davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

otros palses. Son el resu1tado de
TN profundo y detenido estudio
de sU constitution de listed, de
sU china y de sUs costumbres.
Son 10 mismo que una receta
ESPECIAL dada por el especia1ista
mas eminente del mundo, q quien
pud1era usted consular su case,
obteniendo as1 una medicina ade-
cuada especialmente para CURARLR
y MANTENERLE en- buena salud.
Ell doctor, como We listed, no
qued0 satisfecho con el nero descu-
brimiento de la CAUsA de las
Intermediates que reinan en- los
tropicos. No fue simplemente ell
investigator cient16co, sino tambien
el gran medico, cuyo deber y anhe-
10 era combatir las enfer1hedades y
elininar el sufrimiento.
Siguiendo los impulses de su
conciencia, venciendo grandes diff
cultades, & costa de enormes gastos
y Gxponiendose a graves pe1igros,
logro transporter algunas culturas
de microbes a su laboratorio en-
Nueva York, viendose ob1igado a
llevar las probetas que contenlan
dichas culturas durante semanas Y
por muchos Centenares de millas,
dentro de la camisa, JUNTO A sU
EPIDERMIs, q fin de mantener vivos
los microbes. Una vez en- su la
boratorio, Sc dediCo al estudio de
esos microbes, y tras muchos ex-
perimentos encontro la soluci6n del
problema que Sc hab1a impuesto,
con el resultado de que POGO despues
perfecciono su gran medicina =:
CALYTOS.
Esto explica, en- parte, la gran
ehcacia de las Pastillas Calytos. la
medicina que ahora $ prepara
seg1n la receta final y pei feccionada q
del doctor que la descubrio, y de
conformidad con suS minuciosas v
atinadas instrucciones.
Como TN simple ejemplo de su
etCacla, llamamos su atenci0n,
amable lector, hacia e1 hecho de
que cuando otras medicinas necesi-
tan todo TN d1a y una noche ca
veces mucho mas) para extirpar un
lijero resfriado, las Pastillas Ca1ytos
10 hacen a menudo en- dos 8 tres
HoRAs, algunas veces con una
SOLA DOSIS.
Otras Intermediates mas graves
Sc atacan de la misma manera re1a-
tivamente rapida, 81 bien requieren
mas tempo para erradicarlas, de-
pendiendo del periodic que han
estado minando el sistema.
En- todos los casos, sin embargo,
los resultados Sc ven mucho mas
rapidamente, y la curaci6n final es
mas segura, mas permanente, con
Calytos que con cualquiera otra
medicina conocida q la ciencia.
Mencionamos q continuation, al
gunas de las intermediates que Sc
curan con las Pastil1as Ca1ytos
CALENTURAS, PALUDISMO.
(Fiebres periodicals, intermitentes,
frlos, calofrlos, etc. )-Estas son,
quizas, las Intermediates mas comu-
mes a que estan expuestos los ha-
bitantes de las zonas tropica1es.
va Sc padezcan febres simpie
remitentes 8 intermitentes, la rr ior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
LA HISTORIA DE CALYTOS
Narracon de medco emene descubr6 medca
Dios que da la 1aga da la medcina . -"

