davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Deaths.

PEAB0DY. FridIy. July "a. 1925 at hi,
FRaSK FFfRsasHsei The PaIov.9 KensREtop Apartnsnt
body. Funeral from u1ai " 1 oI shaara nlna FEa Ca
1000 st; NV. MONDAY. July m s3. 3eTrt az 80 80
terg p@. in'erment Arlington National Gene Gene
PIRRoNE. Saturday July IS. 1928. at his
hs;nha fhes;idenee 1920 I st. ne. ANToNIo. The
ssessI sso from the above residence Monday
aoIy a1V Rna.r, a;m: hSequem mass at m. a. the
Oliyst Cemetery. Relatives and friends IL
PRICE; Departed this life Thursday. July
PIs PRstE 24tf st. MI MAkfA fs fs5'3fRSSS f6Gp6S
pftdo PpEtdcE; ~ the e. devoted wife of the late Noah
eta F. Price Howard. Mrs Araminta Ia z
Price Bouldin, Mrs. Irene o. Price Bolts.
e Price and the late Miss @tss Carrie RI Prce
and Mrs Roberta H. Price Scesco She
ters. two sons three sisters one sister-in-
law and other relatives and friends Fu-
tween L and NJ sts NV. SUNDAY. Juiy 81
fsrv ss Pm: Rala,iTt iinterment At Harmony, Gene
She met her Savior on the strand,
Alone: Oh. no. she is not alone
For Jesus claimed her as His own
THE FAMILY.
SANFORD; Departed this life July 25. 1928.
Park va 20 MAR3 e bit RSE hSs Bsoy.d HIGHLAND W3a ID
er Gordon 6t Arthur Ltr Ssnford and beloved moth:
ArhFa era G5aaf ron aaon t the aEs %
Church Monday July 27 at pm
Northern Neck News please copy
SMITH. Friday. July "a. 1925. at 1O:44
am at her residence. Seat Pleasant Md.
MARY A. SMITH Cnee Webster daugh-
Yer OF Benjamin s. and the late Mary
webster Funeral from the residence of
her sister; Mrs. George Vogel. 637 G st
ne N Monday. July 27. at x 80 am thence
10 Holy Name Church. where mass will he
vlted Interment at Mount Olivet Gene
tery The Daughters of American Revo-
luton OF U. 5. Grant Circle please attend
TIERSEY. Saturday July 25. 1925. at her
residence. 1917 7th ST. NV ANNIE he
loved wife of NJ. J. Tierney Funeral from
the above residence Tuesday July % al
ESQ a. m. thence to Immaculate Concep-
ton church, where mass will be said AT
am for the repose of her soul Inter
and friends invited 81
WAUGH Departed this life Friday, July
"a 1928. at 1890 am. KATIE j.. be
sister Of Mrs. Mamie A. Tapscott and Mrs
Daisy Crawford. Remains at the residence
OF her sister. Mrs. M A. Tapscott. 423 o
ST. NV. Funeral services will he held al
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church Monday
July u. at l pm. 26s
WILD: Departed this life Friday. July "a
1923. ALFRED E. WILD, beloved hls
nand OF Julia Wild and father of Alfred
F.. n. and Estelie P. Wild Services al
ms late home. 1913 9th st. ne. Monday
July u. at 80 pm. 2BS
WINsHIP. July 25. 1928. at home OF her
piece. piece. Mrs Kent Q: Brown. Hartford
Sonn MARY A. WINSHIP. Interment at
OaK Hill Cemetery Tuesday. July 2S. al 3
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Blasting with dynamite and the use
of powerful derricks to handle the
broken masses were required to re-
move the original Lafayette statue
foundation. built on the Avenue side
of Lafayette Park, in front of the
White House. way back in the late
sos. The foundation was made of
bluestone concrete. 1t was about
20 feet square and feet thick, and
stood about a foot above the surround
ing area. When Congress decided that
the statue of the valiant Frenchman
should not be placed between the
White House and the equestrian
statue of President Jackson, which
then stood in the center of the park,
as 1t does today, the old foundation
was covered with earth and planted
with cannas. tulips and other flowers
in season.
Recently the authorities in charge
ordered it's removal, because its ele
vation, above the general level of the
park, interfered with the harmonious
development of the plan of improve
ments on the line of Sixteenth street.
The work of removal, under way
Evening star., 1925-07-26
gin M enortan.

