davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
RunnIEs LIKE MAYS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 30.-An-
other myth was exploded when Carl
Mays drifted into the Yankee camp az
this spring. He amt
grouchy or anything except a mighty
good fellow. Never very popular with
the average fan, he has become the
idol OF his teammates.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
alUD tLLEH.

Even Hod Eller, admits that the
shine ball was more or less OF a blum.
lie says he Is going TO develop some
thing else-the same stun for which
Walter johnson has-and that's speed.
TITS true ! had spot on my trous-
er leg soaked with parafllne and that !
put a smooth spot on the ball by rub
bling the pill on this parafflne, but that
smooth spot was not worth anything
unless thsre was d rough spot on the
opposite side OF the ball. This rough
spot never was put there by me. 1t
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
SCHULTZ MAY DO.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 30-
Picked from the sandlots OF Milwaukee
Tony schultz is making good with The
Chicago Cubs on the coast. Happy
Felseh, Freddie Mollwltz, George Nc
Bride and others also graduated from
the brewery city lots.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
NoN-PARTs WIN FIVE STRAIGHT.

The Non-Partlsan quoit team defeat
ed the Pennsylvania nailrosders last
night at the Non-pariisan hall In ilye
straight matches. The score:
Non-Part's ....... .2i 2i 81 2i 2i-5
p. r.. r. ...........i6 9 i6 10 100
Non-Part's-Lucss. Tobln. Davidson,
Pragg.
P. r. R.-Nsylor. Potts, Mclntry and
Slaughter.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
TT AMT NO KID.

WACO. Tex. March 30.-Kid Gleason
isn't kidding when he says that he has
a mighty tough proposition on his
hands trying TO "ring The bell" with
the remnants OF the White Sox. There
aren't enough regulars In camp to
make a game for the Yanlgans.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

II Is better for the loaf pans 10
be narrow. This will insure thorough
baking.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

The rockies now this waa up-
raise
'Last week we got q lot a
praise,
Tho manager, IN interview,
Declared with IN he couldn't
lose"
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

The players that gloom in the spring.
ira la.
Are full ofthe knowledge OF baseball.
But the players that gloom in the
spring, ira la,
VIII likely be bloomers by mall.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

Are full ofthe knowledge or baseball.
But the players that gloom In the
spring. ira la,
VIII likely be bloomers by mall.
THEREFORE, THE HIGH
COST OF FLOUR.
However. when Hickey attempted TO
complete the deal for Wheat he did
not offer enough 10 Ebbetts.'
some bird has figured out that seven
members OF the Brooklyn club have
names which start with NJ. NJ. we
believe also stands for Mutt.
Babe Ruth has been Insured for
si50.O00 Meaning that his Insurance
press agent has gone Willie Hopes
$4,000 hands one better.
However II appears 10 us that II
would be much better for them TO In
sure the baseballs that are used
They're in much more danger than
Babe Is.
Ruth Is listed as a Yank. but nom
the notices he Is getting he appears to
be a Giant.
how DID HE GET BACK IN THE u. s..
smoke knocks out &c flremen. -
Newspaper headline.
The fighter used TO he X. o. king.
But now he Is a movie queen.
Where once he fought IN every ring
He now does mauling by the screen.
THEY HAPPEN IN THE SPRING.
Cleveland will win tho pennant.
Ty Cobb will never lead the league.
The Giants will nnlsh In the cellar.
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

The fighter USED TO he X. o. king.
But now he Is a movie queen.
Where once he fought IN every ring
He now does mauling by the screen
Evening journal., 1920-03-30
TnEY HAPPEN IN THE spnING.

Cleveland will win tho pennant.
Ty Cobb will never lead the league.
The Giants will fnlsh In the cellar
Evening journal., 1920-03-30

how DID HE GET BACK IN THE U. s.
Smoke knocks out &c flremen."-
Newspaper headline.
Washington telegraph., 1920-12-03
Beginning Saturday, Dec, 4th,
EXTRAORDINARY 10 CENT VALUES

36 INCH BLEACHING, during this sale only,
per yard - - IUc
PERCALES, in light and dark coors, during this
SALE per yard - m .--- .-------.---.- lOc
MISSES RIBBED HOSE during this sale only,
per pair - - .--...--.-- 1Oc
COTTON CHECKS, big assortment which
will sell during this sale the yard - 10c
BROWN LII DOMESTIC, During this sale only per yd 10c
BOYS RIBBED HOSE, During this sale only per pair 10c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
,ord; states can be SAVED without it.-Lytton
Picnics