Nueva York. .-Encontrandose un
d1a sentado en- su 1aboratorio un
eminente medico norteamericano,
Sc le ocurrio una idea brillante.
A medida que esa idea germinaba
en- su mente, iba adquiriendo pro-
porciones importantes, hasta el ex-
tremo de que decide dedicar a su
desarrollo gran parte de su tempo
valloso, y tras intrincadas investi-
gaciones cient1ficas llevadas q cabo
con incesante persistencia, dicho
doctor logr6 perfeccionar la formula
de la medicina "CALYTOS," que
tiene la distinction de ser la 1nica
jamas preparada especialmente para
los habitantes de la America tropical
y semitropical, seg1n la formula de
I'm medico que ha viajado por esos
pa1ses, estudiado sus condolences
climatologicas y sanitarias, y que,
como resultado de los conocimientos
de esa manera adquiridos, perfec-
ClonO la formula de la medicina
acerca de la cual trata este artlculo.
En- el curse de sus viajes por
ciudades y pueblos, a traves de pan
tanos, montafias y llanuras, siempre
armada con su microscopic, e1 1doctor
descubriO 10 que todos los mGdicos
hab1an sospechado hacla mucho
tempo, que las intermediates de la
America tropical Sc deben, en- gran
dlsima parte, a I'm pequeno rnicrobio
8 germen que Sc multiplied Ell la
sangre de la v1ctima, que socaba la
vitalidad de los habitantes de esos
climas de manera que les predispone
a contraer las enfermedades tan
comunes en- dichas regiones.
De aqu1 que Sc vean afectados de
gran n1mero de dolencias que no
existen en- zonas mas temp1adas, y
que requieran medicinas especiales
para sus constituciones y enfer-
medades peculiares.
listed, amable lector, sabe por
experienced que esta es la verdad.
Sabe usted que padece mucho, a
pesar del china calido, de resfriados,
toses, coriza, catarro, ID gripe,
romadizos, trancazo, NAL de gar
ganta, bronquitis, pulmonla, tisis,
etc. Tambien sufre usted mucho
de dolores de cabeza, fiebres, en-
friamientos, escalofrlos, paludismo
y otras intermediates no tan
comunes en- climas mas templados.
Ha ensayado usted muchas 1nedi-
cinas procedentes de otros palses,
de Europa, de la America del Norte,
etc., medicinas que han sido muy
benefciosas en- los pa1ses donde Sc
originaron por haber sido prepara-
das para el uso de los habitantes de
esas regiones cuyo china es fr1o
8 templado.
Pero en- el china de ESTE pals en-
que usted vive, esas medicines des-
graciadamente DEAN de efectuar
ToDAs las curas que pudieran
haberse esperado que realizasen.
Y dejan de benefciar 4 listed,
porque no estan preparadas para
satisfacer sUs necesidades en- cuanto
a 10 que exige su constitution, su
china y sus costumbres.
Por estar razon, las Pasti1las
CALYTOS no tienen igua1. Estan
preparadas para curar q listed, no
para curar q los habitantes de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

ra MAR ell derecho que tienen los macs
tros de escuelas a ser contratado nor
las Juntas escolares de Puerto Rico :,
para otros fines"
L. de La Z. 1872. Por ell senior Pi6ero
Para regular el salario que han de
perclblr los Jueces y secretaries de los
juzgados de paz de todos los pueblos
Gle la isla, exceptuandose los de Ponce
San Juan Mayaguez y para otros f.
nes'
T. de la G. 1873. Por ell senior Pinero
Para derogar una ley aprobada DOR
"a Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Ri
20 en- 10 de MARIO de 1904 "Para ono
los agricultores puedan contraer nr6sta-
mos con la garantla de productos Y
9fectos agrlcolas para otros fines p
T. de la G 134 Por los senores Ca
po Cntr6n, Ledesma y Palmer "Asig-
nando la suma de treinta mil d6lares
para empezar la construction de la ca
rretera de Utuado Jayuya."
7. de la c. 1875. Por ell senior Figue-
oa. Para enmendar la Secci6n "a.
lie una ley para prohibir ell uso de ar
mas, aprobada en- mario 9, de 1905"
P de la c.. 1876. Por el sei5or Con-
zalez Mena "Asignando la cantidad
de doce mil d6lares para la construc-
cion de un muelle en- ell puerto de la ciu-
dad de Aguadilla
P. de la C. 1877. Por los seflores. Fo~
'es. Gonzalez Mena Cumpiano. ''Pa-
"a autorizar al Comisonado del Tnte-
rior la cesi0n del derecho de superfcie
de clertos terrenos en- que estan edifca
las casas Sc edifQuen en- ell caserfo de
3oquer0n, Cabo Rojo.
P de la @. 1873. Por los seiores, Ros:
W, Tous Soto, PARA Cap6, Aybar, Con
zalez Mena, Aponte, Figueroa, Benet.
9uinones, Fores, Cumpiano, Riefkohl.
Hap6, Martinez Nadal, Valdivieso
Castro. 'Para derogar la Secci6n 7 de
a Ley de Presupuestcs de 1906-7 conce-
-liendO al Gobernador la facultad de
aslgnar para vivienda de ciertos funcio-
narios los edifcios del Pueblo que no Sc
necesitaren para fines p6blicos. -
?. de la G. 139. Por ell senior De Die
go. para enmendar la Secci6n ell
oarrafo (b( de la Secci6n de la LEY
para reglamentar y mejorar ell servicio
civil de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- IA
lie MARIO de 1907"
P. de La c.. 40. Por ell se1or De Die
go. Para enmendar los artlculos 397,
399, 400, 4O4, 407, 400, All 413 del
C6digo de Comercio de Puerto Rico,
para derogar ell art1culo 412 del mis-
mo C6digo
p de la G. AL Por ell senor De Die
go. para enmendar ell art1culo IT'S
del "Reglamento General para la eje-
cuci6n de La Ley Hipotecaria'', pro
mulgado por Real Decreto de Is de Ju-
lio de 1893
En- segunda lectura fueron considera-
des los proyectos> que aver 10 fueron en-
primera.
Sc pasaron a Secretar1a varias petit
clones de algunos delegados, y no ha-
biendo ning1n asunto pendiente en- la
orden del d1a, las cuatro Sc levant0
la session hasta hoy las tres de la tar
de.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

