davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Then to Re-Loan on Farm Mortgage
for Long Terms at Low
Interest.
MINNESOTA IS SEEING LIGHT"
Is Taking Steps to Call Back School
Land Moneys From Eastern
Markets.
By Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner.


Washington, May 16.-While the
government is making an investiga-
ton of the forms of agricultural
credit in Europe, Representative E.
r. Rathrick, of Ohio has introduced
in the house bill which seems to
embody all the essentials for getting
cheaper money for the farmer.
The most successful credit system
in Europe is the cooperative plan
adapted from the Raiffeisen banking
system of Germany. Here the only
asset given to secure loans is the col
lective word of poor but honest men,
each man bound by the terms of mem
bership in the Raiffeisen bank to IN
limited liability for the debts of his
fellow members.
That this pledge, given under such
circumstances, is as good as bond
in the money markets of Europe is
shown by the fact that the society
has been able to borrow vast sums of
money at low rates of interests, and
that losses due to defalcation have
been insignificant.
The same result can be reached if
the government borrows the money
on low interest bearing bonds and
loans it again to farmers on the Sc
curity of their lands at a slightly
higher rate.
The farm lands thus pledged would
be the security for the government
bonds The government would simply
be acting as trustee for the farmin g
population in securing loans at cheap
rates.
1T would be necessary for the gov
eminent to relend to the farmers at
an advance of only half of one per
cent, to pay all the expenses Of the
system and return a profit to the
treasury BESIDES This profit could
be devoted to the improvement of
rural life.
"The state of Minnesota is seeing
the light. Minnesota realized $685.
100000 from the sale of school lands
This money, instead of being used to
encourage farming, was sent to the
eastern money markets to be loaned
The state is now going about it to
get this money back from her farmers
wisconsin is also considering a
sfstem of borrowing on state bonds
and lending the proceeds from the
bond sales to farmers at low rates.
Mr.. Rathrick thinks that cheaper
money for farmers will result not
only in Increased farming prosperity
but in creased prosperity for towns
and cities.
when capital can no longer exact
high rates from farmers" he says, ''it
will seek industry, which offers the
next highest returns. This will slim.
ulate industry, build new factories
and raise wages by increasing the de-
mand for labor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
EXPECT STATE TRACK AND
FIELD RECORDS TO BE BROKEN

Columbus, Ohio, May 16.-State
track and field records were expected
to go by the boards here today at the
Ohio Conference intercollegiate meet
Ohio State, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan,
Case, Western Reserve, were repre-
sented by strong teams. Ohio State
and Oberlin looked to be the chief
contenders.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
IS CHOSEN GRAND MARSHALL
Mrs. G. E. Carson, Of Bemidji, Hon
ored by G. L. Appointment.

Mrs. G.. E. Carson, who attended
the grand chapter o. E. S. of the state
of Minnesota held at Minneapolis
yesterday, was appointed grand
Marshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
INTERCITY TENNIS MATCHES
BEGIN IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, May 16.-The first of a
series of intercity tennis matches is
on here this afternoon when an all
star team from Buffalo, N. Y, meets
the East End Tennis Club team on the
latter's courts. The winner is expect
ed to challenge New York and Phila-
delphia teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
THREE JOHNS IN COURT
All Given Chance to Go Back to Work
on Behavior Promise.

John Winks, John Mcclure and
John Murphy were brought before
Judge Crowell this morning on a
charge of being drunk. They were
fined five dollars and costs or five
days in Jail but sentence was sus-
pended on promise to go back to
work on the section gang this noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR CHANGED
Methodists Will Meet at 8 80 Instead
of Twelve O'clock Sundays.

Is The hour for the holding of the
Methodist Sunday school has been
changed from twelve o'clock Sundays
to $3.50 Superintendent G. D. Backus
requests that all take notice of this
change. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
MAKE TAbER|NACLE
Il. RAFTERS RING
Boys and Girls From High and Grade
.5 Schools Tear Loose With b
..>4 Yells and Cheers. y.
MAKES hit" WITH "B00sTERs''
Honeywell Speaks on THE Secret Of
Success or How to Win" to q {
Packed House. = =
TO hit NAIL ON HEAD" TONIGHT
Building Was Decorated With Flags
and Bunting By Women of the ].
Church Aid Societies.
MAKES hit" WITH "BOOSTERS''
TO hit NAIL ON HEAD TONIGHT

