davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
SOueSVille.

Mr.. Nelson Of the Union Trust Co.,
Ellsworth, visited j. A. Somes last
week.
Mrs. Cora A. Smith is visiting in
Boston.
Alfred S. Hastings left Saturday
last for Vero Beach, Fla, for the
winter.
Mrs. Alice NJ Leland has sold her
house and will soon move to Ban
Mrs. Fred Putnam of Seal Har-
Dor was a visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Roger H. Allen and daughter
Lois left last week for their nome
in Tulsa, OKLA, after several
months with relatives here.
The Mt. Desert high school Will
hold a social at the schoolhouse on
Friday evening, Nov. S. 1ce-cream
and homemade candies will be on
sale. Proceeds will be for the bene-
fit of the high school.
Miss Cora E. Parker has gone TO
Boston for the winter.
Mrs. Harry G. Somes spent last
Tuesday in Bangor.
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Hanna,
formerly of this village, now OF
Sorrento, are spending a few weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. Harry w.
HAYNES, before leaving for new
York city, where they will spend
the winter.
Prof. and Mrs. Rolf Motz OF the
Mt. Desert high school and Mrs.
Grace Bartlett of the primary school,
attended the teachers convention at
Bangor.
Miss Mary E. Lawson left last
week for Boston for the winter.
Rev. Mr. Whitaker of Northeast
Harbor occupied the pulpit in Union
church last Sunday evening, giving
a very interesting sermon. .
\ Mr.. and Mrs Harold S. Grindle OF
Castine spent Sunday with Mrs.
Grindle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Richardson.
Word has been received OF the ar
rival of a son at the home OF mr..
and Mrs. Robert Williams, in At
Ianta. Ga. Mrs. Williams was, be-
fore her marriage, Miss Madeline
Sanderson of Berkeley, Cal, grand
daughter of the late Thaddeus
Somes of this village. Much OF ner
childhood was spent here.
James E. Young spent the week
end at Surry. :,
Nov. /. "Twixt the Hills"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

she-was hung up and never knew
that anything had happened.
Much encouraged by this success,
went on to the next one, but
found l could not lean over from
the corridor, but must go around
and enter the double stall between
the two buffaloes-I mean cows.
With a beating heart, l tiptoed in.
Those mountains of muscle and flesh,
minus a reasoning brain, were very
terrifying. l could not but think
that if they should take notion to
lean hard against me, l should be
but a silhouette. Or, if they should
toss their heads at the wrong
moment, l should be minus one eye
or two eyes. But they seemed to
be creatures of habit, and never
moved, neither did they try to tram
ple upon me nor horn me, nor bite
me, and the bar every time slipped
easily into it's circle. Now and
then | delicately dropped an extra
stalk of corn in front of a wildly
tossing pair of horns. Down they
went, and l proceeded with my job
The barn echoed with the
munching of the corn and the
beating of my heart as I tiptoed
to the last COW and put my arms
around her neck. A voice from the
doorway Can we help you, Anne?'
Horrors! l had company! what
A time to choose to call on me!
But perhaps l might make believe
this was something l was accus-
toned to do every day. l glanced
around. There were two mild
mathematics peering in at me, and
they very certainly could not have
helped me though they would.
But l was beyond help! With
triumphant eye, flushed face and
heart still pounding, l stood back
and viewed my accomplishments. l
had made the barn safe for demo-
cracy. and had, for the first time in
my life, finished hanging up the
AUNT ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
West Sullivan.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Springer Of
Bar Harbor spent the weekend
with Mr.. Springer's father, John
Springer.
Andrew Havey has employment
at Southwest Harbor on the Kerr
Havey construction work, as black
smith.
Mrs. Dwight Havey and Mrs.
Gladys Joy were in Ellsworth last
Friday and Saturday.
D. L. Sherman Cleaves and Robert
Mckay, of Bar Harbor, were in
town last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. S. Doyle, Mrs. Helen
Havey, Mrs. Arthur Bunker, Mrs. o.
]. Hyson and Mrs. Florence Mac
Kinnon motored to Bangor Monday
in Mrs. MacKinnon's car.
Mrs. Lucy Webb has finished her
season at the Franklin Road Tea
Room, and is with her daughter,
Mrs. Bernhard Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Boynton Of
Bangor were Sunday guests of
Roscoe Springer.
Mrs. H. H. Havey is visiting her
son, B. Morton Havey, in Bangor.
Mrs. Charlotte Hodgkins of La
moine called on Mrs. Emma Doyle
recently.
A. L. Holt and F. A. Studer of
Ellsworth were business visitors
here last week.
Nov. /, H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Handy of
Marblehead, Mass, with their young
daughter, were recent guests OF rela-
tives here. =
Miss Edna Colwell was home from
Higgins for the weekend.
Miss Marion Wasgatt has a radio.
Mrs. D. G. Libby and Mrs. A. L..
Strout combined forces to entertain
the Sixty-three club at the Libby
residence Friday evening. The
James A. Hills of West Gouldsboro
were the only out-of-the-village
guests.
Chester Hamilton and party re-
turned from Cooper Sunday night
with a 225-pound buck.
DR.. F. F. Larrabee and family, OF
Washburn, were recent guests OF the
C. C. Larrabees.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs and Mrs.
Adelaide Dunn have gone to Frank
lin for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Larrabee were
weekend guests of relatives In
Dover-Foxcroft.
Nov. l. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
Hancock Point.

