davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
MODERN ESAUS SELL THEIR
H[RTAC[S FOR POLITICAL
PR[F[RMEhT, SAYS CLERIC

citizenship, and willing to. barter it
for gold or political preferment. 1t
is difficult to understand, but it is
so. had the privilege Of listening to
a wonderful statement of the bless
ings American citizenship brought to
him, poor boy Of foreign birth, by
one of the citizens of this very city,
and as his voice rang in earnest and
loving appreciation OF the blessings
bestowed on him by our dear coun-
try, I knew that neither gold or pow
err could tempt him from his devoted
service = r
''And there are men today, many
of them. who are Juggling with the
priceless heritage Of Christ's most
holy religion. For a morsel of this
worlds savory stew, all the glory and
blessing brought by God to man in
Christ Jesus, is thrown to the winds.
The time will come when we will
again seek this birthright, but to find
that there is no place for our repent
ance though we seek it carefully with
tears. Sad words these They are
the tragedy of life. But they are
true. %-3
Now what does the gospel say to
all this? No philosophy, no science
con show remedy. The gospel of
Jesus Christ is the only remedy. 1t
tells us that God will make a, new
and clean heart in US, changing the
heart of stone to a heart of living,
pulsing flesh. Unending remorse
and dispair is swallowed up in the
eternal forgiveness of almighty God"
Preceding the sermon the Second In
fantry band of Harvey gave a most
delightful program of numbers un-
der the direction of Harold E. Bach
man. The boys were heartily encored
after Rev. RuzZelle assured the large
congregation that it would not desc
crate the Sabbath by applauding the
boys for their fine music. Favorits
hymns were sung with the band &C,
~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

The Esau of the Scriptures who sold
his birthright for a mess OF potage
has his modern counterpart in men
who are today juggling with the price
less birthright OF citizenship and will
ing to barter it for gold and political
preferment, Rev. George Buzzelle,
rector OF St. Georges church, told an
audience, which last night filled the
Grand theatre for the first Of the
popular Sunday evening services
planned by Rev. Buzzelle.
T. The rector took as his text:
''tor We know how afterward, when
he (Esau) would have inherited a
blessing he was rejected; for he
found no place of repentance though
he sought it carefully and with tears"
Heb xii, II,
Rev. BuZzelle said:
"The story of Esau is a tragic one,
and one that makes strong appeal
to most of us. Rugged, red-blooded
son of an aged and doting father, his
very impetuousness is liable to con-
fuse our Judgment of his case We
pity him because he received so lit
tie for his birthright just a morsel
of food And we pity him again as
we read the Apostles account Of the
transaction for he found no place OF
repentance though he sought it care
fully and with tears &=l
"Esaus sin was found in his under
valuation of his birthright. jacob
and his mother valued it so highly
that they were ready to lie to obtain
it. But to Esau, the smell of the saw
Dry meat was enough to Danish all re-
gard tor the priceless heritage. Esau
was very human, and in his experience
we seem to read our own story. What
one Of us who, does not know in his
innermost heart that he has bartered
things of great worth for mere baub-
bles OR worse?
There are men today who are jug
Cling with the priceless birthright OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
TWO LITTLE BOYS HELD
AS POST0FF|CE ROBBERS

Plentywood, Mont, Oct. 1.-Two lit
tie boys, aged 10 and IL, are charged
by Miss Roach, postmistress at Out
look, with pilfering quantity of post
age stamps, stamped envelopes and
other articles of value from Uncle
Samuel. Postoflice Inspector Sent
man of Havre joined with the postmis-
tress in making a complaint before
United States Commissioner Belan-
ski, and the boys have been held to
appear at the next term of the federal
district court.
INSPECT DEsTROYERs.
Base of the American Floatilla in
British Waters, Oct. 1.-Two Ameri.
can naval officers Of high rank spent a
busy day today inspecting the Ameri-
can ,destroyers and receiving reports
from their commanders on the salts
factory progress of the anti-submarine
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Of
ELECTRIC WORK
NOW REQUIRED
State Fire Marshal Reade Calls
Attention to Necessity of
Making Provision
COMPLYING WITH
ORDERS OF DEPARTMENT