This In the picnic season CITY fors are having
picnios In the country and country folks having
picnics IN the eity-t they ret day off.
Both Kinds OF folks find the travelling easier
nowadays than long ago. Tho auto chuss along In
half or a third OF the ume that pohbn used TO
pace IL
Bu, on me whole tho new-fanEied picnic n
fashioned on old fashioned lines. And everybody
he doing H. There's tho young folks
picnic and the family picnic. Din,<ent species Of
family. The young folks In pretty
much for Angels food marahmalow roasts and
fluffy stuff And maybe moonlight
But tho family picnic In founded on rrner stun
than that Father wants something that will stick
to the ribs" he puts H. That accounts for fried
chicken. beef loaf plenty Of bread and golden butter
green onlons-pienty OF them-din pickles and pie
several kindsas well couple OF kinds OF cake oh.
yrs both kinds Of pcncs would he incomplete with.
out a great offering OF hnrdholei eggs
picnickng consists mainly of going. arriving. eat
ing and returning Folks win sit tho ground
around big white table cloth. watch the ants Climb
the food with amusement and not he particular
where tho spiders sliding down their life iineS,
land. There's Joy In picnicking that neither time
ag~ wither. And change OF scene and
routine Ii Its secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
lnitch's Bomb Buzzes--and "Explodes''

bee business-not presidential bees
but the real thing. He sent n bee
hive. with a glass front, by parcel
post to Norfolk, Va. for exhibition
purposes 1t was wrapped in paper
and Grated to keep the glass from
getting broka The bees were at
work making honey and they kept
UP 4 constant hummlng in the hive.
This hive passed thru Washington.
the home OF most OF the dignitaries
whom the alleged reds have marked
for their victims. doncherno, Some
one reported to Mitch's department
that a huge Internal machine with
a terrible buzzing on the inside had
been found in the mails
Mitch was delighted. for Il offered
a chance for him TO save someone
from terrible death. What a scare.
head story IL would make, the big.
gest bomb ever intercepted In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
BlNIONs

Bunions are enlarged joints. De.
formed. with tender eailuseA over
them. They can be cured by opera.
ton. but the operation II n relatively
serious one. involving the reahaplng
OF the Joint. and calling for special
skill Even minor operations for
buniona, such as pairing calluses over
the joint. are not free from real risk
OF injecting the ''bura" sac under.
meath. a serious matter
BunionH start from tight, short or
other had shoes. but proper shoes
alone do not cure them. There are
special "splinta' for bunions. but
they are not very satisfactory. Solid.
soIed soft shoes. broad enough. with
"A felt pad behind the sore place TO
relieve II OF pressure from the shoe.
give a good deal OF relief.
Apart from these measures all
that can be done In an operation.
CORN AND CALLUsEs
caliuses result. from pressure: un.
like corns. they have no core"
They are merely thickened skin.
Corns may be treated with sallcyi.
ic acid applications. but owing 10
the changed structure Of tho skin
composing them. they tend 10 re-
form even II the pressure Is re.
I lieycd.
soft corns" between the toes are
OF an entirely different nature. They
can be rendered less troublesome by
bathing the feet In alcohol or salt
water. Sometimes they demand a
small but delicate surgical operation
| for removal.
In the treatment Of corns and cal.
lusea. good chiropodist will usually
obtain excellent results. but one
should make certain that the chi
ropodlst understands his work and is
scrupulously clean. In old people
or those kyhoee circulation or genera
strength IL poor. and especially ir
those with diabetes. such wors
should be undertaken only Will
great caution. and in all cases. u
there IL any doubt about the pa
tents condition. the family physi
clan should be consulted. The re
suits OF carelessness and incompe
tence are often disastrous.
EXCESSIVE SWEATING
Sweating may be due 10 poo,
health. 10 nervousness. TO the dis
turtance OF circulation due TO arcf
troubles. or II may be simply a per
ronal popularity. In some cases
decomposition OF the sweat leads q
troublesome odor. not rarely 10 much
rcddening and skin Inflammation.
Bathing with indicated aicoho
and water. and the use OF iaicum Of
alum ,alcum powder. give great re
lief and may cure.
Formailn solutions. more effective
should not be employed except TN
der medical supervision.
Q WIN you please ten me sonl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Every Elk Boys Friend