and Bunting BY Women Of the
Church Aid Societies.
<<k%k<<k kk+&
x TABERNACLE TABS. x
k<kk<kk<<k<<<<k<kk
There is no success where you do
not succeed within yourself. Out
ward success without inward success
is guided failure" :..
Money making is not the highest
success. Character is success and
there is no other"
Real success consists, not in what
one gets out of life, but on what one
can put into life"
No young man Of questionable
character can ever make a real sue
cess Of life, or WELD a lasting inAu-
enoe for good or the betterment Of
mankind 49, III: u IT i
Manhood is above all riches, over.
steps all titles and character is great
er than any career" .~<:- .
Youth is clay for whatever potter
may put it upon the wheel. Sensitive
paper for any artist to put whatever
picture on he pleases.''
let acquaintance be one thing, in
timacy another, the one for circle,
the other for single bosoms. If you
don't want to hear the bell ring, don't
touch the rope. There are persons
who to know is to love, honor and
admire, others whom to know is to
shun and dispise."
THE curse of our professional and
industrial systems are insists. Round
men in square holes and square men
in round holes. It is just as great a
sin to murder ones talent as to bury
it,"
Many Of the worlds successful
men have failed in one or more pur-
suits before they finally got on the
right track"
Diligence is the mother Of luck
and is always the price of genuine
success"
There can be no greater mistake
than to bend your design where your
genius does not incline. No man can
struggle victoriously against his own
character and one of the first lessons
of life is to learn to fill what grove we
are intended for.'
Amid cheers and song and applause
and yells, thrilling the hearts of old
and young, five hundred school chill
dren from the grades and high school
fairly raised the roof from the taber-
nacle at the beginning of the evan
gelistic services last evening. -
One, two, three, four, FIVE, six, seven,
All good Boosters 60 to heaven
When we get there we will yell
Rah, Rah Rah, for Honeywell. Fl
Rang out from two hundred voices
of a band of Bemidji boosters organ
lied by Prof: Wegner Then would
follow: +:. II ':.. K, =.
B-e-m-i-d-j-i s r ..l* jill. Il Il.
r. B-e-m-i-d-j-i M . .ss.. ss .=r
8 B-e-m-i-d-j-i
!. s... :4 Il. Bemidji,
by the yelling chorus Of the high
school students. as
After the choir and audience had
finished a stanza, the boosters would
again ring forth with; III.
.aRah, Rah, Rah, We're all right,
Rah, Rah, Rah, He's alright, .
Rah, Rah, Rah, who's alright
Honeywell =ls
Later the same yell would be
given by using the names Of the
Continued @ last pa6o). IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
X X X X X &<k xxx X 4 x x X =
X OBITUARY. ~ =
Xxx kkk Xxx k<fRf 4 x x

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. X H. Olson passed away this
morning at o'clock. She lived only
thirty-six hours. The funeral was
held at the house this afternoon at
1880, Rev. S. E. p, White officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
ACCEPTS BAD CHECK!
Forger Gets Bonds and Boston
Banking Firm Gets
''Stung."

