davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
WOMAN IS
CLAIMED BY Death
Mrs. Katherine Ritchsy Sue
cumbs to Complications Of
Old Age Tuesday

Mrs. Katherine Drury Ritchey, 70.
widow Of the late John G. Richie,
died at ITO .. m. Tuesday ct . local
hospital from complications OF old
age. She has been Ill for several
months entering the hospital the last
time February ~.
Funeral services have tentatively
been set for 9 q. M, Thursday ct the
st. Mary's procathedral with Rev.
Father Robert Feehan officiating.
Burial will be made in st. Mary's
cemetery beside the body Of her hus-
band, who died Is years ago.
Born May Z, 1864, at Wabasha,
Mimi, Mrs. Ritchey received her ed
ucation In the common schools there
and came to this, state after the death
OF her father, Patrick Drury, In 1881.
With her mother she made her home
at Mandan for six years.
She was married to John Ritchey
In May, 1857. and moved to Bismarck
making her residence here since that
time. Mrs. Ritchey did dressmak.
ing until she was forced BY illness to
give It up. During her long residence
here she was active In church and
social affairs and was Z member Of
the Bismarck chapter Of the Pioneer
Daughters Of North Dakota and Bur-
leigh County Pioneers association.
The remains viii le IN state at the
home Of Mrs. Ritchey's nieces, Misses
Boniface and Catherine Morris, III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

Dr.. n. Z. ZlmmsrIy's farm
hospital b shoWn shove. The
faFmer-suFgeon (right) has de.
MED knowledge q the fate Of Mrs.
Gladys Lawson who disappeared
March Is after IN Illegal oper.
stlon.
Lancaster, Pa. April q. - B =
Spurred by discovery Of more human
bones and teeth on d.. H. Z. Zim-
merly's Haunted" farm, state police
went back to the place Tuesday to
delve deeper into his mysteries.
A few hours after announcement
that bones taken from the 67-year-
old village doctors ash heap were
those Of woman, investigators Mon
day came upon other particles, and .
rusty pail containing IN acid-eaten
substance resembling flesh.
District Attorney Paul A. Mueller
said the bones undoubtedly" were
those Of Mrs. Gladys Lawson, slender
Calvert. Nd, blonde, who disappeared
March Is after an operation In the
zimmerly home.
zimmerly Is held on charges Of per-
fpEmiug ulegal operations and violat-
Ing the narcotics laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
COMMITTEE Of 100
SEEKING TO learn
PUBL|C'S REACTION.
Five Named to Conduct Survey
And Report Back to Major
Group at Later Date
$4,000 NAMES ARE NEEDED
Ole Olson Strongly Considered
Az Possible Candidate for
oovsrnorship
$4,000 NAMES ARE NEEDED


Recall talk against the present state
administration swelled here Monday
night, as q so-called Committee Of
100" voted In favor Of the move and
appointed q committee Of five mem.
beers to sound out political sentiment
In the state.
Summoned by Senator John Mike
thun, Valley City, chairman OF the
committee. the group Of 80 persons
decided to favor . recall action and
empowered the subcommittee Of five
to issue q cali for q convention, prob
ably ct Bismarck, II they determine
there Is political strength sufficient
to succeed in recall move.
Strongly advanced Is the recallists'
candidate for governor, In event such
q move Is finally determined upon, was
Ole H. Olson, former acting governor,
recently removed o state highway
commissioner by Acting Governor
Walter Wexford.
Organized In 1854
The Committee Of l00'' was form
ed shortly before the election Of form
er governor william LANCER, in pro-
Test to his program, and led eventual
~ to split In the Nonparttsau League
convention two years ago. out Of
which formed separate group Of the
League. since nominally headed BY
Olson. - .-,.
Appointed to the committee Of five,
10 which was delegated authority to
call q convention should they deter
mine political strength sufficient. were
Miklethun, Ole Knudson, Thompson:
Al sundfor, Fargo: Harvey Solberg,
state representative from Williston,
and Mrs. D. +. Seed Of Minot.
The meeting was executive. Mike.
thun said representatives from various
sections Of the state declared the
opinion In their sections Favored re-
call action"
Finance Il Big Problem
Principally. spokesmen from the
committee meeting said, the prime
problem faced was finances, which
would enable proponents Of recall
to maintain q successful campaign.
Many Of the representatives declar-
ed themselves in favor Of recalling
virtually all state officials with the
possible exception Of James D. 0ron.
ma, secretary Of state, and Mrs. Berta
e. Baker. state auditor.
The subcommittee Of five Is expected
to make its report within the next
week or 10 days, Miklethun said.
Upon the committees report will
rest final determination OF whether
= convention will be called to select
ticket and subsequent circulation Of
recall petitions. Miklethun said.
Approximately $4,000 signers would
be required to effect q recall election.
Tn the event sufficient legal votes were
secured Is signers, the governor would
be required to call . special election
within not less than 30 days or more
than 20 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
JAPANESE RELIEF
AGENCIES UNITE IN
Meeting DISASTER
Rush Help to Stricken Districts;
Water and Food Supply 10
Big Problem
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
preos)