Charles Jordan and family re-
turned Sunday from visit in Ma
chias.
Billy, little son of Win Dow and
wife, was operated upon Saturday,
for tonsils and adenoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rice of
Birch Harbor spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs D. M. Hodg-
kins.
Fred R. Young of Wilton spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs..
Augusta Young.
Miss Elinor F. Ball has employ
ment in Bangor.
Mrs. Arthur Lounder and Mrs.
Cecil Page were in Ellsworth Fri
day, calling on Mrs. Joseph Tufts,
who recently underwent a serious
operation at the Hurley hospital.
The A. R. c. will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Emma Ball.
School was closed several days
last week, while Miss McGregor was
attending the convention in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Susie Bishop visited rela-
tives in Bangor recently, while at
tending the teachers convention.
The funeral Of Herbert S. Young,
whose body was recovered on Thurs
day last off Schooner Head, was
held Saturday at the home OF his
father, Calvin B. Young, at Han
cock. Rev. Clarence Emery officl-
ated Interment was in Riverside.
cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
Hall Quarry.


Miss Katharine Dickens of Goulds-
boro visited here three days last
week.
4 Doris Grant, who teaches in Milf
nocket, spent the vacation during
teachers convention with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Conner, with
daughter Aurora, of York Beach,
recently visited Mrs. Connor's
mother, Mrs. Lester Reed.
Timothy Harkins is spending a
week with his aunt, Mrs. Polly
Wentworth, at West fremont.
George Patterson has employment
at Northeas. Harbor.
Mrs. Virgins, teacher of the
school here, spent few days last
week with Mrs. Flora Bordeaux OF
Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodgdon of
Indian Point called on Mrs. Lula
Reed Monday.
George Grant motored to Augusta
Sunday, Oct. "a.
Miss Pettingill of Auburn was a
Friday guest of Mrs. Carrie lnnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wright OF
Bath spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hodgdon, return
ing to their home Saturday.
Mrs. Wilbur Reed of Southwest
Harbor visited her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Richardson, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed and son
Granville and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Colt and son Hollis were Saturday
night guests at the home of MI and
Mrs. Adelbert Reed.
Nov r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by Aunt Anne"
MoTro:-HELpFuL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes Of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good, it Is for the common
use-a public servant, a purveyor of
information and suggestions, a medium
for the interchange Of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications,
and it's success depends largely on the
support given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cant Nv nermission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, put none
viii he rejected without good reason.
Address communications to Mrs.
Harry M. Woods, r. F. D. 2. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
AshviMe.

AShville.
Mrs. Abby Stanley and friends
called on relatives here en- route to
their home in Minturn on Monday.
The Wednesday club met at the
chapel for a "tacking" on Oct. ~.
The meeting Nov. 3, will be at the
home of Mrs. John Tracy.
Miss Doris Bean, Miss Louise
Small and roommate, Miss Cora Joy,
were home from Machips normal
school over the short vacation, re-
turning Sunday.
The attendance at the Ashville
Sunday school is steadily increasing.
In spite of rain there were twenty
eight present Sunday.
w. E. Martin and family and Mrs.
w. H. Hammond we're visitors IN
Milbridge Sunday.
C. G. Small is shingling the post
Office building.
Mrs. Mary Rand Of Winter Har-
Dor is at John Carpenters caring Tor
Mrs. Carpenter.
Nov. /. Phoebe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
VIGG:lk$:$5
0aee 2LhluxAov.kaas Nse0 XEAaay
Cranberry Isles.

