davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
STUDY CLUB MEETS TONIGHT.
Addrcsses On The ballot" Will he
Delivered by Members.

A symposium on Tine Failure OF the
Ballot will be held this evening at In
gram Memorial Church. Tenth Street
and Massachusetts Avenue Northwest.
under the auspices of the Study Club
in Economics.
The program is scheduled as follows:
Thomas K. Will. Did the Ballot Fail in
the District of Columbian" J. Hugh
heeley, of the District Suffrage League,
The Failure of the Ballot" Senator
Harry Lane of Oregon, THE Oregon
Cure for the Failure of the Ballot" H.
ellison Gardner. why the Ballot Has
Sometimes Failed to Secure Peoples
Government" Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc,
president of the National Congress of
Women Voters, "A Woman's Reasons
for the Failure Of Manhood Suffrage"
Capt w. E. p. French, u. S. N, THE
heguIar Army-LIIe wItnour the BAL
lot" Percy II. Skinner. THE Use of the
Ballot to Secure Social Justice" and
Judson King, Voting for Men Instead
Of Issues"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21

PAPERS BEFORE HOUSE

Following an investigation OF his con.
duct by officials Of the Department of
Justice. the House Committee on the
Judiciary. which has authority to insti-
tute impeachment proceedings. yesterday
began an inquiry into certain charges
brought against Judge Emery Speer, Of
the Southern District Of Georgia
The charges against Judge speer were
voluntarily submitted to the committee
by Attorney General McReynolds. The
committee held q long executive session.
at the conclusion of which a statement
was made public, setting forth that
further consideration of the case would
be given at q meeting. to be held next
Monday. In the meantime. 1t Is UNDER
stood. preliminary inquiry will be made
by a subcommittee.
Relative Named Executor.
The charges against Judge Speer are
said to relate in the main to the adj
ministration of certain estates, OF which
his son-in-law was named as executor.
They were made the subject Of inquiry
by officials of the Department Of Justice.
acting At the instance OF Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds.
The exhibits forwarded to the commit
tee. it is understood. embraced in part
reports made to the Attorney General.
The statement issued by the House COM
mittee In as follows:
The Department Of Justice has trans
mitted to the committee a report OF one
OF its special examiners bearing upon
the oficial conduct of Judge Speer. The
committee. had session today and went
into executive session, but has not COM
pleted reading the report The commit
tee had nothing to say other than that
it took a recess until Monday, August
IS. when it will give the matter further
This action Is similar to that taken
in the case of Judge Robert W. Arch
bold, Of the Commerce Court. At that
time. however, the committee was forced
to demand the documents in the posses
sion Of the Attorney General In this
instance. 1t is understood. reports bear
ing on the administration of justice by
Judge Speer were forwarded without the
Of the House committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21

the members Of other communicates and
was shosyn marked attention.
The Washington knights carried good
fortune to the people of the Middle West.
for they took in their wake a bountifui
supply OF refreshing rain. which the crops
needed badly. It rained nearly every
where the party went. in many places
the first rain for many weeks. and even
months. but the precipitation OF moisture
In no wise interfered with the plans OF
the crusaders. At Colorado Springs one
of the heaviest rains In many years was
encountered.
The party narrowly escaped two
wrecks, and just missed being held up
by bandits. While nearing ChicagoJ on
the route Westward, q cattle train just
in front of the special train carrying
the knights was wrecked. On the re-
turn trip q train running ahead OF the
knights jumped the track and rolled
down an embankment near Parkers-
burg, w. Va. Just before leaving Kan
sas city. the knights heard that train
had been held up by bandits short
distance from the city. Lieut.. c. e.
Flather, of the Fourth precinct police.
and a member of the local drill team.
who at the time was visiting a lieuten-
ant on the Kansas City police force.
Immediately jumped into an automobile
and went TO the scene of the hold-up
for the purpose of aiding in thessearch
for the bandit The search proved fu-
tile.
c. Walter Hoover. who was in charge
of the commissary car during the trip.
was presented with a beautiful Shrine
charm as a token of appreciation of
the manner in which he handled the
work that fell to his lot. DIR. Gibson
was commended by all for his man
agement of the trip and his handling
of the drill team. Some time ago DIR.
Gibson made a special trip to Denver
to arrange for the accommodation of
the local knights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Glen r. Bersns =. and Emeiyn A. Palmer
- both Of Chicago. IL Rev. J. Henring Nelms
Walter B. Hill. q, and Julia p. Boyoe. a Rev.
A +. Anderson.
John ]. Reynolds. e. Of Neenah, Va, and Bet.
tie Mozingo. .. Of Farmers Fork. Va Rev. John
y. Briggs.
Doran s. Plstt, q. Of Takoma Park, Md and
Adelaide Wilson, =. Rev. DAVID Barr.
Hayner H. Gordon. =, and Katherine Morrow, 8.
Rev. Thomas Gordon.
James N. M.rshali. 3. Of Happy Creek. Va.
and lydia B. NanhaIl, 2, Of Markham. Va Ret.
John n McNamara-
John l.. Thomas. 9. and Mary X. Brown. S. both
Of Falls Church. Va. Rev. II. T. Stevenson
George Z. Cullen, 5. Of PaeoniAn Springs, Va,
and Ruth H. Houser. 70. of Lucketts. Va. Rev
W. J. Meek,
Samuel g. Harden. 2, and Lena L. Williams,
.. Rev. W. J. Meeks
Joseph L Oliver. z. Of Herndou. Va, and
Mary P. Casey. ls. Of Leesbury. Va. Rev. James
l.. McLAin.
COLORED
Samuel H. Preston. a. and Ida B. Clark
William r. Avery. d. and Carrie c. Griffin, IS.
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
George A Berry. :, and Augusta v Thomas, n
Harvey w. johnson. -, and Mary Z, Brown, n
William II. Williams. >. and Edna NJ. Gaskins. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T. $. Dert. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington WEDNESDAY Aug % IqIs-s n n