TAihoku, Tormosa, April 23.-Relief
agencies, experienced in dealing with
earthquake disasters, rushed food,
water and medical supplies Tuesday
into remote sections Of northwestern
Formosa devastated In Sundays ca
tastrophe,
The problem Of supplying water to
the survivors became one Of primary
importance Is q tropical sun parched
the tongues Of the stricken inhabitants
and added to the hazard Of the spread
Of disease.
Scarcely 4 pipeline or . reservoir
Was left unchanged In the entire
stricken area.
Hasty repairs to the shattered rail-
way line leading from here to Tainan
and northward enabled relief workers
and physicians to speed into the in.
terror with their welcome stores Of
water. food and blankets.
The latest official casualty figures,
which It was believed would b subject
to only minor revision. gave the NUM-
Der Of dead Is 3,l52 and the total
seriously wounded Is l0.l06. Damage
vas estimated ct 5000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Flanagan Cancels Equipment Ord,
Recall Move Considered at Meeting Here Monda,
No Guy Led Her to
Altar Asserts Mae

Hollywood, Cal. April 23.-R-
Let EN- say what they want. and
dig up all the musty old papers
they please, but Mae West has her
story and she ; sticking to IT,
There are no missing husbands
In her life, she says, because mo
guy ever led me to the altar"
And that, said the buxom May
deoisively, goes for the startling
discovery of q marriage license
issued to . Mae West and Q Frank
Wallace in Milwaukee on April IL,
1911.
Me . Milwaukee bride?" said
Mae. Not must have been
two other people. Fact Is, never
had been IN Milwaukee until
about four years ago.
But III tell you this: Since
last January by actual count
eight guys have called me up and
insisted they were married to me
some place Or other. But never
was married to them or Frank
Wallace or any one else.
Il ought to know II I ever mar.
ried or not, oughtn't II"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Emergency Feed Rates
Extended to May 81

Emergency feed rates for the north
west drouth area, scheduled to ex.
plre April 70. have been extended 70
Nay 81. according 70 IN announce
naent received BY .Tlaeodore NArtel,
commissioners Of agriculture and h
Dor, Tuesday from = B. Boyd, CHAIR
man Of the western Trunk Lines COM
mittee. The extension was granted
on N application &lsd By Comma
stcner Nartell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
nrLrRvR n on NOT

louisville. Ky., April 33.-G1-
Arthur q. Weiser. N-year-o1d miller
employed Ct . distillesy hare. found
time 70 Do 4 uttle fishlng. and. h.
solemnly affirmed Tuesday, h found
q good old-fashiousd time plece IN.
side ! catfish. He wound the watch.
Ne said. and found Il n sod run
ping order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
SEES RED MENACE

Fargo-El Weston. employers
counsel In the recent Fargo
truckers strike, told the Fargo XII
wants club that the state legis-
lature, the state agricultural COL
lege and seven North Dakota
counties are rapidly becoming
communistic. Counties named
were Bottineau. Mountaril. Burke,
Mckenzie, williams, Slope and
Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
MORGENTHAU RAPS BONUS

Washington - Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau told the senate finance
committee that enactment Of any
bonus legislation means additional ex-
penditures and new taxes. He pre-
dicted q decline in the market price Of
U. 8. securities II any major expendt-
'ture Is made outside the budget.
Frank N. Belgrano, national COM
mander, told the committee the big
veterans organization demands enact
ment OF the vinson bill for immediate
payment In cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
Late News
Bulletins
PAPA STARTS TROUBLE

Callander, Ont.-Oliva Dionne said
he was unsatisfied with medical exam.
nation Of his quintuplets, suffering
from cold, and demanded that they Be
seen by physicians Of his own choos-
iN1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23