Every Elk r. every boys friend. all the time I"
All the time, That's the spirit behind the Bg
Brother rnovefu~nt-ths spirit which recognizes that
there Ii good In every boy
Saturday. there viii ~ approximately $1,000 h-ys
81 woodland park picnic guests % the Eikr
Ffry thousand wtdeawakc. enthusiastic Kids. who
like play and up and act mischievouaiy.
tut who. at bottom. the makings Of fne Ameri
can citizenship. They need the right kind OF Eild.
ing They need encouragement for clean sports.
for fair dealing. and the Biz Brother movement OF
the Elks In OF the finest campaigns ever under.
taken 30 unsefshiy by any organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
@g g1ezks &se.9g

way 10 get rid Of bedbugs7 We havs
them in one room: have used dinen
ent things. but can't get rid OF them
Have washed everything In the room
nd put coal oil IN the cracks. Woula
fumieation kill them7
A. In the eradication OF bedbug%
coal oil. which you have been using.
IL almost always successful, provided
Il is properly applied. One must
truck the beasts 10 their lair nc
ture. moldihgs are very likely to De
infested. The same Ia true OF the
back Of pictures hanging on the
walls. In the bed they are usually
found In the corners and dusty crew
Ices. In the bed Spnngy they may
be found In the dust collected In the
spiral spring near the attachment 10
the frame. In mattresses they are
often found beneath the tufts OF cot
ton. Fumigation II usually much
less effective than the proper appli-
cation OF coal oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

was born on n ship flying the Span.
ish flag In the English Channel. At
the age OF his parents died In
sweden. and he wns adopted by a
German. who brought him 10 the
United statoa. Rather Americanish.
isn't her
The best gin In life Is TO b your.
SELF
Thourhtle-sness n q selfish per.
son al his eAae.
n you want action. take a chance.
-Brh-steppcrs- arc not the only
ones who can move.
Tho best anyone can DO Il 20
10 IL
woman loves a man for his
worth. but conKiders herself worth H.
Some occasions give certain PEG
pie an opportunity 20 act natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Much has been written and NOR. said about Tuck
and pluck the oddly aasort-d twins.
But II n true strangely. that peopl. place rnor-
emphasis on friend Tuck" than they do friend
pluck"
Observe carefully the parting words given any
one starting exploring expedition into the
why's and wherefor.s Of this life. II II always: Good
luck To you II wish you all tn. luck IN the world-
Those are s~eet words for the explorer. for they
come from the bottom OF tho heart and they
carry the best OF wishes and hopes. But neverthe-
less will notice there Ia always that word luck
included 1t is a characteristic OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

In several cities recently. Including Seattle. m
vestEa,ors have exposed gambling conditions ss
isiinT At baseball parks II In well and good such
disclosures should fftsss publicity OF the
kind means much for the future Of the game in the
United States
sums by professional gamblers baseball games
must stop. Even u doos not encourage dishopeEty
among the players II a. least throws the suspicion
Of dishonesty them and tho rnm~s I viii
promise TO fine heavily any brought before me.
caught gambling at the bah park"
mighty good statement BaSehan has thrfv~f
because OF the very ahrence OF anything of IN.
kind But II has started 10 appear In spots Kin
u before 10 gains any Roadway and baseball will
lie saved
The srets need not despair. Bryan ,rill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Keep Prices Up?

