davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham. 1873: Mobile. ga.
New Orleans. 50: Atlanta, Ia tsecond
game 8 innings, darkness.
Chattanooga, O; Memphis, D.
Little Rock, g. Nashville, 4.
MIDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Scottdaie. &; Cumberland, 2
CiarksburE, 4, Jeanette, 3.
Pairnsont, 4; Johnstown, g.
Wheeling. g. Chartered ].
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 7; Oklahoma City. second game
raine6 outl.
Denver. 7-3; Amarillo, 3-6.
Wichita, Q: Pueblo, /.
TuIsa-Des Moines, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 2: Fort Worth, l.
Shreveport, 14-2; Waco, 81.
Dallas at San Antonio, Ia.
Wichita Falls. if-9; Beaumont, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
JUDGES Batting Aiding Giants Slip Cards Pick Up Ground
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WashinKfon. 81 Cleveland, /.
New York Detroit, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

n yEW YORK, August Elf the
N New York Yanks fail to win
NJ the American League cham
4 Y pionship this season the team
.,Xft 10 a,,t ioto Y,1iprernpat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

~ HE Giants are making brave
fight for the National League
championship with team that
liz far from the standard OF
ennnn Nnm York champions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

GAMES TODAY.
CIeve. at Washington,
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, So; MINNEAPOLIS, ST
Milwaukee. 81; Indianapolis, 1-9.
Kansas City. rs; Louisville, 2-3.
st. Paul, ST.: Columbus, 3-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

GAMES TODAY.
Pisssb'g AT g7in'nati.
ST. Louis at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

GAMES TOMORROW
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
phiia. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. $40; Baltimore, AS.
Buffalo. Ala; Jersey City, 3-s.
Reading. SIS; Montreal, OIL.
Toronte-Newark, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

r N FOURTH place again for the fi'sl
time in moons were the Nationals
this morning. but only with a
slender lead over the Tigers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Three pinch hitteFs we're used by the
Tribe fonseca Who had a shoulder
disl0cated when his club was here IN
July, returned 10 the game for The
arst time since he was injured when
he batted for summa IN the seventh
He walked Later IN the frame Uhie
batled for HarYel and lotted cut, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Bond CIothiers are ready for active
campaigning once more and would like
to book games with the best unlimited
teams. Call Earle Moser at Franklin
1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Manager Cave of Washington Gas
Light Co. nine wishes to book week
day games at o'clock and Saturday
and Sunday trays. Call Cave at Main
1870. branch 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Poets .SilUery Moon
Set Dorun as ILLUSION,

Another illusion has been swept
away by the observant scientist.
Most of us have heard so fire.
Quently Of the "silvery moon" that
we have taken it's sflveriness for
granted. Now an astronomer de-
clares our satellite is not "silver."
but yellow.
It appears he once had the good
fortune to observe a White star
come very close to the crescent
moon, when, as he described 1t to
the British Astronomical associa-
ton, "the star looked like globule
OF mercury on a dull brass ball."
The poets, however. will doubt
less continue to sing of the "sil-
very MOON" One Of the greatest
Of our poets, Tennyson, sang of the
white stars coming up one by one,
whereas to the astronomer the stars
show a wonderful variety Of
shades Of color. Some very bril-
liant ones are red, others blue or
blush, and others a beautiful
orange. And how many people
have ever seen a green moon? The
writer is one who has.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

You may succeed without half
trying, IL you are twice as bright
as your competitors; but they may
be twice as bright as you, and then
where will you be? You may sue
coed by working twice as hard as
any Of your competitors; and then,
If you happen to be twice as bright
as any Of them, your success will
be four times as great as theirs.
You may succeed by doing your
best and at the same time helping
others to do their best, never re-
garding them as competitors; in
that case they will push you up the
hill In their gratitude, and your
success will stand on top Of their
success. That will be the greatest
success Of the three.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