BOWEN. In sad but loving remembrance of
94T MIr Gear a,,, ,m19ther and grandmother. MIN
years ago today. July rs. 1915.
af sea By By issf sonI the the Fosss sseot ta d,,
Calls not for one. but calls for all.
She met her Savior on the strand
nInens mhere JesSs 6S too took her a by the hand;
For Jesus claims her as His own
JANE AND MARioN. -0'
With her Savior she is waiting
In the upper garden fair.
Grandmother IS waiting for our coming:
HER foTING WI C 9G GRRNbH6RsES R2Efcf thfGs 1u
FFITthE FTLhEp ELDRIDGE AND CHAUNCEY
dear father. THOMAS H. COOPER. sF..
Who ydh8o, died two years ago today. July @6,
His CHEEKY smiles and kindly ways
Are pleasant TO recall;
He had a smile for every one
Hi HIS $50 son. NoSIIE6S THOMAS as T. A. COOPER
DowDES. GEORGE A. DowDEN. who
passed away November 90. 1918.
They are passinE, away. those friends of old.
With never break in the rapid flow
we watch them. as one by one they go
W MRS. FAME so'BRIEN.
GREGORY. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter. MAsETTE B. GREGORY.
who passed TO her heavenly home four
years, ago.
EEsTy fv.-1 day y,tGi0iE brings sweet sweet memories.
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts of the one we loved so dear.
Her CHEEKY ways. her smiling face
She had a Ediy kindly ES %ord rdeai: for each.
And she died beloved by ali.
Her busy hands are folded
Her work on earth is done:
Her troubles are all ended.
her heavenly grown ls won;
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear daughter and sister. RETTA
SSACKS0}N "a son ogh9 left US three years ago to-
Oh. do not ask If we miss her
There is such vacant place:
Oft ve think we feel her presence
And long to see her face.
But some day We'll see you. Retta. dear.
And then wen tell you Ger and DER,
When we meet to part more.
Over on the other shore.
In that celestial city.
THE FAMILY.
father HENRY Io6KWooDa Sho Sh9 Se5 ePs1s qfs
ii9ts iss4 life one year ago today July 20,
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MOORE. In sad but loving memory Of our
July 26. 1924
1h3u8n lost TO slght. To memory dear
Thou ever wilt remain:
One only hope our hearts can cheer
The hope to meet again
FATHER AND SON.
ROSE. In sad but loving memory of my be-
loved mother. MARY E. ROSE. who died
two years ago. July 26. 1923.
Sweet are the memories that never will
fade
OF the mother love. but could not save.
LONELY DAUGHTER. BESSIE Nc
COWAN.
SPENCER. In loving remembrance of our
beloved aunt. ANNIE P. SPENCER. who
entered eternal rest two years ago today
July %. 1928.
Though in our lonely grief we sigh
For our dear one. no longer nigh:
Yet. IN submission we meekly cry
Lord Thy will he done
]. HER N1ECES. RENE AND EVA
TYLER. Sacred to the memory of my dear
mother. MARGARET A. E. TYLER who
entered into eternal rest 80 years ago to-
day. July %. 1892.
In the sweet by and by ! shall meet all
of my loved ones on that beautiful shore
HER DAUGHTER. SARA TYLER SMITH
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ORPHANS ENTERTAINED.
so Are Guests of Lions Club al
Arthur Smiths Home.