8 nat the public should be interested IN keeping
n1cas up rather than In bringing them down. Is the
Inspstxang contention made by George A. Garden.
Texas lawyer now a Wall st. lawyer In article
- The Forum
noctice Of economy win reduce the demand for
Aorss products and thereby lower their prices. but
y would tend also proportonatciy To lower the price
labor. II Is that the defation OF the currency
=uouid take from the value OF iabers products the
nfaticn which has been put into then. but II Is
&owiss true that by the stroke the price OF
nnor would be propor,ionateiy Debated And the
ronicm Is reach a sound and permanent basis
thout enccuntrring the revolutionary effects which
- come from the proposed deflation. overproduo~
- and limitation OF demand and consumption"
E CAsden proceeds frankly suggest the rcmonetiza
- Of %ilvcr as a step toward the solution OF tho
Rehaem
4sIt n worthy Of consideration reasons the Judge
>1hat sufficient basis for proper notaton OF cur
Xnncy could he found In the demonstration OF silver
- the desired results accomplished without any
1roat shock the country's the worlds eco
mic position"
6 Gardens suggestion 70 keep cheap dollar CTR
0nMting until tho worlds debts are paid naturally
nDpcAls to the debtors. and just naturally In dis
1neasing TO the creditors numbering millions OF gov
&rDmenf bcndholders IL Is the idea which
Unce took such firm root In the mortgage pastercd
Xsss In the Tree silver days.
1f Garden Is right about 5o-cent dollar. why not
= 1ecens dollarf That would clear off debts stu
1nore easily. wouldn't ~ And from io-oent dollar
- reputation isn't long step But isn't
1noeSt way OF doing husineSs-for individual
nn&ion tho world Better have ioo-eent dollar
1nnest effort. strict economy. and a satisfied
octancA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Apathy withdrew from no rare,
thriving his strength 20 Mr.. Santa
Claus. You can -nee how there could
h. no chance for General Apathy
once Santa Claus got going.
Don't expect too much from tho
overall movement when silk stock
inEa cover a multitude Of shins.
LIMITED TO AMATEURS
A number % prominent Eihx are
going TO act a. clowns at tho boys
picnic Saturday. No. this time you're
mistaken. Neithsr Ole nor HuKhie
arc In tho bunch. Only amateurs are
10 participate IN this affair.
Tie who asks prices ana runs
s~ay will have something 10 spend
another day.
SUCH Is 4. 8. A.
Louis c. Ainette has Joined the
rnitcd States marines.
Ills mother was an American. who
married a Frcnohman In Italy. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

cas-, one. but this
! convention has q
kasoritn father.
n re c les. tina,
|notei comic kid.
arn. 20 bat today
sith tho sugEes
Ion that tho con
gcntion nana his
I'D man. picture
herewith present
4 Mr. NcGoon~y
has never dsbblcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
By q. n. JOYFUL

the state OF Droush, 70 . hottie OF
ginger ale he keeps concealed under
the flower pot in hts front hall. This
IA the most persuasive argument SIR.
Duff has found IN hia campaign.
On. yes. there arr plenty Of favor,
Ito sons Nearly every state has al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

mails. Mitch dispatched experts TO
the postoffies. The first act OF the
experts was to put the bomb" In
water. The bees kept working. Then
they cautiously removed the crate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Claus Get that
II tho Kids could
vote it'd b. all
over but the shout
Ing. But at that
tho old gentleman
liz a likely cantii
date Already he
has IN. entire del
eEauon from the
states OF iiappi.
meas. Joy and Mer-
sim~nc General
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

lie has several
pianks 30 incor-
porate into the
piatforrn. oon.sruc-
ting paved roads
sverywh-rc. FREQ
gasoline. placing
an import embargo
upon tacks. tin
cans and glass
Also he would
poaa n iaw prohib-
ting pedestrians
from cruising tho
stay on the nlfir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Walking Is said 10 be the best *
ercise a man can indulge In. Per
haps that is why 10 many men walk
home after the races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
~ GEORGE B. WATERS

WASHINGTON, June s,-Ml.ch
n1mer failed to tell one OF the best
Ieogies Of the year about reds"
but the darn yarn has leaked out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

IL his slogan Also. he wants The
convention 10 adopt the fiIyycr as
the official emblem.
The dark horse candidate 7 was
telling you about b Tho Hon. Santa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

President wilson laughed az circ,ls
DeSude the other day. Perhaps there tcds a
6oyk horse in the procession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

II you value your watch let Haynes
repair 81. Next 20 Liberty Theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

This back to the country Increment might
p better If there roere chorus girls in the
DHntry. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Labor could do something for the country
by standing solidly for the closed bucket
shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
WELL SAY
so SAvRl

Despite tho supreme courts decis
Ion declaring prohibition oonntitu.
tionai. money remains tight turnout
tho United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
WHY A DRY SQUAD, THEN,

WHY a DRY SQUAD. THEN,
The dry squad IL really super.
fluous In this town. Yesterday
We Offered n medal for the win
ner Of u contest. outlined In this
column. the entries being limited
to those who have been conduct
Ing experiments with basement
products. Quart samples were Ia
be presented To tile Editor Of
Wen Say No that he may be able
81 Judge the winner. We know
the dry squad h not needed here.
because evidently there have
been mo basement experiments.
Tie proof lies In tho fact that
Nc hav. received not y single
quart from any sourec
Today's best b~t--Ther~ won't be
any sandwiches left at the Elks'
picnic Saturday for Seattlo's $1,000
buya4
Rar- possibilities arc moro often
tho naked truth.
BY q. n. JOYFUL
Delayed BY Mr.. Bariesosb
Hon. Tom Duff practically cinchei
the vice presidential nomination by
treating the entire delegation from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

n Merieo there is little difference betwee-
oNntng for office and cunning for office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

and the paper. and p~cred thru the
glass. The bees were still making
melody and honey. Tho experts re-
ported TO the attorney general that
tho bomb" was still intact. but the
scare head" had blown up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

4 What rih Palmer's bull, and dark horses,
- the profiteers collecting goats, this rill
|Do1 be stable government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Otto Auto probably win be chair.
man Of the resolutions committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08
Not a Bossed Convention?