The fact that every municipality IN
North Dakota of 1000 population or
more must revise present fire ordi-
nances or enact new ones to provide
for electrical inspection under an act
OF the last legislature was emphasiz-
ed this morning by State Fire Mar
shall Fl. L.. Reade, who also is chief
electrical inspector .I.r
Comparatively few municipalities
now provide for electrical inspection,
and several are considering new fire
ordinances which do not carry the
necessary provision. The state fire
marshal urges that these ordinances
be amended in order that the cities
may comply with the law. Minot, he
declares, has a splendid fire ordi-
nance which provides for electrical in
spection aad makes the inspector self
supporting. He suggests that other
get in touch with the
Magic City.
At Minot, the state BOARD of elec-
trical. examiners in it's first meeting
passed on "a candidates for state IL
censes as electricians Such a IL
cense is now required from every
electrician operating in the state,
whether he be journeyman, master
or specialist.
At Rugby the state fire marshal sat
in an appeal from one of his decisions
condemning a building as a fire trap,
and his order was modified. In the
case of II other structures which he
recently condemned at Rugby action
is being taken in compliance with
Fire Marshal l.eade advises that the
inspection of elevators 10y local depu-
ties is progressing satisfactorily, and
that the disloyal elements have be-
come convinced that the destruction
Of food resources in North Dakota is
not a safe pastime for militant paci-
fists,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
WORK RESUMED ON
METAL CONTRACTS

San Francisco, Oct. 1.--Work. on
government shirDuilding contracts
here interrupted two weeks ago by
a strike Of 10000 metal trades me-
chanics was to be resumed today. The
boiler makers union, one of the %
organiza lions affected, - decided at
meeting yesterday to hold out no
longer against temporary wage
agreement that had been ratified by
allied workers. .s~
Similar strikes in Portland, Ore,
and Seattle. Wash, were expected &C
cording to the reports to be settled
soon. Negotiations are in progress at
Portland. Two federal adjustment
boards, one headed by Secretary of
ahor Wilson, soon will arrive at Sc
attic, to arbitrate the trouble there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
PRESIDENT FOR STATE:
u MAY Be NAMED NEXT
WEEK At GRAND FORKS
Another Joint Meeting to Be Held
New Board Of Regents to
Meet Here Later

A joint meeting of the state board
of regents and of the faculty commit
tee of the University Of North Dakota
selected to assist in naming a presi-
dent for that institution, will meet at
the university on Oct. g. A number
of candidates for the presidency al
ready have been eliminated, and it is
possible that selection will be made
at this session.
The first meeting of the board of
regents as newly constituted through
the recent decision of Nonpartisan
members of the supreme court, seat
ing George e. Totten of Bowman and
Robert Muir Of Sarles in place Of Emil
ScOW Of Bowman and J. A. Power of
Leonard. probably will be held in Bis
marck simultaneously with the annual
convention of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association. Oct. 81 and Nov
i and 2. The heads Of all institutions
under the control of the state board
of regents will be here at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
TO DEVELOP RELATIONS,

Athens, Oct. THE minister Of
foreign affairs, Mr.. Politis, has an
nouncei in the chamber Of deputies,
hat the new Venlzelos regime would
;ignalize it's return to power by ex-
ending and developing relations with
he United States. He submitted
measures providing for the establish
nent of consuls general at New York,
San Francisco, and Chicago, consuls
vt Boston and New Orleans, and some
sixty honorary consular positions at
,laces, where there are 100 or 1,500
Greeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
MAY FORM NEW
PARTY IN CHICAGO

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1.-Amalga-
nation of liberal elements of all poll
teal parties in new organization to
be planned at 4 conference Of leaders
in Chicago, Wednesday, was discussed
with President Wilson today by Mat
thew Hale, Massachusetts progressive
leader. The president is much inter-
ested in the movement, it is under
stood, and expects to keep in as close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
COMMITS SUICIDE
WHEN SENTENCED

Minneapolis, Oct. When convict
ed of short weighing goods sold to his
patrons, recently, Max JuHghanns,
proprietor of a produce house, de-
cIared he would rather die than serve
the ninety day work house sentence.
Today his body was found in lake
with tenpouHd weight tied to one
foot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Thomas, and will engage in similar
work in Bowman county, where 10
miles Of road is covered by applica-
tons made for federal aid. Charles
Handschu, third state highway en-.
gineer, is surveying highway projects
in Benson county, and Engineer l.. D.
Duffy is engaged in LaMoure county
in company with State Engineer Jay
w. Bliss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
PLEDGE JEWELS.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-The Zeitung
Am Mittag of Berlin says the Ger
man emperor and empress have pla-
eel large number OF valuable jew
els at the disposal of the Reichsbanll
with instructions to use them to d.
minish Germany's obligations in for
eign countries. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
RUSSIANS ADVANCE,

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-Russian troops
have made another advance in the
Riga region, according to today's war
Office announcement. German posts
were pressed back south of the rail
way in the Spitals farm sector, the
Russians advancing between 800 and a
1000 yards ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

force in Europe the statement says
absolutely nothing OF the forces at
home it reports the mobilization of the
national guard aud rstional army pro-
cceding satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
BATTLEsHiPS FLOATED.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 1.-The Unit
ed States battleship, which went
aground in home waters on September
%, was floated today The sea was
smooth, and a large fleet Of vessels
pulled the warship off at high tide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
touch with the developments as pos.