Seth Rice, who has been in Es-
sington, Pa, on a yacht, arrived
home Wednesday.
Schools closed Wednesday night
for the rest of the week, on account
,of teachers convention.
= Thomas Macomber of Franklin
came here last week selling radios,
and installed ten while here.
George Turner and wife were
guests of Richard Stanley and wife
Wednesday.
George Squirting and wife spent
few days last week in Bangor.
Dellie Harding spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Bulger.
Helen Rice and son Leslie, who
have spent the summer here, will
spend the winter in New York.
The ladies aid society is active
again, holding all-day sessions and
serving dinner.
Mrs Lena Stanley will go to Ban
gor Tuesday, to be with Rev Charles
Cummings family for two weeks.
John Hamor and wife will spend
the winter at Charlotte, N. c., hop
ing to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
their two sons and families.
Erwin Squirting and Dorothy
Squirting are home for the vacation.
Miss Mary Teal, who is spend
ing the winter in Old Town, is home
for the weekend.
Miss Eleanor Joy is home from
Southwest Harbor high.
Miss Madeline Bracy went to Bar
Harbor this week, where she has
employment.
George Berry was here Wednes-
day on business.
Miss Helen Leach, who has spent
two weeks at Brewer and Ashland,
returned Saturday. She will spend
the winter with Annis Squirting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
South Hancock.

Mrs F. M. Watson left Wednes-
day fer Boston, where she expected
to spend the remainder of the week
before proceeding to her winter
home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Susie Bishop spent a lew
days last week in Orono and Ban
gor.
Stanley Gordon has radio.
Mrs. E. x. Leach visited in Ban
gor and Nicolin recently.
C. s. Colwell has had an arteslan
we'll drilled in his old one.
S. H. Mitchell is employed build
ing a dam at Grand Menan island,
instead of Petit Menan, as reported
recently.
Ralph Pomeroy and family are oc-
cupying Adaie Crabtree's house.
Nov 1. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
Seal Cove.

Mr.. and Mrs Dana SWasey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, born October %.
Mrs c. E. Ashley spent - few
days last week with her sonsIrving,
at Northeast Harbor.
Misses Nellie and Stella Bartlett
of Northeast Harbor were guests Of
Miss Bernice Ashley last week.
Miss Beatrice Hodgdon, Center,
who recently underwent an opera
ton for removal of tonsils, is still
suffering from the effects and max
ing slow recovery.
R. L. Latty spent Sunday with his
niece, Mrs. Julian Harper.
Joel Hodgdon visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Stewart, at Bar
Harbor, recently.
Services are held at the Episcopal
chapel Sunday at 3 p. m, and We'd
nesday evening at 730. Rev. Mr..
Carson, of Southwest Harbor, is in
charge.
Mrs George Butler went to Ban
gor Sunday to see her husband, a
patient in the hospital there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
SAVING BABIES.
A Safe Preventive Against Dreaded
DiDhtheria.