Society. -
Charlie RAIDER, who is working
in the electrical department of a
garage in Wenatchee, spent the
Christmas vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purchwitz
entertained to Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mowery, Cliff
ford, Doyle and Erma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Johnston and babies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit and children
and Cecil Scott.
The Misses Velma, Thelma and
Garnet Meredith are spending
their Christmas vacation at home.
Velma is teaching at Centralia,
Thelma at Winthrop and Garnet is
attending Business College in Sc
attic.
Miss Lois Ford of Crabtree, Ore.
will return to resume her school
work. on Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
! lts1o ,rz,, us 9rvn
Rebuilder Of "Porfs'

II any of us. have been wasting
tears OF sympathy over the lowl.
earthworm we may as well emplO,
them to better purpose. over our
own hard luck, for example. for the
f1sherman's friend doesn't need 'em
These unlOvely jewellers Of the
underground. the combined bulk of
which is five times that Of the
whole human race. clothes and all.
apparently drew what was left
when nature was handing out her
gifts.
While we share the sunshine
with the house flies, the beasts of
the field and the birds of the air.
these downtrodden individuals
pass lack-luster existence moving
dirt from one place to another.
Yet without eyes, without ears and
without lungs. for they breathe
through their skins, and with a
string Of nerve ganglia instead of
brain. they are Independent Of re-
pair shops.
Whether they started that way,
as science insists, or learned the
stunt later to better cope with ac-
cidental encounters with the farm
er's spade, the earthworms have a
most admirable system Of regener-
ating or growing brand new parts
Tor those they may happen to lose.
Cut one Of them in two and ordi-
narily the front half will grow a
new rear elevation as good as ever.
And, If conditions are fairly good,
as apt as not, the old rear remnant
will get busy on its own account
and grow itself new front por-
ton, thus making two complete
worms out Of the fragments Of the
original Northumberland City
Staf. ,-t,-s. i4..rn,s~i l!~ur iy's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Rats and Other Pests
Distributed by Wind

There have been many insect
showers, and small frog showers are
not unknown. One was witnessed
near Toulouse by Professor Pontus.
In 1904. But the most unpleasant
shower Of all fell in Norway. A
colony of rats migrating from the
highlands to the lowlands was
swept up by whirlwind and strewn
over the next valley.
In the past, people have attrib'
uted these showers to witchcraft,
but the truth is, Of course, that the
wind was at the bottom of the mis-
chief. Travelling in a circular mo
ton, the wind will sweep up light
objects like gigantic vacuum
cleaner and bear them through the
air.
In every case recorded these
strange showers have been accom-
panied by extraordinary weather
waterspouts, whirlwinds, or ire
mend0us thunder storms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Sheepdog Is MarUel
of Canine Sagncify

It is only recently that attention
has been drawn to the wonderful
brain capacity Of the working sheep
dog. Dogs trained for special
sheepdog trials have given extra0r-
binary demonstrations OF how a
dog can think and reason for him
self.
Many people are under the Inn
preston that this is quite new
development in sheepdog training,
but It iS not So, From time Inn
memorial shepherds have had a
wonderful understanding between
themselves and their dogs. In the
real sheepdogs there seems to be
an inbred instinct which enables
them to do the work that siss ex-
pected of them. It is natural
gift, which Is developed when
brought into companionship with
the shepherd.
James Hogg, the Ettrick shep-
herd, wrote much regarding the sa-
gacity Of his dogs. In his day the
shepherds had more difficult tasks
to accomplish than they have to-
day. They had to bring their f1ocks
long distances to fairs and mar
kets, and had to keep their own
lots separate from the others-a
task in itself, as the sheep had to
be tended night and day.
The working collie has a great
capacity for understanding each
sound and gesture made by its mas
ter. The dogs enjoy their work,
and seem to delight In anticipating
the wishes of the shepherds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
The Clipper Ship

The period Of the clipper ship was
the golden age of merchant sailing.
The first real clipper, the Rainbow.
was launched In New York In 1845.
The repeal of British navigation
laws in 1849 and the California
gold rush In 184S gave marvellous
impetus to the building of ships.
One Of the sensational events of
the period was the voyage Of the
American Oriental In 1850. This
was the first ship Of the nation to
carry tea from China.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Ignorance a Sin