Fifty children of st. Johns Episco-
pal Orphanage, 1922 F street. were
given an outing under the auspices
of the Lions Club yesterday after
noon. Starting from the orphanage,
the children We're given a long ride
about the city in busses furnished by
the Black & White Taxicab Co. and
taken to the home of Arthur Smith,
member of the Lions Club, who lives
at 2949 Macomb street. Here they
were served with ice cream and lemon
ade. after which they were driven
back to the orphanage.
Children Of some orphanage or in
stitution are given an outing by the
Lions Club each week.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
D. c. POLICE ADMIT
MARYLAND ENTRY
Will Not Stop Practice Until
Asked, Bell Tells
Hill.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1spAtcn TO Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 25.-''Inva-
sions" of Maryland soil by Washing
ton policemen were admitted today by
the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, who declared that they will
not order the practice stopped unless
requested by the Maryland authori-
ties" The statement was made In a
letter from Lieut.. Col. j. Franklin
Bell, acting president of the Board of
Commissioners, to Representative John
Philip Hill, in reply to Representa-
tive Hills demand that the "inva-
sions" be checked.
In forcing the admission that the
policemen are actually functioning in
Maryland as prohibition agents, Mr..
Hill said that the matter is no longer
in his hands. He declared, however,
that he was ready TO help the Mary
land authorities halt the practice If
his assistance were. required.
In his letter to the Maryland Repre-.
sentative the acting head of the Dis
trict Commissioners said that this
body has no information that 1t is Of
Tending Maryland by permitting the
use of the policemen. But if the
State authorities object, he adds, the
matter will be taken up with the Fed
eral Prohibition Department.
The only time Washington police
men go into Maryland in connection
with liquor enforcement is when a
bootlegger crosses the boundary line
while local officers are pursuing him,
Acting Supt. of Police Charles A.
Evans stated last night.
Inspector Evans declared the Dis
trict police do not journey into Mary
land in search of stills.
''If our men should be chasing a
bootleg car and it crossed into Mary
land they would continue the chase
and, If the car was caught, they would
turn the case over TO Maryland" the
inspector explained. The Maryland
officers have the same privilege of
pursuing a bootlegger into the Dis
trict II necessary"
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
Alvin 81. Davis 80, Casualty Hospital
Henry T. Hopkins. 81. 271O Twelfth street
northeast.
George W. wylie. 81. 1925 Longfellow
street.
Edward N. Cleary, "a. Gallinger Hospital
Martha Metcalf. So. 1919 Webster street.
ment.
Christian Burkhart. 81. 51o6 Fourteenth
Daniel Slower. AZ. Garfield Hospital.
Antonia Fratoni. 35. en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Thomas Southwell, 81. St. Elizabeth S
Hospital.
Florence Collins 35 Gsllinger Hospital
pital
Maria Price, So. s2s Twenty-fourth street
Wilton F. Banks. As. 1921 First street.
William G. Jefferson. B. Children's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department within the past
"a hours:
Edward l. and Bessie D. Hobbs. boy.
William G. and Erma B. Perry. girl.
James F and Teresa A. Anderson girl
Walter $. and EstelIe n. Phelps. boy.
Daniel A. and Mary L. Murphy boy
Charles E. and Elizabeth Wright. boy.
John w: and Eleanor M: Hay, girl.
Harry ". and Emma F. Burch, girl,
Sinert B; and Myrtle Carmich ael. girl.
Raymond T. and Florence T. Parker, boy
Henry and Mary Nalley. girl.
w. VINCENT and Louise McDougal. boy.
William and Rose Miller, boy.
Charles and Elsi Reilly. boy.
Charles E. and Avis Walter boy.
James and Rebecca Myles. boy.
Eugene E. and Jnez jackson. boy.
Joseph and Lillian Newman. boy.
John H. and Agnes B. Humphreys, boy
Lawrence and Bessie Frazier. girl.
Robert and Addie Smith, girl.
Matthews and Wirrin Juans' Girl
Hillary and Mary Young. girl.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Dogs Are BarkIess,
Goats BIeGtIess
after Operations
By the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Greg, July 25.-
Two goats lost their "bleats" and
a dog his 'bark' at the clinical
demonstrations conducted by the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation here yesterday. The dem
onstrations were one of series of
operations performed on animals
afflicted in various ways for the
instruction of the visiting veter-
mary practitioners.
DR.. Frederick r. Whipple of
Peoria, ILL.,, described method by
which the same operation may be
performed on other animals as
easily as tonsils are removed at
present from a human being. HUI
name societies are studying the re-
suits, he said. with the idea of saw
ing the lives of many dogs that
have made nuisances of themselves
by innocent barking.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CONTEMPT CASE DROPPED
Cotton Directors Were Accused of
Violating Court Order.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 25 @.-
Contempt charges were dismissed
against five directors of the Jefferson
Cotton Oil Company by Judge H. l..
Lucas in chancery court here late
today. The charges grew out of the
alleged violation of a temporary re-
straining order issued by the court
July to prevent the directors from
voting the stock controlled by them in
the annual directors meeting of the
National Cottonseed Products Cor
poration in Memphis, July 8.
The National Cottonseed Products
Corporation was formed about a year
ago with the merger of more than
dozen plants in several southern
States.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Officers Are Assigned.