NdsTIlnrtOn. NtuhtsuaN, .fur. .. IsI5-s n. N.
The weather will continue fair on Thursday and
Friday in the Atlantic and Gulf States the Ohio
and Missouri Valleys. and the Far West. There
will be scattered showers Oh Thursday in the Upper
Mississippi Valley and Upper Michigan, and on
Friday in the Lake region.
The temperature will rise slowly during Thursday
and Friday in the Northeastern districts. and will
fall slowly in the Northern and Middle Plains
States
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be moderate east to southeast; on the
South Atlantic coast light to moderate northeast:
on the east Gulf coast light northeast; the west
Gulf coast light east to southeast; the Lower
Lakes moderate to southeast; on the Upper
Lakes moderate southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Willie
Frederick J. and Margaret l.. STEPHENS. boy.
Oren and Lucille Rueney, boy.
Thomas r. and Anna V. Quill, girl
Timothy and Julia Nelligan. boy.
Mathew X. and Elizabeth O'Meara. girl.
Frederick B. and Ellen B. Mohler. hoy.
Eugene r. and Ethel Mueller. girl.
Frederick A. and Marie H. Mestyard. bog.
Joseph B. and Della A. Lanshsn. girl.
Thomas e and Mildred T. Loveiess, girl.
20. Henry and Catherine Langley, boy.
James r. and Gertrude Z. King: boy.
Richard N. and Elizabeth J. Jonee. girl.
Isaac and Lena Jacobson. girl.
George v. and Anna c. Hunt. girl.
Richard N. and Alice v. Holmes boy.
BENJAMIN L. and Lnlu c. Emerson. boy. .
Cecil h. and Marie A. Duckett, boy.
Aneus j. and Margaret NJ Collins, boy.
Morgan ]. and Mary E. Caho. girl.
John ]. and Mary A.. Curtin. boy.
Joseph r. and Emily Bovtllo boy.
Grover c. and Sadie Aderbufdt, boy.
COLORED.
Marshal and Mary L. Watson. bog.
Hamlet and Sarah Dozief, boy.
Lewis and Anna Cook. boy. it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
THE POLICE
B 10 T T E r

James F. Burke, fourteen years old, is
missing from his home, 1910 M Street
Northwest. Burke is employed at AZ
fieck's drug store. and left home yester-
day morning to go to work. He failed
to show up at the drug store.
William Thour, of 136 Eleventh Street
Northeast. has asked the police to find
the thief who. on Tuesday night, stole
twenty-eight homer pigeons from his
yard.
A diamond ring belonging to Lieut.. F.
A. Todd, of the U. 8. s. Mayfiower, the
Presidents yacht. is missing, and the
police have been asked to find the man
who stole it. The ring was taken from
the ieutenant's cabin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
BELL GOES TO LONDON.
New Yorker Made Second Secretary
to United States Lcxation.