A las tres y media, ell secretario pasa
lista y hay treinta cuatro delegados
Ell ell salon.
Aprobada sin ser leida ell acta de la
session anterior, di6 cuenta ell seilor
Munoz Rivera de las siguientes
PETICIONES.
Del senior L. Sevillano, Presidente de
la Association de Empleados, de S. Juan
sollcltandO Sc resuelva favorablemente
la petici0n que tienen presentada los
mlembrOs de la Policia Insular para
que Sc les pague los reenganches cores
pondlentes al ano econ0mico actual
Del senior Manuel de JESUS Perez
Hernandez, Moca, solicitando Sc le au-
xll1e por haber quedado in1til para ira
baJar a consecuencia de graves lesiones
que lie fueron inferidas al acudir en- an
Xllio del Polic1a Insular Domingo Lila
mas
Del Concejo Municipal de .Juncos,
Sollcitando authorization de la Asamblea
Legislative para que los Municipios
puedan disponer por compra arrenda-
mento de determinadas parcelas de te-
irenOs para ser repartidas entire los
campesinos y dedicadas a la siembra de
frutos memories.
Del senior Jose j. Monclova.
Rio Piedras. solicitando, en- concepto
de anticipo la suma de cinco mil d6la7
res para la impression de una obra titu-
lada Ornitolog1a de Puerto Rico.'
Del senior Manuel Andt1jar, Superin
tendente de la Iglesia Metodista Epis
copal ell Puerto Rico, solicitando. en-
blen de la juventud, Sc apruebe una ley
prohibiendo las cantinas de bebidas al
coh6licas Ell las tiendas de provisiones
8 la separation de dichas cantinas del
sitio donde Sc expenden los where's V
otros art1culos
En- primera lectura fueron tomados
en- consideration. por la de sus titulos,
los siguientes
PROYECTO DE LEY.
p de la C. 1876. Los senores Pine
70 y Santiago Para que los Directories
de bandas de m6sica municipales pue>
dan su vez dirigir las bandas escola-
res, percibiendo por sus servicios las
cantidades para clio asignadas.
P. de la c. 127. Por los senores Pi-
nero, Ben1tez Flores y Cumpiano. "Pa
"a autorizar las permutas los maestr0s
de escuelas en- Puerto Rico para otros
fines. :"
p de la c. 12S. Por Ell senor Gonza
lez Mena. para enmendar la Secci0n
| de la Ley definiendo ell m6todo que
ha de seguir en- la aprobaci6n de cobros
por autOpsias y exhumaciones, dispo
niendo que Sc redacte un Reglamento
que rija el pago de las mismas, enmen-
dada por otra ley de 9 de Mario de
1904
P. de la c. 129. Por ell senor Lopez
D1az. "Para enmendar ell art. so del
C6digo Penal. -
P. de la c. 1870. Por los senores
Fernandez Garcia y Coira. "Creando la
GAIA Insular de~Seguros contra acciden-
+oo dol Nro ho io -
p de la c. 131 Por los senores. Pi-
nero, Cumpiano y Ben1tez Flores. "Pa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
.El Emphasize Hazol-Mentoye