A SAFE preventive Against DVa>Cu
Diphtheria.
Contributed by Ellsworth Community
Nurse.)
Millions of babies and school
children throughout the world are
now being turned into little fac
tories. Their delicate organisms
are manufacturing life-saving fluid
within themselves that will save
each of them from one of the most
virulent and deadly of children's dis
eases. Before this antitoxin process
was perfected, children died by the
thousands with this disease called
diphtheria, while doctors stood by
almost helpless.
But scientists were working night
and day, over microscopes, expert
menting with guinea pigs, rabbits
and other animals, searching for
the cure that thousands of letters
from frantic mothers begged them to
find. They were partly successful
but it was not until very recently
that the greatest discovery was
made. That discovery struck at the
root of the thing. 1t gave to the
world a preventive means OF
prot ection against diJhtherla that
is so sure that today we are told
There is every hope, if fathers
and mothers can only be convinced
and allow their children to undergo
three small safe pricks OF syringe
needle, that diphtheria will no long
err be the murderer that it has been
for ages"
The efficacy OF this preventive
method is testified to by hundreds OF
working experiments, not in labora-
tories. but in whole communities.
When Rochester, N. Y, began TO
immunize its children against dlph-
iberia, the death rate dropped from
|1S.S per 100000 population to Az
I'M the brief period of four years.
Auburn. N. Y, in which most of the
children have been immunized, mas
lost only one child by diphtheria In
more than two years and a half.
This disease is most prevalent
and deadly among children between
the ages of two and five. Doctors
state that they should be immunized
as soon as possible after they are
six months old. The absolute harm
lessness of the treatment is proved
by the fact announced in the Amer1-
can Journal of Public Health that
out of 100000 children immunized
in New York city, there have been
no i'll effects among any of them. At
the same time, no one can tell how
many thousands of these babies are
alive today only because they were
given this treatment.
Mothers and fathers who with
hold this priceless preventive from
their children take terrible risk,
and assume staggering response
bility. Before it is casually dis
missed from consideration, it should
be gone into thoroughly. Your To-
cal health officer, or family ply
sician, will be glad to advise you
about such matters.
You can save your baby from
diphtheria, but you cannot be sure
of saving him if he once gets 1t. The
life of little children must not be
gambled with. There is only one
! safe, sane, sure course to pursue,
and that is to have the child i'm
munized. Such course leaves no
regrets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

luB MUCH DolIeI.
Mrs. Matte Adams, who lives in
Downing Street, Brewton, Ala, writes
as follows: "a friend recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and since taking it l feel like
a different woman"
With her children grown up, the mid
dle-aged woman finds time to do the
things she never had time to do before
read the new books, see the new
plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take
an active part in church and civic
affairs. Far from being pushed aside
by the younger set, she finds a full,
rich life of her own. That is, if her
health is good.
Thousands of women past fifty, say
they owe their vigor and health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and are recommending 1t to,
their friends and neighbors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
Eden.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jellison and
son Morton, who have spent their
vacation with his parents, Capt. II.
w. JeIlison and wife, have returned
to their home in Boston.
Mrs. Eugene Blaisdeil of Surry
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. P. Andrews.
Mrs. Lena Hodgkins was in Els
worth one day last week.
I Capt. Horace W. JellisOn, with
party, left Friday fDr Aroostook
county, on their annual hunting trip.
Mrs. Martha Warren, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l..
HodgkTns, has returned to her home
in Otis.
Oct 80. V.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
North Franklin.

Charles Hardison, who is in very
poor health, seems a little better.
His son Ray, of Sorrento, is helping
care for him.
Alonzo Wilbur and Frank Randall
each shot deer last week.
The Halloween social at the
schoolhouse Saturday evening was
success socially and financially.
Nearly $40 was realized from the
sale of popcorn, candy and cooked
foods.
Arthur Tracey and family of
Waterville were weekend guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Tracey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
WOMEN Of .'''s'.
MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 LIST Ave
nue., Milwaukee, Wis, writes that she

UcCdIllC oo WON e@AAO
rundown that she
was not able to do
her homework. She
saw the name Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
the paper and said
to her husband, Il
will try that medi-
cine and see if it
will help me-" She
says she took six
bottles and is feel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

The Union Sunday school will
meet every Sunday at 100. There
will be union meetings at the church
every Sunday evening at z.
Daisy and Bessie Martin were
guests of Georgia Mello, Sunday
night.
Nov nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
Head and Chest Colds
Relieved In a New Wav
4 Salve which Releases Medicated
Vapors when Applied Over
Throat and Chest.

Inhaled as a vapor and, at the same
time absorbed through the skin like 4
Eminent, Vicks VapoRub reaches imme-
diately inf1amed, congested air passages
This is the modern direct treatment for
Ill cold troubles that is proving so popu-
lar in Canada and the States where over
II million jars are now used yearly.
Splendid for sore throat, tonsiliti3
bronchitis, Group, head and chest colds
eatarh, asthma or hay fever.
Just rub Vicks over throat and chest
and inhale the medicated vapors. Il
quickly loosens up a cold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03
IF WE HAD BUT A DAY.