President Wilson yesterday sent to
the Senate the nomination of Edward
Bell, of New York, to be second secre-
tary Of the embassy at London. The
secretaryships at this embassy are the
most desirable in the diplomatic serv-
ice.
Mr.. Bell has been in the foreign serv-
ice since 1903. when he was appointed
deputy consul general at Cairo. He Is
graduate of Harvard University. He
served as secretary Of the legation at
Teheran and as second secretary OF the
legation at Havana. He has been serv-
ing at the State Department since 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Gordon p. Hooker. d years. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Margaret Bo1. 81. Govt. Hosp Insane.
Fred @. Plummer. y. 1900 SCOTS Circle.
David B. Dee. q. Is W ST. nv.
Jonathan B. Cathell. IS. 3-a o st, NV.
Virginia Thompson. q. III Mass Ave. NV
]. Burdett Ashton. months. Children's Hosp
C0L0RED.
William Larkins. 10 yeaz. Govt Hosp. Insane.
George L. Mitchell. .. "a Franklin St nv.
George Z. Robinson. 6. eii Third st. sw.
Rnsina Ware. u. - Mas. Ave. Me-
Maria Newton. e. I3l5 Chester Court
Herbert Mills. months. Ely Nailers Alley NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Years: 'GETS-IT. Got Them All
In q Few Daysw

so long to get rid of is "goner." You
apply "GETS-IT'' in seconds. that's all
':GETS-IT' does the rest. There's no
more fussing. no more bandages to fix,
no more salves to turn the flesh red and
raw. No more plasters to get misplaced
and press on the corn No more pull
Ing" no more pain. no more picking and
gouging. no more razors.
,.s"GETS-IT' stops pain. shrivels up the
corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS-IT
never fails. is harmless to healthy flesh
Warts, callouses, and bcnions disappear
"GETS-IT' is sold at drug stores at
sc a bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by Z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in
Washington by O'DonnelPs Drug Store
Peoples Drug Store, p. G. Afileck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
LARGE VESSEL HERE.
Steamer Ruth Brings Phosphate
Rock from, Florida.

The steamer Ruth" Capt. Risk, hail.
ing from Beca Grande. Fla. came up
the Potomac yesterday with a cargo Of
phosphate rock for the Alexandria Ferti-
lizer and Chemical Company. The steam
er is the largest one flying the Ameri-
can flag that ever has been as far up
the Potomac as Alexandria.
The Ruth is 31s feet six inches long,
and draws nineteen feet Of water. She
carries a cargo OF 1000 tons of phos-
phate rock. which is to be ground into
fertilizer. The vessel belongs to the
Bull Line of New York. After dis
charging her cargo the Ruth will go
to Lamberts Point. below Norfolk.
where she will take on a cargo Of coal
for Florida.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Man Sues for Divorce.

Naming correspondent. Norris Riley.
OF 7S Lamont Street Northwest, yester-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for absolute divorce from his wife.
Lucy Riley, who now Is said to be in
Wilmington. Del The couple were mar
ried January %. 1904. in the District.
They have had five children. but only two
are now living. Riley IL represented by
Coombe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Connolly Case Continued.

Upon the request Of counsel for Super.
intendent Zinkham, Of the Washington
Asylum and Jail. the hearing In the case
Of Albert s. Connolly, of Cheyenne. Wyo.,
who through his attorneys has instituted
habeas corpus proceedings. yesterday was
continued by Justice Wright OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court until today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
WOOD FLIES TODAY.
MOisant Aviator Expects tn Resume
Tests at Fort Myer.

c. Murvin Wood. pilot of the Moisant
monoplane Bluebird. in which he broke
the nonstop record between New York
and Washington, today will resume the
fights at Fort Myer, which were inter-
rupted by a forced trip to New York
for a conference with officials Of the
Moisant company.
Mr.. Wood returned to Washington yes
terday. He will fly today, II the weather
Is good. unless he finds on visiting Fort
Myer that his mechanician, who has
been overhauling the monoplane, fails
to have the Bluebird in working order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Local Temperatures.

Midnight IS; 2 a. m. ss; 4 .. m, 81; T. m, 6;
a. m, 66; 10 m, ~; Il noon, Is; p. m, q I:
p. m. -: p. m, rs; p. M. Il; 10 p m. s..
Highest. -: lowest S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 76; 2 p. M, 4s: s
p m, S. Rainfall IS p. m. TO p. M, O. Hours
Of sunshine l35. Per cent Of possible sunshine I00
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest, s.;
lowest. Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Beats All How gets
IT" Gets cofns
The New Plan Corn Cure. No Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick.

You never used anything like GETS
IT, for corns before. You're sure at last
that every stubborn corn that you've tried
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other citie,. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
IT y. M. yesterday. a. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-21
PLAN TO HELLEN1zE CAPITAL.
Senate Bill Provides for an Acrop
oils and Parthenon.