70 aliviara a I'd: muy pronto de Lumbago,
Dolor de Espalda, Sciatica, Neuralgia y
de otras muchos males dolorosos. Quitan
Ell dolor hasta que 50 olvida. Rollos de
una yarda ST. go orc. Tamafio chico Csc.
orc. De venta en- todas las droguerias
boticas. Davis G Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
DATE FROM FIFTH CENTURY
Invention Of Large Church Bells
Ascribed to Pauiinus, Bishop
Of Nola.

In the twenty-eighth chapter Of Elk.
odus, verses "a and IS. occurs the
first mention of bells. and their use
is practically the same as that to
which modern church bells are put.
namely, to give notice of the time for
public worship.
The uses of bells as summons to
prayer are not derived directly from
this source as they have been used
in all ages for secular as we'll as re-
ligious purposes.
In the Grecian army the officer of
the guard visited the sentries at
night with bell as a signal Of
watchfulness, and the Romans used
small ones in their baths and places
of business.
The honor Of inventing the large
church bells, however. is ascribed to
Paulinus, Bishop of Nola. city OF
Campania. who flourished in the fifth
century of the Christian era. Not
long after they were introduced into
Britain.
st. Dunstan presented several to
Malmesbury Abbey, and the abbot
of England. in King Edwards time,
made six bells. which were named
after distinguished personages, and,
says the historian. such concert
was never heard in the land before.
The custom of ringing upon occa-
sions Of public rejoicings Is derived
from an early usage Of the Catholics,
who in this manner gave notice Of
the arrival of church dignitary
within their jurisdiction. and 1t was
regarded as a high offense II the
bells were not rung.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
Publicity an Essential.

James Hamilton Lewis, once 8 mon.
Der OF congress and now an attorney
in Chicago, was on one occasion can
didate for an elective position In the
northwest. At that time Lewis was
famous for his pink whiskers." Of
which he had roseate and flaming
abundance. One day an acquaintance
of Lewis dropped into hotel and
asked the clerk:
isn't that Jim Ham Lewis over
there reading that newspaper"
NO. explained the clerk. that's .
fellow who looks 80 extraordinarily
like him that Lewis opponents have
hired him to sit around In hotel lob
bies and create the impression that
he Is Lewis"
Lewis coined the famous idea: III
you can't praise me In the newspapers.
please roast me; but never leave my
name out altogether."-The Sunday
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19