Mr. Wilson was told that a number
of progressive, democratic, socialist,
prohibition and labor and agricultural
leaders and single tax advocates at
the Chicago conference will discuss
forming IN organization to enter the
1920 campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
TRACE. DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION.

Ono Of the points on which
different schools Of medicine prac.
ticauy agree is, that about $50 of
all 0u1naa disease Is directly
traceable to intestinal putrefac-
ticn Of stomach waste due to IN
activity Of the bowels, or consti-
patton The el;.ninative process
IS an essential factor in digestion
and on it's proper function1ng de-
ponds the welfare Of the entire
system.
Constipation Is q condition that
should never be neglected. As
soon as the bowels evidence the
slightest disposition to slow up, a
mild laxative should be taken.
The combination Of simple lcxa-
tive herbs with pepsin, known as
DR.. Caldweu's Syrup Pepsin and
sold in drug stores fer fifty cents
= a bottle, is highly recommended as
a corrective, acting gently, In an
easy, natural way, without grip
ing CT other -pa:n or discomfort.
a t-ial bott1s Of this excellent
family remedy can be obtained,
free Of charge by writing to DR..
~, 3. Caldwell. ASS Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
STAMINA DsrsRlORATES.

Wa hington, D. c., Oct. 1.-shaken,
but still powerful, is the estimate OF
Germany's defensive strength on the
western front given in this weeks Of
fetal comnuniuuc. issued by the war
department ,.
The superiority oi tac British over
their enemies, the communique says
has conclusively been proven by the
last weeks fighting, While it has dem
onstrated that the fighting stamina
the German army IS ieteriorating. !
1, OF the activities OF the American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
PREPARATION FOR +.
OFFENSIVE ON YPRES
tcontinued from Page One. }

foreigners not employed in war indus
tries. The bill will probably be en-
forced within y month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL..

n ST. PAUL. -
HOGS -Rccsipts 10000; steady, 10c
lower; range S1S.00@1S.5O; bulk at
s1S.5O@ls.Go. ..
--CATTLE. Receipts 16,50O; steady;
steers s5.n0m14,25;. COWS and heifers,
s6.O0@S.C0; calves steady; $500
$3.50; stockers and feeders unsettled
$5.00@10.G0.
sHEEP-Receipts $1,40O; steady.
lambs $S.00G16.50; wethers $1,000
5l.G0; ewes $5.0o@10.50.
- CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; unsettled;
bulk $1S.65@1945; light s1S.35@19.45,
mixed S1.30@19.60; heavy $13.25@
1855; rough S1S.25@1S.45; pigs S14.4O
OTTO 1910.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 ;stendy;
native beef steers s72517.75; western
steers $6.4G@15.25; stockers and feed
ers s625M1i.s5; cows and heifers,
$5.00m12.59: calves $4,000 1915.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady;
wethers SS.90@12.5O; lambs $4,000
to LOO. z...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
MUCH HIGHWAY WORK
UNDER WAY IN STATE
Four of Highway Commission
Employed in Surveying
Number of Projects

p. w. Thomas, assistant state high
way engineer, is in Dickinson with
Engineer. c. ]. F'ulnecky Of the high
way commission, who will survey ~
miles of road in Stark county upon
which federal aid has been asked. A.
f.. jacob, another engineer connected
with the department, accompanied Mr..
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
DEATH COMES TO
Henry P. RUNFORD
Bank Cashier, Striker at
Desk Yesterday Sue
cumbS Today
HAD SPENT 81
YEARS AS BANKER