You win notice tho republican party organs
- leaders the claim that the present
Vuntion in Chicago Is bossedi The absence of
Henross helps to create tho camoufiage- Yet the
s&05cago convention. like all conventions. II boased
L n the nature Of things. this be
z Iners are the New York delegation and the Pcnn-
v1vania delegation. unfnstructed. They will
Ain Embossed for few days-thcn Penrose will
eUnah the button. and Pennsylvania viii swing from
2overnor Sproul to Lowden. Wood. one of
1noss dark horses The New York delegation viii
49, founder about bit but will conccrtedly
- the psychological moment arrives. And
~ highly intellectual body Of delegates from the
Eona state OF Washington win jump to the crack
Il the whip. The whip usornentArly being held
Senator Miles Polndextcr.
~ Win jump his way untl he gives the word
- re1eases them They have already. because of
Dervtence 70 this temporary boss. sold their right
80 independent thinking. have surrendered their
knlcns the league OF nations. and have agreed
- accept whatever resolution that score poln.
&Iwfer favors.
Goesed? Certainly. Tns Chicago convention BE-
a0ne OF the failure 70 make the direct primary ma
onw1de. viii tell the cid story. story OF
o4es and manipulatons. juggling Of votes. man.
-. character. and the fate of the nation.
~ hut the day Is coming when even the state Of
arlington win vote for It's candidates directly
n What NTH PdlmeY's bull, and dark horses.
I'd the profiteers' collecting goats, this uiLl
Do1 be stable government.
IN Merico there is little difference betreen
mating for office and cunning for office
This back to the country Increment might
q better II there toere chorus girls in the
DWntyy. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

from crossing tho street. Let EN-
stay on the nIdo where they arc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

much with politics. but once no was
on III. school board lie will accept
II nominated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

The wets need not despair. Bryan ,ri7
furnish an abundant kick at the contention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-08

Q. win you please ten me some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
MOONSHINE IN BARN
Snys Canadians az IIltlc Understand
Potency Of Concentration az
Value of Dissipation.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. is.--
Tho following II an extract from a
speech delivered by {. II. Forncy
attorney OF ContTalia. Wash. before
tho Washington state Bar assOCia-
tton at ~ last session here:
AS little as tho Canadians con
,civc the principles Of economies
and the law ~ search. SIN less do
they comprehend the possibilities of
prohibition Of liquors and the max
INK thereof Under modern Amer
lean methods each householder Is a
manufacturing chemist The pro-
duccr and consumer are brought into
intimate relation, the long haul Is
eliminated, the value Of the output
In increased even unto twenty dol
lars "A quart. thereby adding cnorm-
uusly to the national wealth ana
thug making further taxation pos
sible. Demand Is created by Confis-
cation Of the supply Longer boots
are worn by our ycomHnry, which
serves 20 augment the supply Of beef
to the hungry poor. our people are
made prosperous and happy; there
is sunshine in tho home and moon
shine In the barn. The product IT.
self Is correspopdingly increased in
strength and efficiency II is free
from tho burdens OF age; It hath the
properties OF youth. II raiscth up
the young mans feet. II maketh the
strong man to say, An -ha- ha"
which is well. 1t maketh the old man
paw In the valley.
He who Is filled Herewith scorn-
eth the multitude OF the city He
cannot be bound with fctters OF brass.
Thou Canst not draw him UP with a
hook nor play with him az a bird.
He cannot be made afraid. he
mocketh at fear. He Is given the
power TO see serpents His voice Is
nightly strengthened, and men hear
him from afar. The ordinance of
the city he holdeth for naught. He
causeth a disturbance TO rise to Il
riot, a riot to an insurrection.
Contrast this progressive state Of
affairs with the backwardness Of the
| Canadians, who as little understa nd
the potency OF concentration as the
| value OF dissipation"