HEARING POSTPONED
The state railroad board post.
poned hearing on electric. steam
and telephone rates ut Minot
from May II to June (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
PLANS GOODWILL FLIGHT

Minot-"Speed" Wallace announced
that he plans goodwill dawn-to-
dusk airplane flight from Minot to
Mexico City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-23
AUTO PLANT SHUT DOWN

AUTU PLANT SHUT UOWN
Toledo, O.-OfficialS Of the
Chevrolet motor plant here, faced
with q strike, closed the works.
and threw 2.340 men out Of EN-.
ployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
COY C0NSULTS
WITH HOPKINS
ON RELIEF JOB
Direct Decides to Set Up
Regional Headquarters
in Columbus, O.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Wayne
Gov. Indiana and regional works
progress director. was in Washing
ton today to discuss plans with
Harry L. Hopkins, national director.
While retaining his Indiana head
quarters at indianapolis, Mr.. Coy
will establish regional headquarters
at Columbus, o., he said. From there
he will supervise the work in Ohio.
Kentucky, Pennsylvania. and New
Jersey, in addition to the Indiana
job.
Virgil NJ. Simmons, state works
division director, accompanied Mr..
Coy TO Mr. Hopkins Office to dis
cuss a plan for his participation IN
Mr.. Coy's Indiana work.
Frank McHale and Bowman Elder,
state administration advisers, have
been here holding conferences with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Neutral Zone Set Up


PEIPING. China. June 27-De-
militarization OF a broad band OF
Northern China along the Man
choukuOan frontier was arranged
today with announcement that a
fun agreement had been reached on
the status OF Chahar province.
Chin Teh-Chun. Chahar civil al
fairs commissioner. represented the
Chinese government. and haj-Gen-
Keni D0ihara. intelligence chief.
represented the japanese army.
japanese sources reported the
agreement was a written one II was
understood 70 provide a neutral
zone from which Chinese. japanese
and hIanchoukuoan soldiers alike
would Be excluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
JAPAN To CRAB
new SLICE OF
CHINA, is HINT
Canton Reused by Visit OF
Nippon Delegation in
Far South.

81 Juifeg Press
HONG KONG. June 27-Possible
japanese penetration into KVansgl
province. in FAR Southern China. was
foreshadowed today with news az =
visit Of japanese officers 10 Nan
ming. a chief town of the province.
Reports ~ the visit came from
Canton. the southern capital. where
there vas much interest in the
news. T. was said that Col. Seichi
Kita. chief o. the Chinese section
OF the japanese general staff. and
the japanese resident officer az Can
ton went with a member OF the
Kwansgi provincial government 10
Manning.
u was reported that Japan was
willing % offer technical and other
aid liz developing the province.
XIV angst. in South China. Dor
deF on French IndO-China and
KzangtUng province. Of which Can
ton Is the chief city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
VOICE RECITAL TONIGHT
WILL CONCLUDE SERIES
Compositions by Handel and Gounod
To Form Part Of Program.

The final Of a series Of recitals by
voice pupils Of Mrs. Jane johnson
Burroughs. director Of the Bur-
roushs jackson College Of Music and
Pine Arts. viii be given at $50 to
night at the Washington
Selections from the works Of Mas
senet, Gounod. Handel. Speaks and
Tschaikowsky will be included on
the program
Singers will b John Carter.
Dorothy Jones. Olive Montel. Iris
Price, John Power. FTieds Brooks,
Ursula Reske. Clara Mehrlich. Mil
dred Aufderheide. Marjorie Brown
lee. Frieda Jones. Ethelwyn Arm
hotter. Paul Cr0as. Helen Dirks. Mrs.
Joseph Sahakian. Ina Cornell Kahle.
Minnie Alice Kelly. Mary Frances
H0agland. Frances Breeding. Thel-
ma VanSickle and Beulah Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

both Senator's Sherman Minton and
Frederick w. VanNuys. 1t is re-
ported that they are trying to affect
a reconciliation between the divided
forces of Hoosier Democracy, led by
Gov. Paul V. McNutt and the senior
Indiana Senator.
They refused to comment on this
matter, however. and no progress
has thus far been reported.
Mr. McHale will return to Indian
apolis today with Mr.. Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Evan OBanion, IS, of 3134 Boule-
vard-pl, is held on vagrancy and
intoxcation charges today for ques-
tioning in regard to five false
alarms turned in within an hour in
the North Side last night. The
alarms cost the city approximately
$125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