Henry Peterson Rumford, cashier Of
he Central National Bank. died at his
lome No. 1908 West street at A O'Clock
mis- morning from heart trouble, with
mich he was stricken yesterday morn
ng while at his desk in the bank. lie
vas a years Of age,and one Of the
rest known citizens Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Rumford was the third son OF
Jonathan and Sidney Hendrlckson RUM
'ord He was born in this city on
August 27, 1876 Entering the Ma
aonal Bank Of Wilmington and Bran
iywine in 1865, he started his career in
NE banking business. In 1888, when
NE Central National Bank was started,
he left the Wilmington and Brandy
Nino National Bank anlliating himself
NTH the new house, where he sue
.eeded the late John Peoples as cashier
Mr.. RumfOrd was married TO Miss
Alice j. Miller on March z, 1872, In st.
Johns Church, Lebanon, ia.
Tie is survived by his widow ana
an only son, G.. p NJ Rumf0rd, and
Ayo grandchildren, Genevra c. and
5enry Peterson Bumford 2nd.
Arrangements for the funeral have
Aot yet been completed.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
COAL HANDLERS As
Cellar peppers"
No More Fuel Until Bin is
Nearly Empty, the
New Rule
SUPPLY MUST BE
FAIRLY DIVIDED

Due 10 the shortage Of coal in VIII
mington and the diminishing supply
that is being shipped to local dealers.
stringent steps have been taken by the
fuel administration % prevent hoard
ing OF fuel, To, insure an equitable dis
lributlon and TO make sure that the
many benefit by what coal there is in
the city as against the enjoyment Of
the comforts supplied by an adequate
coal supply by the few.
All local dealers have been directed
not TO sell 10 anyone more than "a
months supply or enough TO meet
their Immediate needs. Some OF the
dealers are selling not more than half
ton at a time 10 anyone consumer.
In addition 10 this AN dealers have
given their drivers orders that before
they deliver coal at any house they
lthe drivers) must nrst look into the
cellar or coal bin Of the house II
they find any coal especially In large
quantities. they are ERECTED to report
by telephone TO their employers II
the coal pile is regarded as adequate
for the family's Immediate needs, the
driver is directed not TO deliver any
Of the load at that house, but TO take
D, elsewhere. If the coal supply on
hand is small. the consumer may be
allowed half of what he ordered, or If
he has none at all, or very llttle ne
will be permitted TO receive the entire
load
This step had TO be taken TO fairly
distribute the supply on hand. The adj
mlnislrators want every one 90 have a
lfile coal, at least during the winter
and the rule OF equitable distribution
Is going 10 be enforced with strict
ness when real winter weather begins.
The dealers tomorrow win submit their
ON which will be based the
price lists for the second half of tho
They VIII also show the
amount of coal on hand In Wilmington
and how much is being shipped here.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
FOR COLDEY GRADUATES

Graduating exercises OF Goldey Col
leee will be held tonight in The play
house. nr. Joseph Addison Jones. Of
Albany, n. y, Will deliver the address
TO The public. while Dr. Calvin o. Ait
house, of Philadelphia. Will deliver the
address 10 the graduates. Following is
The program:
March-"lts Time for Every Boy TO
BE q Soldier" Tierney.
selection Bohemian Girl" Balfe.
Selection Hawaiian Butterfly" Bas-
kettle
March-"The National Emblem, !"
Bagley.
Faculty guests and graduates enter.
lnvocation-R Rev. Herbert T.. Ran
dolph, d. y.
sclection-"The star-spangled Ban
ner"
Introductory remarks by the pre-
siding officer, Josiah Marvel. Esq
Address to graduates. Calvin o. Att
house, Pm. d.. Of Philadelphia.
Intermezzo-'M Moonlight Love" John
son.
Presentation Of diplomas. r. Full
Ter, president Of Goldey College.
March-"The Winning Fight" Holz-
mann.
Annual oddress-Rev. Joseph Addl-
son Jones' ID. d., Of Albany
Benedlction-Rev. j. Ross Stone
sifer.
March-"Good-Bye Broadway-Hello
France Baskette.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
OWNBEY- MORGAN Case
BEFORE SUPREME court

'pecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov i5-Argumcnt is
being heard before the Supreme Court
today in the case Of James A. Ownbey
defendant below, plaintiff IN error vs
John Pierpont Morgan, William p.
Hamilton. Herbert L.. Satterlee and
Lewis e.. Ledyard as executors OF the
estate Of John pierpont Morgan, de-
ceased. plaintiffs below, defendants in
error. The case was brought on
writ of error 10 the superior Court, In
New Castle county. whereby an order
was made by the court TO strike out
certain parts of The printed record
nled IN the cause In which foreign
attachment figured against Ownbey
and in which Il is alleged that own
hey was Justly indebted TO the plain
tilfs IN sum not exceeding nifty dol
lars and for which two hundred thou
sand dollars bail was asked.
Ownhey is represented by Ward,
GRAY and Neary, with Louis Marshall,
of New York, assisting. The Morgan
estate is represented by salisbury
Norris and Rodney. Associate Judges
Conrad. Heisol and Rice are sitting
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
]. 4. JOSLYN DIES While
ON VISIT TO SCRANTON