Senator Jones of Washington proposes
to Hellenize the National Capital He in
troduced bin yesterday providing that
the park space between Union Station
and the Capitol should be known as the
Acropolis hereafter. which should be de-
voted to memorials tn women and their
achievements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
lycEum THeArER, NEW LONDON

Eva Tanguay. who has been called the fyelonie comedfenne, the stormy petrei of vaudeville, and many other pletHresque names, is coming te the Iyeeuia theatefs New London, for one performance next Monday night.
 Miss Paraguay is a stormy petrel only because of her bounding ambition and is eyclonic to the popular mind only because she wears mop of blonde hair unconventienally and in terpsets most of her songs in a nerv- ous tempo, due entirely to a super abundance of youth and vitality. Miss
 featured artist in musical comedy has decided to make tour at the head of her own company, for the simple reason that she enunciates in one of her new songs: Because in Vaudeville I'm It. To prove that she is Ut, Miss Tanguay during her Forthcoming g engagement will appear first in the super-gorgeouS production of Salome In which she out t-gardened Mary Gar den, and theE later on in the bill will interpret in her own individual way the songs specially written for her by her own private author and her own private composer, in which she defi- nlte1y confdeS to the audience her own peculiar philosophy, hopes, plans, ambitions and opinions of all the mer round Miss Tanguay will have a grand opera orchestra to illustrate her SaloTne production and eight or ten of the best acts in the highest class vau- dev1ile by matter of Support but distinctly the offering of the Tanguay Novelty company will be a Tanguay show.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
AT THE AuDiroRluM TODAY.
Res.izd t4ae Bars at Jclist. Great
 Prison Feature.

For tne last three days of this week tiae Auditorium management has se- cured the services of Albert Youngs who will give his famous illustrated lecture in Joliet Prison iD Illinois. This gentleman will by the means or his views, take you through the prison from start to finish and explain every thing as he goes along, and he speaks from actual experience
 Some of the many things you will see are Cassie Chadwick, the greatest woman prisoner, the electric chair and death chamber the work shops, dining rooms, dungeon cell and others The the lobby the rest Of this week You have eften read about this famous in struulenE of criminal destruction Now see it for yourself
 This is without a doubt the greatest entertainment with a moral that this or any other city has ever seen
 A roaring comedy skit will be pre- sentad by those sterling performers, MT. and Mrs. Mark Hart, and they will tickle your fsznnybone with the screaming farce entitled Gezng te the Bali.
 Gaines q Brown. those fat co1ored comedians, will make you laugh the first time you zee them. and they will keep you laughing all the time they are on the stage
 The photoplays for today are well balanced as to comedy and drama A Tanamany B0arder, 6 comedy featur- ing 8 live Bengal tiger, is sure enough scream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
The Passion Piay-Seeond Annual
 Presentation at This TFeater.

After the s5fieno1nenai success of The Passion Play at the Breed last year , .Alslfl.isa- MeNulty was overwhel7aae ed e-.dests to present 1t again. and r .zs,tanding the countless thou S Co saw at the limited engage Ir ere were still many who were H. witness it. So remembering ! t. cs of his patrons Manager NJ has secured 1t again for to-
 Id in order that there be no
 5Intlnents he procured dupli-
 ate If the identical film that made ,.hat was conceded to be the pro loundest impression of any picture E.i,oN-n in this city, It very properly begins with the Annunczataons with it's remarkable visitation of the angels, following with the Flight Into Egypt where in the shade of the Sphinx there is made the taIry ever night Ever present are the hosts of angels, unseen by the holy family, who guard anu e1life the NSary footsteps over the rough ways The scenes of the mira cIes are indeed beautiful, and include the wonderful sight of Christ waking the troublesome waters. and d1VlolnS the ioapes and fishes The Entry Into Jerasageza and the dark hours in Ge&nseraaAez the way to the cross the ascension are bewildeTing in their inn pressigeness and beauty, To correctly present this immense feature Mrs. Grace Asdrfch CeroT,ela, the talented concert soprano of this city, has been engaged to sing the sacred solos m this religious spectacle She will rem der The Star is Trembling. Rathbun'S T Heard the Voice of Jesus and There Is n Green Hill Gounod- This promises 10 be the picture sensation of the year and if will be necessary for patrons to be oza hand early to secure seats
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13

face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and night at a time. was ner- vous, had very little appetite, no ambi- tion, melancholy. and often felt as though I had not friend in the world.
 "After had tried most every fe- male remedy first, without success, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhannss Vegetable Com pound I did so and gained in strength every day. ! have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medi- cine. It advertises itself. Mrs. s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
 Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Rfnkharn's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere.
 1t has helped thpa1sands of women ~ho hau4 been hunb1ed with displaee- 1ne1ds, ina a1nnsfa sv tfsaS tq1nqfs, suzaadfzess s5ns, ,aeksAss that beaffiing down feeEI1g, Ildj jgesfipn. and nerydns prost trafion, after al other meaps have failed. = Why don't you afsx fSSs xxx fI As y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
DAVIS THEATER.