The new president Of the Eut-
Ter University Alumni Association
is John Fuller. Frank T. Brown is
first vice president; Howard c.
Caldwell. second vice president,
and Miss Sarah T. SissOn. secre-
tary-treasurer. All are from In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Anyway, Some One Had Fun

while Mr.. Elder will join his family
for a vacation in Bermuda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Thousands of women buy this ma
tionally advertised hose all year
round at higher prices; here's
YOUR chance to save on gifts and
your own needs.
Leaders MAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
BRIDE RESUMES LIFE
Z BROKEN BY CONVICTION
Innocent Woman Released From
Prison Joins Husband.
BIZ United Press

ny CHltCU FFCSS
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. ia brief
married life, broken IS months ago
when 27-year-old Louise Bolts went
to prison for a crime committed by
another woman, was resumed today
at the home of William Bolts, re-
lief worker.
Mrs. Bolts came home last night.
Forgery charges on which she was
sentenced in Kokomo in November,
1884, just five months after her mar
riage, were wiped out by pardon
from Gov. McNutt.
Seven persons claimed Mrs. Bolts
was woman who had cashed
worthless checks, despite her con-
tention she never had been in Ko-
komo before her arrest.
Taken to prison, she told her
story to Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, Su-
perintendent. Subsequent invesli-
cation led to her release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
ELECTION is SCHEDULED
Shelby County Democratic Women
to Meet Tomorrow.
Times Special


SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 18.-
Mrs. Ira Worland is to preside at a
meeting of the Shelby County Dem
ocratic Women's Club today at
the American Legion home here.
Officers for 1886 are to be elected.
Present officers are Mrs. George
Parrish, president; Mrs. Bertha
l1armire, vice president; Mrs. Effle
Hotopp, treasurer. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Mitchell, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
200 Live in Cleveland

Approximately 200, he said, live
in Cleveland, O., and are able to
be at home only on week-ends.
Each house in the project is to
have plot of about two acres. Time
for gardening would be available to
the homesteaders, Mr.. Wilhelm ex-
planned on days when the shops are
idle. He pointed out that at pres
ent work is available only about
ID days of each month.
Much Of the landscaping of the
tract has been completed, the So
ciety president said. 1t is planned
to install oil-burning furnaces in the
homes, the fuel supply to be OBJ
tanned from a crude oil pipeline
which passes through the homestead
tract.
Utility service is to be bought at
wholesale rate, he explained, and
distributed to the homesteaders by
society-owned equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
HOMESTEADERS
TO Give PARTY;
PUSH PROJECT
President of Home Building
Program Anticipates
Federal Aid.

Confident of an ALLEGATION of Fed
eral funds for a 55O-house home
stead project on a 700-acre tract
adjoining Beech Grove, the sponsor
ing organization, the National Sub
urban Homestead Society Of Ameri-
ca, Inc. is to celebrate at a party
Friday night in Tomlinson Hall.
Bert Wilhelm, 2106 S. Emerson
av, society president and one Of its
incorporators, announced the party
is open to the public. There is to be
dancing to the music Of buttons
orchestra and floor show.
Action on a loan for the project,
he said, Is next on the list of the
Rural Resettlement Administration.
The project. according to Mr..
Wilhelm, is to be well under way
by March /. He believes it will
be a boon to some 1000 employees of
the Big -Four Railroad shops in
Beech Grove. explaining that less
than 500 of them live in or near
that city. Some 1000 are brought
from indianapolis each work day
morning on special train and re-
turned at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
SchRFS
CLOTHS
D0ILIES

Beautiful lace patterns reproduced expensive handade
Italian laces. In rich color. Washable
Leaders Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Lovely gift handker-
chiefs in white and pas
tel with embroidered
corners. Lawns included.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Radio Phone to France.