year.
Bread and water again for supper.
and another long night. Not look
Of pity-not poor Moses!" Truly.
things had changed. At midnight
Moses sat up on his cot to decide
two questions. Was his erik really
better? Was this his mother-in-law's
fifteenth cure? Should he go to work!
After an hour he decided both cases
In the Affirmative, and In the morning
he was ready to say:
Mother. I've been doing some seri-
Gus thinking since you were here
last"
You have! l am sorry. for that
l warned you not to strain your mind.
You must be very. very quiet"
IL ought to have been at work
for months past"
But the lame back. you know?"
Il shouldn't have gone to drinking"
But you had to. poor man."
IF you'll let me out now ri have .
job before night"
Il couldn't, Moses-I couldn't. It's
altogether too sudden. II you went
to work now 1t might be the last Of
you. and | don't want my daughter Q
widow. Let's do good job and not
hurry about It,"
1t was on the morning of the tenth
day, and after two ministers and q
score of lawmen had pleaded for
Moses, that the door was unlocked
and an ak put into his hands. He
walked straight to the woodpile and
made the chips fly. When he had
worked for two hours he put on his
coat and started to look for Job.
and when his wife came home he was
at work on a new barn. There was
establishment at his cure, and sur
prise that he wouldn't tell how it had
been brought about All the explana-
ton he made was that he suddenly
felt something give way The mother
was little clearer as she said:
NELLY, all men want mother-in-
law around the house, but some want
them more than others. II were you
I'd let it kind O. leak out around the
village that you amt going to do any
more dressmaking, and that Moses Is
going to give up sitting on the post
Office steps and put in ten hours work
for eight hours pay"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
Extended Stopping Place.

Pat was employed on an engineering
Job, a few miles out Of the city, and
was carried to his work by an express
train, which accommodatingly slowed
up near the scene of his labors. One
morning, however, the train rushed
through the cut without reducing
speed, and the superintendent Of the
Job looked in vain for Pat. At last he
saw a much-battered Irishman limp
ing back down the ties. and called to
him: Hello, Pat! Where did you
get OFT" Pat turned stimy. and wav.
ing his hand toward the steep embank-
ment, sighed; "Oh-all along herel"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
A Century AGO.

One hundred years ago congress en-
gagged In q warm discussion of the
report transmitted by the president
from the secretary of war explaining
the failure of the army on the north
ern frontier. The political opponents
Of President Madison and the anti
war party In general had much to
criticise In the conduct Of the war.
While the American navy had distin-
guished itself on the seas. the land
forces had accomplished little Of real
importance. Failure had resulted
from the invasion Of Canada by Cen
erals Wilkinson and Hampton. The
report Of the secretary Of war. which
was founded on letters and reports
received from the several command
err. allsyed much Of the criticism.
with the result that congress author
lied . loan Of 81. ooo. 900 for tie tar
thsr prosecution Of IT, Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
seeord Diamond Drill.

The largest diamond drill core ever
cut has lust been presented to Lehigh
university. 1t was cut in the Marcy
vein. at the Maltby colliery, Scranton.
The specimen is a core of an 11-inch
diamond drill and the core is 10 inches
in diameter. The object of the drill
ing was to drain some old workings
at the Maltby colliery. A barrier OF
1Ss feet had to be penetrated before
the water, which mad a mead OF ITO
feet. could be tapped. The core shows
~. middle rock of the Marcy vein.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
He Got the Number.

An amusing incident took place the
other day in a large railroad goods
yard. A new man was sent to unload
q wagon and to check the list Of goods.
He did the work, but forgot to fill in
the number of the wagon in its place
on the form.
On this being pointed out to him
he departed, and returned after an alb
sence Of half an hour. and banged
down the castiron number. wrenched
from the side of the wagon. remark
ing:
"Shure the next tonne yez want
the number of a wagon, We ca
II yersilf."-London Tit-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
Stretching 4 Point,

You have been telling me about
your apartments in town and you
have but one room"
"My dear fellow. kindly observe
this spacious closet in the corner"
DO they have spring in the fall any
placer"
Hardly"
"Or fall in the spring."
IF you keep this thing up much
longer. George. you'll get something
worse than fall in the spring. I'll
duck you under the pump'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
Can't help II.

The Doctor-And the baby Is no pet
ter. Did you get those little black pulls
I spoke to you about?
Mrs. Newlywed Well. you see' tne
druggist had some awfully cute PINK
ones that Just matched the darling ;
new dress for 10 cents. marked down
nom d 20 I got those instead-EA-
chaneA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
Linn Record of Service.

Henry s. Adams. for so years cash
Ter in the Boston post Office, has been
continuously employed in the postal
service for So years. having. 1t is be-
Iieved. established a record Tor serv,
ice in that department of the federal
government He began as ofice boy
az the age of thirteen years at New
bury port, and in 1853 went to Boston
snd obtained an appointment He has
served under IS Of the 45 postmaster
general
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-19
Why He was Surprised.