BOSTON, August 21.-Lee, Higginson 6
Co., the bankers. gave bonds of the value
OF approximately 10000 to a stranger
yesterday in exchange for Il certified
check which was returned to them IT,
day stamped as Z forgery.
Officers OF the bank said that the cier':
was for little more than $500. and
bore on the certificat:on the forged nam.
OF Charles f. Valentine. assistant treas
urer of the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany. Mr.. Valentine is in New Hamo-
shire on his vacation. and the fraud
was realized as soon as the check turned
up at the trust company's Office this
morning.
The transaction with the stranger was
made by bond salesman. who was out OF
the office when the forgery was reported
and description of the purchaser for q
time was lacking. The cashier has no
distinct remembrance Of the man The
stolen securities consist of about s5,OA
worth Of Illinois Steel Company debenture
AZ per cent uords. due April l. 1910 num-
bers 1855. .1,1S4. II, 1s5, 11.1s6 11.1S7 aid
about the same amount of American
Telephone and Telegraph Company 4
per cent bonds due July I, 1922, numbers
1l.l96. IL. 1876, 15.5f1, 1852 and 71.J13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NtW YORK. August 2I.--The cotton
market was somewhat Irregular at the
start today. first prices being points
low 81 - . points higher Weak Liver
l.ocl cables were offset by u bu'l,sh
private report on conditions in Texas
and oklahoma The outlook was for
continued dry weather. Business. was
active. and there was heavy realizing
here and in England but offerings were
well taken and prices mace new high
ground. active months selling about .
points net higher. The advance was
checked by continued prOfit-takiuS, and
reactions of several points occurred dur
ing The early trading.
Futures opened steady; August. 11.S0:
September. 1l.s.: October, Sc: Novem-
Der. HAS: December. 11.50; January.
lI.t3: February, 11.45: March, 11.51;
May. 1f.51: July. IL. 81 bid.
The market seemed more or less unset
tied late in the morning. with prices
sci ing off several points from the best.
Ut firniitg III, again on detailed weather
reports. with active months unchans ed
10 TWO points higher III midday.
Estimated receipts today. 1p.hu bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, August 21.-Weekly state
ment of the Bank Of England:
Total reserve increased G1.j4S,OlO
C.rcula ton decreased G2,1OOO.
Bullion Increased .G1,.:,S, b..
Other securities increased c513,OOO.
Other deposits increased E1.OO4OOO
Public deposits Increased E1Wu,gCO.
Notes reserve increased s., 471,vU0
Government securities decreased e3 zoo.
-oportior OF banks reserve to liabl-
ity. $50. per cent; discount, 4,s per
cent.
PARIS. August 2i.-Prices were quiet
on the bourse today.
The weekly statement of the Eank of
France:
Gold increased %, 14;OOO francs
Silver increased .:::,S,UOU francs
Notes in circulation decreased 80 15.-
con francs.
Treasury deposits increased 11,S7o,OOO
francs
General deposits Increased IS, 10000
francs.
Bills discounted decreased 5,G5O,OOO
francs
Advances decreased 5O.5.OOO francs.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs .y1l.
centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs ri.
centimes for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 3si per cent
BERLIN. August 2l.--Tradins was quiet
and price changes were slight on the
bourse today.
Exchange on London, - marks a.
pfennigs for. checks. .se
Money. 4 per cent.
Private rate Of discount, per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
ASKS COURT TO ENJ0IN HIM.
Mrs. Charpentier Fears Husband
Will Try to Avoid Maintenance.

A Alleging that she fears her husband
Leon ChaLpentier, a chef in a local
hotel. Will leave the jurisdiction to avoid
paying her alimony, Mrs. Adele c. G.
Charpentier today asked Justice Wright
to enjoin him from leaving Washington
pending the determination of her suit
for maintenance.
The wife tells the court they were mar
ried in New York city April 10. 1879, and
have two children. Because OF alleged
cruelty. endangering her health: MRS
Charpentier declares she was obiiged 70
leave her husband. July Il, 1913. ana
has not since returned.
Since she left him. the wife states. her
husband has refused to contribute TO her
support, and she has been opiised 70
maintain herself as dressmaKer.
Ill health has rendered her unable te
work recently. she AYERS
Mrs Charpentier says her husband
makes 5000 a month and should be requir'
ed to support her and the children. At
torney David Rothschild appears for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
SUITS OVER LEGACIES.
University of Missouri Claims In
heritance Tax on Pulitzer Rennests.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 2l.-The Uni
versity OF Missouri today filed suit in
the probate court here against certain
philanthropic legacies under the will OF
the late Joseph Pulitzer. owner Of the
New York World and the st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
One suit is for the payment of an
inheritance tax of $14.450 on sums ag-
gregating $4,000, which are set aside
from the earnings of the Post-Dispatch
for the Philharmonic Society OF New
York. the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
of New York and the Columbia Uni
versity School of journalism.
The will also provides. according to
Forrest. c. Donnel. who represents the
University Of Missouri in the litigation.
that each of these beneficiaries may get
requests not exceeding $J6OO0O from time
to time. which are to be paid by the
trustees of the Pulitzer estate. The Uni
versity Of Missouri claims an inheritance
tax on whatever sums are paid IN the fu-
ture under these requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
sUFFRAGIsTs TO MAKE TOUR.
Automobile Campaign Of Montgom
cry County, Md, Starts Tomorrow.