Ignorance Is no sin, but to remain
In ignorance and net to strive for
the acquisition Of knowledge is sin.
The most important and most vital
lessons of life may be learned with
out college education. Love and
Kindness and unselfshness and gem
tleness need not be learned In col
leges. They are within reach OF all
who desire to attain them. Men and
women of energy and character
should not be dismayed by their
lack Of education. They can edu-
cate themselves. The hard and rug
ged facts and truths of life will be
the objects of their pursuit TRUE
Experience Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
When Pasteurization Fails

The value Of the pateurization
process as applied to milk has been
questioned from time to time and 1t
is undoubtedly true that for one
reason OF another, the operation
does not always seem to be entire
~ satisfactory In the results. Some
what recently 1t has been discov-
cred that milk left unco0led be-
tween milking and pasteurization
for a period Of about four hours
contains large percentage Of or
ganisms that resist the pasteuriz-
ing process, while milk cooled and
held to below 30 degrees Fahren-
heit until It reaches the pasteupriz-
or contains relatively few Of these
heat-resisting organisms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Story of Printing

Perhaps the Dutch and not Jo-
names Gutenberg did invent in
Europe the art of printing with
movable type. But thousand
years before Guttenberg's time the
Chinese had applied the idea. But
the real story began when Gutten-
berg's printing press became
known fact in the year 1450
and, duplicated, multiplied and Inn
proved, began its march through
the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Arithmetic Discounted

The unsuccessful man will rare
Iy have occasion to make use OF
mathematics, while successful
one can buy calculating machine,
either for cash or on monthly pay
ments, and do without 1t. Schopen-
hauer discovered this a hundred
years ago, when he wrote: "That
arithmetic. is the basest Of all the
mental activities is proved by the
fact that 1t is the only one that can
be accomplished by a machine
Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

The metric system is In general
use. Twenty Southern republics
represented in the Second Pan
American Standardization confer
ence requested that shipping docu-
ments be compiled in decimal
metric terms. For the convenience
of Southern buyers, the Pan-Amer-
lean trade list has been started,
wherein American firms using met
ric terms may be registered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Cornir,unicatina Diseose

The distinction between a. con-
tagious and ON infectious disease
Is that the former Is communicated
by contact only, whereas the lat
ter may be conveyed by germs,
through air, water, food, etc, &C
cording to Liberty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

ST. JOsEPH'S CATHOLIC
Father John j. Callahan, pastor
ST Joseph's church mass at 8
o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Can't Hurry Progress

Progress may be exceedingly
slow, but 1t is exceedingly sure.
Don't try to hurry It. The whole
history Of mans development is
giving revolution another trial,
and then limping back In the end
to sanity, safety, and ork.-Grit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Microscopic Writing

Ages ago In the ancient world the
Iliad Of Homer was said to have
been written by a hermit In such
tiny letters that the complete
work could be preserved In a wal
nut shell.
This story vas doubted for many
years until a learned Frenchman
proved that by writing with a fine
quill pen on a piece of vellum
eight inches by ten, he could write
thirty verses In each line and could
get 25O lines on each side Of the
sheet. Thus the vellum would hold
1900 verses on each side, making
the total Of the 1900 verses Of the
uiad.
Made Matters Worse
He had been receiving anony-
nous letters. Nasty ones. Though
the handwriting was decidedly In
dividual, detectives had not been
able to trace the poison-penner.
He went to q fancy dress ball re-
Gently. In asking for a dance from
a fair damsel, he noticed on her pro-
gram q signature with the exact
handwriting of the anonymous
writer. He waited. Soon fellow
dressed as lion came along.
Things are now even more an
onymous. All he knows further is
that a fellow dressed as q lion
socked him.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Q . . . . = - = . = = . . .
. Mrs. w. j. Scott 2
. = . = . = . . . . = . . 4
ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE

d. M. Michael has bought out
the J. G. steyffeler, Harness and
Repair Shop. The deal was closed
last Saturday. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Steyffeler received real estate
in Weiser, idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