You learn mu'h rC travel.
How nowr
The streets of si,-iun surprised me
They arO lust Ike the streets Of osnsf
ettias
Why notr
4 tASa9ht streets m Bososa
Latln nanAs-PittsburgA Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13

verified he has busted himself with
mission work and is TO leave shortly
for the Pacific coast in his chosen
work.
Taylor was born in this city and
attended school TO the sixth grade
when his father died. The boy then
ran away - the Pacific coast, where
he began a CSteer Of years of what
he terms '1ow cumming" He visit
ed every state in the Union and also
Mexico and Central America In
Texas three years ago he became
sick and believing he was on his
death bed said that If the Lord would
give him a chance 10 live he would
lead a better life. When he recov-
cred he joined a show troupe and
took 10 vaudeville. While in San
Antonio he met Miss Mona Vince,
an actress. and married her. IN June
Of 1914 the couple came here TO
visit Mr.. TaylOr's mother.
Converted by Bird.
Taylor became i'll and again be-
lieving he was TO die resolved that
he would live a Christian life from
tltn Oh II he SnOulu I'VE OIl OeC-
8, which was the first day that he
could get out doors he was true to
his word and attended the little mis-
sion where through the words Of
r. A. Bird he was converted. Fol
lowing a few months work at the
Grace NJ. r. church and the city
mission. Taylor and his wife went
TO the Moody institute OF Chicago
where they took an evangelistic
course.
Taylor had charge OF the Popular
Hall mission in Chicago for a few
weeks and during three nights he
had 81 conversions. The story of
his work in the past year was told
/ by Taylor as follows:
TaylOr's Story.
zone year ago, at the city mission,
/ 1 came in here sick and sad. down
\ hearted, discouraged. just about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13

ready TO give up everything, lie
seemed 10 have no more in store for
me. After hearing the message by
Mr.. Bird / went home that night re-
solving in my heart 10 change every
thing. and the next morning I came
20 the mission. and kneeling down
behind the store with Mr.. Bird, /
gave my heart and life TO Christ,
saying II he could use me and make
anything out OF me that ! would
give him every day Of the balance Of
my life. From that day on ! started
OUT doing work for the Master.
Sn the 18th. three days later.
Mrs Taylor. my wife. accepted Jesus
Christ as her personal Saviour, and
together we labored at the mission.
1T was my privilege 20 have
charge OF the mission two weeks dur
ing Mr.. Birds absence, and after
that / was called to conduct revival
services at Ardmore school. I was
assisted by local pastors. My first
revival efforts were crowned with
success. as some 80 souls were won
for Christ. After that l began a
three weeks campaign at Lydick.
where more than 30 were renewed
in Christian work and 25 new con-
verts were secured.
Make go Conversions.
I'VE then decided TO go TO the
Moody Bible institute TO prepare our
selves for Christian work. and dur
ing our two terms there we have
been associated in the slum work
Mrs. Taylor and myself having
charge Of the work at Poplar Hall
Mrs. Taylor having the singing and
l having charge Of the services. We
have taken part in approximately
$50 services since our conversion
and together we have assisted and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-13

do so 1t is under impulse only and
not through principles TO which their
lives are committed. Their failure
to have any publicly announced rules
OF conduct leaves them free to COM
promise upon occasion with evil
should it please their temporary
profit. They are without high ends
for which they are striving in their
own lives and in society. Esau seems
to have lacked the ability to see re-
ligoiusly. He had no vision. His
actions were directed by the time
being and Immediate advantage; he
would sell a birthnght for a good
meal, a high life for a mess Of
pottage, What paltry bargain!
in the light Of this character we
see how advantageous it becomes to
have ones life committed 10 the
Christian way and guide ones con-
duct by the principles OF Jesus Christ
rather than by merely temporary
policy and impulsive desire"