Col. Henry c. Fisher, Medical Corps;
Col. Wiley Howell, Infantry: Lieut..
Col. Fred B. Ryons, Engineer Reserve
Corps, and Lieut.. Col. Edgar N. Cald-
well. inspector generals department
reserve, have been detailed as mem.
bers of the Army board charged
with recommending individuals who
should be awarded decorations under
the act Of july 9, 1918, and amen
datory acts. They will replace Brig.
Gen. James d. Glennan, Medical
Corps; Col. John H. Hughes, Infantry,
and Lieut.. Coils. H. c. Dickinson and
Clark c. Wren OF the Reserve Corps,
who have been relieved.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WINS EDITORIAL POST.
P. M. Reeve Appointed Associate
on Staff of Pointer.

Parker NJ. Reeve, 1912 Sixteenth
street, has been appointed associate
editor of the Pointer, monthly
magazine of the cadets of the West
Point Military Academy, according to
an announcement received here today.
Reeve, who is to complete his train.
ing next year, has been assistant TO
the news editor on the staff of the
Pointer, and was co-head of the rig.
gers and decorators for the Hun.
dredth Night" the cadet annual play.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ACCOUNTING is DENIED.
Suit Against Disabled Soldiers
League Dismissed.

Justice James Francis Smith of the
District Supreme Court has rendered
a decision dismissing a suit for an ac-
counting brought by the Pencil Sup
ply Co. against the National Disabled
Soldiers League. it's officers and sew
eral Washington banks. The COM
pany contended it had not been paid
in full for pencils and for propaganda
work of the league and that there was
due the concern 1852. The court held
the company must bring a suit in law
to recover whatever balance may be
due on its contracts. The money col
lected by the league through the sale
of the pencils had been deposited in
the banks named in the suit
Evening star., 1925-07-26
F. H. PEABORY DIES.
Union Army Veteran Formerly
Was Federal Employe