The Palace of Flames. a magnificent production in three reels. will be shown at this fhaater for the remain der of the week. To say that this film is thrilling is putting if mildly. The story tells of a lifelong hatred and de- sire for revenge upon the part Of 8 man wfaS has been Hnjustay ifRpTison- ed through tfls influence of his enemy. Hoy he asaapeS from prison and in disguise sets out to find the man who caused his dewnfal and take the re- venga wlaiea he has Rafrsad in his breast al tbR years he has spent in prison. But his better nature prevails and instead of killing his enemy he gives his own life Eo save him. The fire scene in this picture is the great est ever sileTa in motion pictures, with a realism positively thrilling. The latest mutual weekly, Sir Themas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
POETRY.
THE RAJAH,s PRmn

He who ruled for the English King. Summoned the chiefs to his counseI- Princes and governors met at his call. East with the West. in the council Never were ranged in a room before Such wealth of gems as the Rajshs The smallest stone 1n the simplest ring Was the ransom price of a captured
 king.
 Least of them all where ali were great. Lacking, it seemed. in the pride as By the gracious esds to the lords of 4 ruby ohanced from his chain to fall Forgetting his Eastern dignity, The chief with his henchman bent ths
 knee
 And searched for the jewel with uerv.
 ous dread
 While a smile on the English faces Beside him. fmpassive a Rajah stood. His rubies of Burma red like blood. His emera1ds flashing a. sea green ire His pearls surpassing a queens de- Yet his rarest jewels less brightly Than the flame. in his eyes when. fierce, he turned And the English lips that curIed with
 scorn.
 With a sudden movement light as ., He snapped g string of his priceless Like hail they scattered; his servants Swift to ..ls aid. but his eyes flashed ''No.'' The word fell like q blade on
 the air.
 sweeper's sharer'
 w. II Ogilvie in the spectatea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He-Wou1d you like B pet poodle? She-Oh, Mir. Smith. this is so sud- denl-YaIe Record.
 Any mail fer me, Hi"
 "B'lieve so, Sflas; it's either a post hole digger CT a Wagon-tongue.'
 Galveston News,
 Bessie-What makes you think that he married for money7
 Jessie[I have seen the bride.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
 "eWouldn't 1t be fine to live in cl0v- err" said the Optimist.
 Huh, you'd only get hay fever" said the Pessimist.-Cincinnati En- quirer.
 Employe-I would like more salary. I am ooing to get married.
 Employer-Sorry. but I'll have to reduce it. I am going to get married myself.TSydney Post
 "But my dear madam, there's no use consulting me about your huss band. I'm horse doctor"
 That's why I came to you. He's chronic l1icker.''-Life.
 Boggs-That chap who Just passed in his auto must be a politican. Boggles-Why so? Boggs-Didn't you notice the way he was throwing mud?-Judge.
 q shall probably go through life with one ambition ungratifed." And that is?"
 gro know what the Chinaman really writes on my laundry tlcket'-hansaS City Journal.
 Jaok-WIy, you're acting as if you'd like to be kissedi
 Jessica-Why, that's not actinsl Jack-But you act as if you had been kissed before! Jessica-Neither Is that acting. -Yonlzers Statesman.
 DO you think we are really making any headway in spreading culture in this country
 "There is no doubt of it. I attended the grand opera the other night, and l didn't see anyone who cheWed gum during the performance. Chicago Record Herald
 pr James Eads How, the million aire tramp wants to establish hobo college" failure.
 What makes you think SOP"
 "No tramp wants a working knowl- edge of anything. g."-Columbus Dis patch.
 q wish you'd get rid of that abso- luteiy worthless poodle. Absolutely worthlesS2" That's what I said! AbeoluteIy- absodamnlutely wortleSs! What does 1t to that makes it good for anything" T was thinking of what it doesn't do."
 "Ofl-h, what 1t doesn't dol"
 "Yea It doesn't chew tobacco, smoke q pipe, fight booze or use pre- fane Ianguag Post.