Jonathan II. Joslyn, a life long resi-
dent Of this city, died suddenly yes
terday in Scranton, Pa, where he had
gone on visit 10 his daughters. He
had rot been feeling well for several
days, and was seized with a sudden il-
ness. Mr.. Joslyn is survived by his
widow and five children. Mrs Harry
T.. Nounkins and Mrs. Charles IS.
Scarborough. whom he was visiting in
Scranton, the daughters, and Harry r..
gcslyyn, attorney-at-law of Whining
ton' William A. loslyn of san Fran
cisco. Cai, and Harris j. Joslyn, OF this
ciis.
AS William A. Josyn is on his wav
To- attend the funeral which viii be
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Stephens ORDERED
TO court ON MONDAY

Judge Bradford, IN United states Dis
trlct Court yesterday afternoon over
ruled demurrer nled by counsel for
Donald stephens, Of Arden, who is
under arrest for failing to register for
military duty. stephens has been noti-
Ned 10 appear before the court at II
O'Clock Monday morning, when date
will be set fol q hearing.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
CicuAdo ne -V0nlnO .vOagrF9a News

held in Wilmington, definite arrange
menls for the funeral cannot De made
'nlf the time Of his arrival is known
Mr.. joslyn was in the meat business
ir The Second street market. and was
one Of the best Known and best liicd
mcn IN the city.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Today's News Today

con This noon, in behalf Of the fund
Howard l.. Seaman gave an interest
ing discussion Of "The Chilled Iron In,
dustry in Car Wheel Construction"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

Excellent boarding places win bs
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. canvassers and sales
people will do we'll to keep IN daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

of the y. NJ C.. A. War Fund campaign,
OF which he is chairman. Tie asked
the merchants to contribute per-
cenlagc. Of days sales to The fund,
but those who have not done this have
already made plans 20 do it as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
MERCnANTs Ar nINNEn.

Elwood A. Davis. lhe newly apuQnl-
ed chairman. presided at the luncheon
Of the Mercantile section of the Cham
ber OF Commerce. this noon i'm the llo-
tel dupont. Henry b. Thompson ad-
Irnssod The momDora mn0n the work
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

and turned over to the Atlantic City au-
thorities. who were seeking Tim to an
swer TO a like charge. He mas been
sentenced there TO serve three months
in prison.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
pARVIs GETS JAN SFNTTNCE.

days ago by Detective Mccoy at Mid
dletown on charge of passing a
worthless check on Millard + Davis of
This city. lie was let go on The charge
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

ROTARIANS AT DINNER.
Henry B. Thompson, chairman OF me
T. NJ. c. A. war fund campaign, adj
dressed lhe Rotary Club at their lunch
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Send Your Contribution to Any
of the Following Committee !:

P. S. du POnt
Edmund Mitchell
Henry P. Scott
Thomas F. Bayard
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

Those who breakfast at eight
o'clock or later, lunch at twelve
and have dinner at six are almost
certain TO be troubled with indi-
gestion. They do not allow time
for one meal to digest before TAX
ing another. Not less than five
hours should clapse between
meals If you are troubled with
indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets.
and yon may reasonably hope for
a quick recovery. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and en.
able it to perform its functions
naturally For sale BY al deal
ors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

A private soldier who had fought
bravely during the Beer war had oc-
casion to seek employment Of q
well known general. This private
had had the misfortune to lose his
nose while in action. The general
was SO tickled with the appearance
of the man that he burst into loud
laughter, to the discontinue OF the
soldier. When his laughter had
subsidized the general said:
MY good fellow, where did you
lose your nose n
Il lost my nose, sir," said the net
tied private, Sin the same battle that
you lost your head.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-11

To make seidlitz powder mix
together two drains Of rochelle salts
and swo scruples Of bicarbonate Of
soda. Put these into q blue paper
and put thirty-live grains Of tartarie
acid into s white paper. To use
put each into different glasses and
quarter FL with water, then pour
both together and drink at once
while IN 8 state Of elIerxeseenee.