We should fill the hours with the
sweetest things,
If we had but a day;
We should drink alone at the purest
springs
In our upward way;
We should love with a life-time's love
in an hour
If the hours were few;
We should rest, not for dreahs' pu.
for fresher power
To be and to do
We should guide our hayward or
wearied wills
BY the clearest light;
We should keep our eyes on the
heavenly hills
If they lay in sight;
We should trample the pride ana the
discomfort
Beneath our feet;
We should take whatever good Coo
sent,
With trust complete.
wv. "sGl7 u IN J ~ &,i
We should waste no moments IN weak
regret,
If the day were but one;
If what we remember and what we
forget,
Went out with the sun;
We should be from our cLamorous
selves set free
To work, or to pray,
And to be what the Father Woutd
have us be,
If we had but day.
Mary Lowe Dickinson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

TINE difference in breakfast oats
i is in their favor. The price
mostly is the same.
Millions demand the Quaker brand
because of its toasty, wonder full favor.
For favor Is the important point in
food
Some 50 years were spent perfect
ing that famous Quaker favor. Once
you taste it, you are spoiled for or
binary oats.
Quaker milling, too, retains much
of the bulk" of oats. And that
makes laxatives less often needed.
Protein, carbohydrates and vitamines
and bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced
ration.
Get Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5
minutes) or Quaker Oats today at
your grocer. See how much finer to-
morrow's breakfast will be than today's.
Quaker Oats
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

Dear M. BIS:
Life on a farm is SO full OF ad-
ventures. Each one proves that you
never know what you can do I'LL you
have to do it. Duty and necessity
are relentless task masters.
One morning l was demonstrat-
ing how fast l could iron while the
baby was sleeping, when suddenly
the dog gave the bark that means
"Trouble!" My heart sank, for l
knew 1 was the only man oE the
place, since Uncle Ananias was
away and the working-guests gone.
But l looked out, and there were all
the cows-not in the corn, but under
the apple-trees, wreaklng havoc
with my prospective apple-pies-
I "sicked" the dog on them, and
in true shepherd style she rounded
them up. but drove them not back
Through the gap in the fence, where
they had broken out, but into the
barn. Into their respective stalls
went "the laundering herd" and
finding a few stray bits OF corn lett
from breakfast, each began chewing
Timidly I considered them. rhey
were obviously waiting to be tled up,
| but they would HOI NC WditiHS .oAo
with a barn full of corn, vegetables
and grain temptingly in front OF
them. Somebody must fasten them
up Was that somebody? 1t
evidently was. Duty and necessity
had no pity on one whose pet night
mare is a COW. l looked at those
tossing horns and those cloven feet
and wondered why we use the pro-
noun "she," when so clearly any
creature with horns and the cloven
hoof is "he!"
I approached the first one with
apologetic caution and examined the
necklace that appeared to be hang
ing from a nail, though attached
lower down. Common-sense urged
me to take it off the nail. l found
it was divided into two parts, one
ending in a little bar, the other in
a ring.
was very quiet, and the buffalo
mean the cow-with lowered head
was busy chewing corn. l leaned
over, secretly slipped the necklace
around that huge neck, slipped the
bar into the ring, and he-l mean
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

Dear Aunt Anne and NJ BIS:
1 think the nieces are rather slow,
as Aunt Anne has to supply quite
good deal every week for the column,
but after canning and picking are
over, perhaps they will find more
time for thought.
I hear "B" is still here, and l know
she enjoys the beautiful scenery at
this time from her home. The trees
are gorgeous in their autumn dress,
but will soon be bare and dreary to
look at. 1t reminds us of ourselves
bere for n short time, then are seen
no more.
Glad to- hear from 'Embow" but
snrry she did not get to the reunion
after making the effort and getting
so near. Try it again next year, and
T hope YOU don't have any accident.
Will say for "Helen's benehl the
.-Steel Worker" must be in New YORK
now. as I saw her reported "a lie"
DAVIS ago My som is now on the
..Steel Trader" bound for China ana
Japan. Was sorry not to see Helen
at the reunion. Best wishes 10 all
the nieces and Aunt Anne.
eff YOU will make, for friendship
sake,
A Journey, be it far or near,
A care to lift, by word or gill;
If only once or twice year
Unselfish]y you rise to be
A friend not counting time or COST
Git down content that's sentiment
The joy which cFnies say is fost'
"EtAel"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-03

Fine for eatarrh
when melted in Q
spoon or snuffed
up the nose and
vapors inhaled.