waiwaiole and MS wife got drunk two
or three times a week. N saying this
because | see it and live a quarter Of
mile from where he lives. He used
TO come home on Saturdays with his
wife IN hack, and as company a gal
lon Of wine. In closing. | Will say for
every voter, please east his vote for
prohibition. Yours, s W T.
P. S.-If I tell all I know about
liquor and its work ii II fill two Adver-
tisers It's a case Of diamond rings
and gold watches against starvation and
murder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
"GET NE A BABY"
BRINGS MANY A LAUGH

The latest offering Of the Casino
Musical Comedy Company has a plot
that it does not take a spy glass to see
and as told by the title ''Get Ne a
Baby It revolves round a baby, that
IS several babies and some very funny
and at times startling things turn up
The musical selections are all happily
selected and the chorus appear in one
number N some new suits that are the
prettiest they have yet worn.
Miss Maud Rockwell did not make
her appearance until the latter half Of
the second act. but she made up for her
late appearance by singing The Song
Of Ny Soul" beautifu;-y. For her en-
core Miss Rockwell sang a medley Of
popular songs made up mostly by
George Cohan 5 compositions, the clos
my air Of which Il m a Yankee Doodle
Boy" called forth a rousing encore.
Miss Rockwell wore beautiful prln-
cess gown Of royal purple velvet.
Mss Elise did another Of her char
acter patter songs and brought down
the house and was also called upon to
lead number in which she showed
by her clever taseoff Of an Italian
banana vender that German is not the
only dialect She numbers among her
character accomp lishments.
''Cubanola Glide was used for a
big number which was led BY Carleton
Chase and this was the hit Of the piece
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
Scientific View of Prohibition.
By Dr.. Walter r. Brlnckerhof.

a rainzing proper
in discussion problems tie complex
should consideration who
mental aa.~ lave right 10 discuss from my Viewpoint certain aspects
II aspects problem discussion.
" '-ole and 4-aDn7 men VIII say mat they o oeele III pro-
a because i : going he biological law q 'he survival Of the
- ~ " -.a VIA. .aeE consider feSlssss ana relentless process Of
mean, the selection Of individuals Who will be adjusted to environment as
The lowest parasite, including many
tie producing germs persistence the world
We
suffering encouraged
TEND produce whose characteristics will be contrary those which
point always
IN mind the difference between the state OF nature where the fundamental
biological laws because
Of society which has been about by
the 81 ne animal man mas been able TO modify the action OF the
I clear by an example Colonel Roosevelt
observes the "reminiscences wild
possession a the other
hand II bulldog down foxerrier
and killing him.
justified IN standing the ground that he observing
the a law.
In the state Of society constantly the fundamental bio
conditions which We have produced and improve
The humanitarian who
from the bulldog is scientific than the Iudoseienti who oo
I believe product q the ean+ana Of the 4aofi on cI+ @
the spiritual The quality
with the animals who exist in the Of and do wish
the rudoscienti.
Another attitude Of the antpobition which has unogni
because it not fair deprive him using
moderation Others abuse
man as thinking animal with soul that inasnnuch the
poisonous
become drInard
normally condition of society which would
His does
purchase morphine drug.
point OF view Of aniprohibionsts which
heard said and
drunkenness Of
all would
OF
worthless killing
The biological falay called
The drinking of
harmless fluid drinking
criminal will of