" dS SQcIdl Lulp1OyS-
Frank H. Peabody, 80 years old,
veteran OF the Union Army, and who
as an employe Of the State Depart
ment went to Canada with the United
States Reciprocity Commission in
1897, died at his residence, in the
kensington Apartments, Fourteenth
and Clifton streets. Friday after a
lingering illness.
After serving with the Reciprocity
Commission Mr.. Peabody was en-
ployed as a clerk in the State Depart
ment from 1906 to 1922, when he was
retired. He had charge Of installing
several State Department exhibits in
different cities.
During the Civil War he served
with the 23d Iowa Infantry, in which
his father, the late Maj. Oran F. Pea
body, also served.
Mr.. Peabody was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason in Chicago. He was also
a member of the Union Veterans
Legion and the Loyal Legion.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the V. L. Speare undertaking par
lors tomorrow afternoon at 1.30
o'clock Interment will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Peabody is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Anna Peabody.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Increased consumption of ice cream
during the hot weather is breaking
the deadlock over prices of vanilla
beans in Guadeloupe, French West
Indies, where 10000 pounds of the
flavor producer looked like a total
loss last Spring.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
&,0OQ,ODO BUILDING
TO BEGIN AT DUKE
University viii Have. Wom-
ems College Constructed
in Colonial Style.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 25.-
The colonial architecture of Inde
pendence and Congress Hall is to be
the style of II new buildings for the
women's college of Duke University
at Durham. n. c., to be erected at a
cost of $4,000,000 by the George A.
Fuller Co.
This was the announcement today
OF Horace 'Trumbauer, architect for
the Duke Foundation, established by a
gao 100000 gift from James B. Duke
of New York for the former Trinity
University, which now takes the name
OF his family. Contracts were signed
in his Office between Mr.. Duke and the
Fuller concern.
Mr.. Trumbalber, who designed the
Curtis Building and the Public Ledger
Building, is one of Americas foremost
architects.
Work Begins Immediately.
Construction is to start at once and
is expected to take some Is months
The new buildings will be on a ia
acre tract at present occupied by the
university. Four of the structures
now in use will be preserved in the
arrangement.
SOliSAhSHI "llH IHeSS pans II wax
learned that the mems college of Duke
is to be located on 5,000-acre tract
mile and half south of the present
location, on a beautiful natural site
where woody eminences, lakes and
streams predominant.
The new buildings, which include
five dormitories, an auditorium TO seal
$500, a science building a union build
! ing, faculty apartment house, a stu
dent union with club and restaurant
accommodations, a new library to &C
commodate 10000 volumes and a
classroom building, are to be of colo
| NAL brick and limestone. They viii
be grouped along a large rectansle
which will contain a beautiful pool
A statue of Washington Duke, father
of the tobacco magnate and an origi
nal benefactor of the institution, /!
| fitted harmoniously into the landscape
scheme.
The plans for the school at present
call for accommodating 1000 students
One of the features of the plans il
a theater to be included in the audi
torium. The interior will be plain anC
without elaborate decorations, it was
said. The dormitories are to be three
stories in height and the other build
ings two-story structures.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
thunderstorms today, cooler at night;
tomorrow fair.
observation-disclosures and thunder
storms today, slightly cooler in west
portion: tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Shower and thunder
storms today and probably tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; fresh
south and southwest winds.
West Observation-Disclosures to-
day, warmer in east portion; tomor-
row fair.
Record for Twenty four Hours.
Temperature-Midn 72; am,
70; am, Il; am, 70; am, IS;
10 am, 80; IL noon, SO; 2 pm, "a;
pm, "a; pm, 79; 8 pm, 80; 10
pm. 7S.
Highest, S6; lowest, II.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S3; lowest, Il.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 6:06 am. and 6:25
pm: high tide, 1879 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:52 am. and
7:04 pm; high tide, 1909 am. and
1921 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:03 am, sun sets
1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:04 am, sun
sets 7:24 pm.
Moon rises 1919 am, sets 1o:44 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
-.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
arriaue.

D0NALDS0N-wELLS. At Jefferson, Ashe
County, n G. June "a. 1925. LORENZO
and ETA SPENCER WELLS of Grant
Grayson County. Va.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

Red Triangle Outing Club leaves
the Washington and Old Domin-
ion station at Rosslyn. Va, at 8
O'Clock for an all-day trip to Blue
mont, Va.
The Wanderlusters start from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. at 2 o'clock for a trip to Four
Mile Run.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Six free trips to New York were
given by a London newspaper as
main prizes in a contest this Summer
and journeys to Paris were offered as
"runner-up" awards
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Freight trains with a schedule OF
SO miles an hour are to be restored
in Germany for the first time since
the war
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Hotel Inn
Phone Main sI0S-SIos.
o04.6I0 9th ST. NV,