Jennie Dresser and her mother
came home from Malot, where Miss
Dresser has been teaching to spend
the Christmas vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Curtiss. Mr.. Wall
and Lillian were dinner guests
there on Christmas day,
r. b. Stevens, who was called
to Mackenzie, Oregon on account
of the death of his father, return
ed home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fessenden and
daughter of Alberta, Canada are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Stew
ems during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton en-
tertained on Christmas to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Breithaupt, Mrs.
Machin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fessen-
den and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Stevens and sMuriel.
The following students came
home from Cheney State Normal
and are spending the Christmas
vacation with their folks; Ilene
Tuttle, Helen Erickson, Olive Ham
sen, Georgina Scott, William Rad
er and Cecil Scott.
Kenneth Compton is home from
w. S. C. -
Bernie Boettcher, who has been
teaching at Glenwood, is spending
his Christmas vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Boettcher
entertained at Christmas dinner the
following; Mr.. and Mrs. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Fergin, Mr..
and Mrs. William Starkey, Georg-
ina Scott, Walter Boettcher, Ber-
ME Boettcher and Marcus Boett-
cher.
Jack Hubbard writes to some
of his friends here that he is now
working in bank in Lovelock,
Nevada.
Francis Raught, another Rich
land boy, is now running an ele-
vator in the Davenport hotel in
Spokane.
Edward Michael, son of D. M.
Michael is now working in the saw
mill at Lewiston, Idaho.
Kenneth Hazen is working in
the mines at Butte, Montana.
Mrs. j. C. Johnston was taken
to Portland last week where she
underwent severe surgical oper-
alton at the Portland Sanitarium.
She is making satisfactory pro-
gress towards recovery, but it will
be several weeks before she will
be able to come home. Her health
has been very poor for some time,
and it is hoped this operation will
mean return of her former
strength and vitality.
There is much sickness in the
neighborhood at this time, but
none seriously I'LL. 1T is probably
flu, but in q much milder, form than
in 1918.
The operetta at the high school
last Thursday night was well at
tended and was enjoyed by all. The
children were coached by Mrs.
Randolph and Miss McReynolds
and showed that much time had
been expended on their training.
Christmas Day was wonderful
here, clear and warm and no snow.
w. T. RAIDER, who has been con-
fined to his home for over week
with the flu, is much improved.
The Christmas program at the
M. E. church was well received de-
spite the inclement weather anc
the great amount of sickness. A
white Christmas" was observed
this year. A great number of pres
ents were brought for the child
rem of the Seattle Home Finding
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Ask The NiSEt No.

- t''S INt8ht Wotchr,,.,
). George Matthew Ado.
"Live the first hour ~ !. slyl:
Alright and the other home 1re Day
take care Of themselvs. ! WI
theory sounds all ripht - Ia
about it.-TOledO Blade ulknm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
Richland News Items

For the the large list of subsrb
the Rchnd territory this is providing space Tor
that stict Residents of this urged
to get in touch correspondent when they have
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. E. n. Edwards, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 o'clock.
Sermon by pastor, II o'clock;
Young Peoples service, 6:45 o.
clock:
Evangelistic service, 1880 o.
clock:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
BETHLEHEM CHURCH

Divine Communion Sc r vices
Sunday at 1890 o'clock.
Confessional Services at 1915
O'Clock.
Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock.
You are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-27

ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. John B. Pennell, vicar.
Morning service, 9 o'clock.
Church school, 10 o'clock.
Young Peoples fellowship, $3.50
o'clock.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
NO CONTROL OF BEER SALES
Drys of British Columbia Urge Gov.
eminent to Call Vote on Beer
Halls Continuance