Miss Mabel Vernon. Mrs. Sarah Noel
Ter and Miss Lavina Engle. field secre-
tary of the Maryland Just Government
League. plan to leave Washington to-
morrow for an automobile tour Of
Montgomery county, Nd. to work for
woman suffrage. They expect to hold
meetings in Sandy Spring, Brookeville
and other towns
Senator Harry Lane of Oregon and
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc are sched-
uled to be the principal speakers to-
night at Il meeting of the Study Club
in Economics at the Ingram Memorial
Church, Massachusetts avenue and 10th
street northeast. Reasons for the
Failure of Popular Suffrage" is to be
the subject discussed.
Mrs. De Voc, who is president of the
National Council of Women Voters,
plans to tell how the woman surfra-
gists expect to improve conditions.
Other speakers scheduled to make adj
dresses are ellison Gardner. Thomas T..
Will. Capt. w. T.. p. French, L. s. A.,
retired: Percy Skinner and Judson
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. August al.--Cotton
futures opened steady at an advance of
To ) points on continued drouth in the
western cotton belt. Gables were much
lower than due and a small failure was
reported in the English market. Both
features were ignored. After the call
the market stood ) to : points up. Buy
ing was good for both accounts. The
posting OF the weather forecast prediction
cloudy weather for large part of the
western belt encouraged the hope that
moisture was in sight Bears increased
their offerings Of short cotton and holders
~ long cotton sold out on large scale.
Nth The result that at the end of the
iirst half hour Of business prices were =
Ia = POINTS under Yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. Au2ust. u.:Na
l1-u: SEPT m5er. 1854 bid: Octoper. 1i.3i a
La: December. Local I'll: January, II 6i
asked; March. 1l.72: May. 1872.
Toward the middle of the morning
fresh reports of crop deterioration in the
west. and claims that in some counties
Of Texas and Oklahoma irreparabie crop
damage had been done stimulated buy
In. Shorts covered and large buying
orders for long account came in from
Interior points. The inquiry was met
by very limited offerings. and the de-
cline Of the early hours was quickly re-
covered. and net advance again es-
ia Ill shed
Late in the morning the trading
months Were 81 to ~ points over yester
DAYS last quotations. Bulls again start
cd profit taking, and at noon prices We're
at net rise of :: TO points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
TO AID TRADE WEEK"
Railroads Offer to Help Retail Mer
chants Fall Campaign.

Active arrangements for the perfecting
of plans for trade week. the week OF
September no to October >. are being
rapidly completed by the Retail Mer-
chants Association Many Of the steam
railroads entering Washington have as
sured Secretary Charles J. Columbus OF
their disposition to cooperate with the
Retail Merchants Association in making
trade week "a great success. 8. e. Hege.
general passenger agent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. called on Secretar!
Columbus this morning and stated that
his line would be glad to assist the Re-
tail Merchants Association also in the
distribution of advertising matter along
its lines out Of Washington.
\ determined effort IS to be made to
capture Il large measure of out-of-town
trade for the local business establish
ments. VIII II. Chandlee has prepared a
poster design which probably will be en-
ploycd in the towns contiguous to Wash
ingtOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Building Permits.

I;uilding permits were issued today to
the following:
Timothy Rrosnan. to build apartment
house at 40 LIST street northwest: archi-
tect. W. s. Player: builder, A. Ii. Aylor
estimated cost. $4,000.
j. ]. Baker, to build dwelling at 292s
Mills avenue northeast; architect and
contractor. J. c. Foster; estimated cost
E.3JO
Charles r.. Mckenney. to build dwelling
at northeast corner of Sth and Butternu,
streets; builder. w. C.. Brashears; esti
mated cost, $j.IO.
Carnett +. Snyder. to build garage a
rear of 30 A street northeast; estimated
cost. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
FEAR. PLOT AGAINST GAYNOR.
Sticks OF Supposed Dynamite Found
Under Mayors Window.

NEW YORK. Angus. 21.-Six sticks
Of what is believed to be dynamite were
found this afternoon under window
of Mayor GaSnor's suite OF offices in
the city hall. Fire Commissioner john
son. passing ut the time. telephoned the
bureau of co,nbustbles, and ordered one
of the inspectors to come to the city
hall to examine the find and determine
its nature
From the superficial eXamiITa ton the
inspector said he Thought the substance
was dynamite. ffe look the sticks to
fire headquarters for further test. They
were found b. the janitor of the build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
WRECKED AUTO BROUGHT HERE
Chauffeur Claims Tire Blowout
Caused Accident Tuesday Night.

ditched alongside the road seven miles
north of Laurel, Md, Tuesday night, was
brought to the city this morning c. l..
Rednan, chauffeur, and William Ferry
were in the car when the accident hap
pened.
The car had been in Baltimore under
going repairs. and the chauffeur was on
his way home with 1t when a front tire
blew out. He was unable to bring it to
stop before it was ditched. The automo-
bile ran against a fence and did some
damage.
When Rednlan returned to the scene %
TIE accident TO get the car he found it
necessary to effect settlement with the
farmer whose fence had been damaged
The charge was So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
BEGIN MAKING DEPOSITS.
Baltimore, Richmond and Atlanta
Get $4,000 Each.