ST rooms Sc weekly: $1,000 rooms. So;
Sl4 with toilet shower and lavatory. $40:
in room. sc ee more. Rooms like Mothers.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Wonderful Baby
Born Dead in Ohio

CINCINNATI, Ohio-When DR.. o.
c. Cress, Acting Coroner, was called
to S12 Hathaway street yesterday,
he discovered a remarkable freak
of nature Mrs. Mamie Smith, 81
years old, wife of Howard Smith,
Negro, had died just after her babe
had been born dead the shock hav-
ing exacted her life, but 1t was the
babe that attracted particular atten-
ton, from a medical standpoint
In examining the babes body, DR..
Cress noticed that it had five per-
fectly formed fingers =nd a thumb
upon each hand, and six perfectly
formed toes on each foot, while it
was equipped with almost full set
of upper and lower teeth. The babe
weighed almost Is pounds.
Although six fingers and six toes
are not unusual upon human beings,
it is seldom that these digits all are
perfect, the extra ones usually
growing from a different angle and
not carrying out the contour of foot
or hand, whereas in the case of the
Smith babe, all fingers and toes
were perfect and the hands and feet
well shaped to carry them.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Should Be Ostracised

If the race is to succeed, it must be
united. There is principle at stake
which is paramount to personal dis
like. The success of one should
arouse pride and inspiration in others
to higher goal in life. The man
who will not lay aside the animosity
that he entertains against an individ-
ual member of his group for the bene-
fit of that group is an enemy and a
traitor to every man, woman and
child with a dark complexion and
should be ostracised from decent So
ciety.-North Western Bulletin Ap-
peal.
That's the right dope. So many of
us are disposed to fight against an
individual though he is the best man
for the purpose wanted simply be-
cause against him they have per-
sonal dislike. No race can succeed
until such narrowmindedness is elm
mated. Few people are qualified to
lead and it seems that few have even
sense enough to follow. If the race
will stop praying for money and pray
for wisdom, in a few years it will be
way out in front.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
THE AMERICAN NEGRO'S CLIMB
FROM SLAVERY BRIEFLY TOLD
Has Accumulated Billions in Industrial School and
Church Property in Last Sixty Years

1925, 42,300; gain AL 900. Number
of communicates: 1866, 100000; 1925,
48,80O,0O0; gains, 100000. Number
of Sunday schools: 1866, 1000; 1925,
$4,000; gain $4,000. Sunday school
pupils: 1866, $4,000; 1925, 2,25O,OOO;
gain, 100000. Value of church
property, 1866, 81 100000; 1925, $685.
100000; gain $84, 100000.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
"Only Shoes On

Phenix, Ariz., Oct 3, 1925
Editor Tribune,
Dear Editor
l wonder if you can help me solve
this problem? What are the young
people going to come to? l think
if our husbands would talk to their
wives about their short dresses and
advise them to make their skirts
a little longer it would help our
women to be recognized among men
more than they are now.
Men have got to the place where
they do not want to marry the girls
of today, and why? Simply because
they don't seem to respect them
selves. You can't blame them.
Many men don't want a girl that
the public has seen almost nude.
l feel so ashamed OF some of the
so-called mothers with their hair
bobbed, short dresses and the nerve
to go out across the street bare leg
ged. 1t is a disgrace to go on some
of the prominent streets of Phoenix
and see young women crossing the
street WITH NOTHING BUT
SHOES ON! And they are not only
single ones, but wives of men who
do not approve of their wives going
out before other men in such ali
untidy way WOMEN, WE CAN
MAKE OURSELVES LOOK MORE
PRESENTABLE LET US GET
BUSY
An Admirer OF Decency.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

When a physician advises you to
take a month off and rest up, he
should also provide the cash to keep
up your installments.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

A writer in the Christian Science
Monitor complains that the American
people have no spiritual ideals. But
it cannot be said that they have no
ideals about spirits, especially the
distilled variety.