The Morning Star of Vancouver,
British Columbia, carrying a Victoria
dateline of February 81, says a plebis-
cite on beer parlors, prohibition Of liq-
uor advertisements, diScontinuance of
the present system of sharing liquor
profits with municipalities, and scien-
titic education IN the schools as to the
dangers of indulgence in liquor, were
requests urged ON the government by
strong delegation representing chief
ly the Provincial Prohibition Associa-
ton.
Asking for plebiscite to determine
the future existence of beer parlors.
Dr.. J. S. Henderson of Vancouver sai0
that for some time past there has been
a vote on some phase of the drinking
question in British Columbia every
four years. He instanced the plebis-
cites on prohibition in September,
1916, on government sale in October,
1926, and on beer by the glass in June,
1924. eve think it is but fair that the
people should have another opportu-
nifty at the next provincial election of
expressing their minds on this CUES
ton" he declared. THE beer license
system is inconsistent with the sys-
tenn of government control" DR.. Hen
dersOn continued. THE government
has no more control over beer and its
sale than it had under the old beer
system" Premier MacLean promised
that all the proposals would be given
fullest consideration
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
IT'S The ALCOHOL THAT KILLS--NOT HOOTCH
Bgeo Massachusetts,,
gaon Shows That Heavy Drinking Is Cause of Alcoholism
Deaths Just AS in Old Days

That heavy drinking of ordinary al
coholic liquor, not poison" liquor is
the cause of the majority of deaths
from alcoholism in Massachusetts, is
the conclusion of the State Commits
Sioner Of Health, DR.. George H. Bige-
low, in a statement just issued.
He deals a straight blow at the as
Sertions so freely used as wet propa-
ganda that poison liquor is chiefly re-
Sponsible for the alcoholism death
rate at the present time. Alcoholism
deaths are fewer now by third in
proportion to population than in the
average e-prohibition year. DR..
BigeloWs facts put the responsibility
for what alcoholism mortality re-
mains straight upon the drinker him
self who, refusing the protection pro-
hibition would give him, deliberately
continues to provide himself with lie
uor and acts on the principle drink
it while you've got it."
what is killing people who now die
of alcoholism" says Commissioner
Bigelow, lis what killed them back in
the days Of the high alcoholic death
rates of 1916 and 1917, and before,
namely, ethyl-alcohol, grain alcohol
or good pure alcohol"
Ethyl alcohol is, has been and al
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
GIVEN A FAIR CHANCE, AND 1T
XHnDTC
WORKS
III. H. Culver, Collins, N. "


The Boulder (ColoD Camera, hav-
ing noted that there had not been an
arrest for violation of the city, county,
state or federal prohibition laws for
an entire year in that city, of about
$4,000 population, the Colorado
Spring Farm Ne1OS explains: "Boul-
der has two daily neWSpaperS-one
staunch democratic, the other just
staunch republican organ. And both
are frankly and openly in favor of law
enforcement The Camera has here
given the world the effects of success
full prohibition in one of the very
best cities of Colorado Wherever pro-
hibition is not succeeding in this coun-
try the newspapers are very largely to
blame"
The Erie County Independent zone
of the cleanest papers in the state, in
my opinion) having quoted the facts
as given by these Colorado papers,
adds: at points out conspicuous
truth which should shame the drip
ping wet dailies of the state; and Incl
dentally it shows something about the
possibilities of enforcement where To-
cal government is ready to back up
federal efforts"
Collins, N. Y, March II, 1928.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

ways will be poison" and this poison
cannot be tolerated by the body"
when used immoderately To heavy
drinking of good pure alcohol and
to the tendency to drink heavily when
one has liquor, are apparently due
"the vast majority of cases of alco-
holic deaths in Massachusetts,
DR.. BigeloW bases his conclusions on
the results of examination of thou
sands of liquor samples, and expert
mentS with animals conducted by DR..
Reid Hunt, professor of pharmacology
at the Harvard Medical school. No in
crease in other toxic substances in
liquor has been found since 1920, and
in the experiments "in no case were
there indications of the presence of
substances significantly more poison
Gus than ethyl alcohol"
The Health Commissioners data
emphasize anew the fact that nobody
need die of alcoholism; that is self
incurred disease; that even supposed
ly pure" alcoholic liquor carries
danger to health in the ethyl-alcohol
poison which it contains.
It is not prohibition, but encourage
ment Of drinking that enables dlco-
hoIiSn1 still to drag off some victims
to the grave.