The Treasury Department today began
making deposits of the crop-moving
funds Of the additional $JO,UOOOOO gov
eminent funds that are to be placed with
banks in the agricultural states. The
first deposits were made in the reserve
cities in the southern states, among
which it is Unoflicially stated were Bal
timore. Md: Richmond Va: Atlanta,
Ga, ard Memphis, Tenn, the three lat
81 each receiving $7.U,CED.
The apportionnlcnt of the> funds has
been completed. according to informa-
ton ut the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
FAST TRAIN Is DERA1LED.
Number Of Passengers Reported Hurt
in Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS, August 21-North-
bound Illinois Central fast passenger
train No. 4 was derailed at .Boguechitte,
Miss, at 11:3O o'clock this morning and
number of passengers hurt. The en-
tire train left the rails.
1t is believed wrecked cars fell into
telegraph wires. as the wires between
here and Bo.uechitte went down soon
after the wreck
Illinois Central Offices here received a
report that three persons had been
hurt. but 1t lis believed more arc in
ju:'ed 4 wrecking train left here at
1880 for the scene Of the accident.
Train No. is one Of the fastest
through trains operated by the Illinois
Central. 1t left New Orleans at o'clock
this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, August 21.-The stock mar
ket was heavy today. Uncertainty re-
garding tho Mexican situation weakened
Mexican securities and realizing caused
declines in other directions Consols
were firm on the weekly bank return
and closed three-sixteenths higher
American securities opened steady and
fraction higher. Infavorablc reports
of the Mexican situation induced selling
during the forenoon. and prices fell be-
low parity. New York offered stocks in
the afternoon and the market continued
TO sag and closed easy.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 21.-Hogs--Receipts
1000 head; steady: bulk of sales. TIA
S55: light, S.4Oa3. 10: mixed l.45a3. 10:
heavy. 7.3OaS.So: rough. 7.3Ca7.50; pigs.
A. 5aS.D.
Catte-Receipts, 500 head slow;
beeves, 7.OOa9.25: Texas steers. 6.75a7. ~:
stockers and feeders. J.4Ja1.:S': cows and
hei Hers. ..GJaS.20: calves. SW,a,l.oj.
Sheep-Receipts, I4.EW head: strong:
native, 3.S5a4.S5: ycarlinss, j.OOaJ.JW:
lambs. native 5jJa1.SJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dfspatch 10 The Star.
Wheat-Firm: spot No = red. 92A: spot
No. red western. a3a4: August No. , red,
:s.A September No. red. 9!ia: steamer
No. > red, 9,a: receipts. 1895 bushels;
exports. 30. 90 bushels. southern by sam
PIE: aa;U, soashe r., ,s on graue: 'aa amcr+s
60 bushels.
Oats-Steady: standard white, old. AZ
asked: new. 46a46A: No. 3 white, old, AZ
asked: new. 45a4JA: No. mixed, new, Al
a44h: receipts. 81 1864 bushels
Rye-Steady: No. western export. &c
aGj6l2: receipts. LII bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. l timothy, unchanged:
No. 1 clover mixed. unchanged
Grain freights Steady: steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. unchanged: Cork for
orders. per quarter, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
WOOD TO FLY TODAY,
Aviator Plans to Soar Toward Wash
ington About 5 O'Clock,

G. Muryin Wood. the aviator who re-
Gently flew from New York to Washing
ton in his monoplane, plans to make a
fight at about ) o'clock this afternoon
from Fort Mycr. He talked over his
plans this morning with officers Of the
Army Signal Corps. He expects to dly
toward Washington.
Wood intcnds TO fly back to New
York within the next week. if arrange
merits can be completed. Before ma kin Q,
final plans for this flight he is await
ing the return from New York Of j. II.
Hall, his manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Byron's Food.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Byron had strange habits with regard
to food as well as sleep. Don Juan
was written largely on gin and water.
and on other occasions he lived for weeks
on six biscuits q day. often fasting en-
tirely for forty-eight hours. One slice OF
bread for breakfast and vegetable din
ner kept him going in 1876 though at
times he had to chew tobacco to keep
down his hunger. Vinegar and water
and little rice was another of his ex-
perimental diets. But he had his moments
of indulgence. and Moore tells of a sup
per at which he ate three Holsters and
washed them down with half q dozen
glasses Of strong brandy.