An opening wedge towards the es-
tablishment of the linking of the
United States by radiotelephone with
another great European power -
France-may be driven in the near
future through hearing soon on the
10 transatlantic radio wave lengths
of the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. before the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The commission became interested
in the transatlantic radiotelephone sit
uation, after France made formal rep
reservations to the State Department
requesting that the American Gov
ernment inquire into the present ra-
diotelephone service to Europe which
now passes entirely through England.
The French request, which was sup
ported by American Ambassador Jesse
Straus at Paris, declared that the
monopoly of the British over the
radiotelephone connections with the
United States barred it from sending
trade secrets to this nation via the
telephone
As a result of the inquiry the Com
munications Commission ordered the
American Telephone 81 Telegraph
Co. to file with it last week the COM
plete facts about its present transat-
lantic radiotelephone service for the
Evening star., 1935-07-28

the committee pointed out that prop
erty taxes paid on motor vehicles were
not included. The data used in max
ing the computations were the official
figures recently released by the United
States Bureau of Public Roads, which
gave the number of vehicles registered
during 1884 as 24,933 ,403, the State
gasoline tax collections as $565, ,027 900,
the Federal gasoline and oil taxes col
lected as $194,947, 900, license fees as
S3o4 ,928, 900 and Federal automotive
excise taxes, exclusive of those on
gasoline and oil, as SGT ,384,8
The heaviest levieS on motorists
were found to be in the form of gaso-
line taxes, which amounted to $50. .48
per vehicle. OF this sum, $2266 was
paid in State gasoline taxes and $7.82
in Federal gasoline and oil taxes.
License fees. including registration,
drivers licenses, etc, totaled $l2.23
per car, while $2.70 was paid to the
Federal Government in automotive ex-
else taxes, exclusive of those on gaso-
line and oil. These excise taxes are
paid principally on new automobiles
and trucks, but for simplicity the total
amount collected was divided among
all cars, old and new, the committee
pointed out.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
REPORTS ON ROADS
NEAR WASHINGTON
Construction West of Richmond
on U. S. Highway go
Listed by A. A. A.

American Automobile Association
maps and bulletins of road conditions
show these recent changes within a
1OO-mile radius of Washington:
U. S. 340-Construction between
Bolivar and Charles Town, w. Va,
slight delay.
Va. 259-Widening road from U. S.
IL, west to Broadway; some one-way
traffic.
Va. 54-Two and four -tenths miles
resurfacing 10 miles north of Rich
mond; traffic maintained where new
and old roads cross.
U. S. 60-Four miles west of Rich
mond, Va, IA miles construction; !;
muddy If wet, dusty when dry.
u. S. Reconstruction between
Cumberland. Va, and Powhattan
nearly complete; dusty if dry, muddy
when wet; go via Va. 13 in wet
weather.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
AutOmOtive Briefs

w. C. Cowling, general sales man.
ager of Ford Motor Co., was the
principal speaker at two recent meet
ings of Ford dealers and statesmen
in the Ford Co.'S Alexandria branch
territory The meetings were held
at the Mayfiower Hotel. At the noon
luncheon 200 Ford dealers were pres
ent. At dinner meeting Mr.. Cowling
spoke to dealers and their statesmen,
in all over TOO persons.
Accompanying Mr. Cowling were D.
]. Hutchins, assistant general sales
manager of Ford Motor Co., in charge
of commercial sales; A. s. Hatch, Lin
coin sales manager, and H. c. But
kiewicz, business promotion manager
of the Universal Credit Co.
The visiting Ford officials were
welcomed by c. r. Mullan, manager
of the Alexandria branch of Ford
Motor Co., and H. NJ. Cunningham,
assistant manager.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Radios the World Over.

From data available, incomplete In
the cases of a few countries, the De-
partment of Commerce now estimates
that there are 56,247, ,429 radios in use
throughout the world. Nearly half OF
these, or 26,624,279, are reported for
North America, the United States
alone accounting for 25,551 ,569, Can
ada for S12,235, Mexico for 100000
and Cuba for $4,000. In the Virgin
Islands only so radios are reported.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Helen Stryker a Veteran.

Helen Stryker, newest member of the
"One Mans Family" cast, is young in
years but is a veteran on the stage.
She played on Broadway with David
Warfield before she was 16. Miss
Stryker was Jessica to the famous
actors Shylock for an entire season
in New York and on the road. On the
air she plays Marian Galloway, Cliff
ford Barbour's newly acquired love
interest.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Egypt Has Real Heat Wave.

Aswan, Egypt. has real heat way e
this Summer. For week the tempera-
ture at the Aswan Dam, across the
Nile, hovered near 125 degrees and at
130 degrees in Aswan town. Several
persons died from sunStroke. These
included the chief of the telegraph
Office. who was found dead at his desk.
and the chief clerk of the Aswan
Government Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Coffee Scots Only Drink.

Allan Macdougall of Oban, Scot
land, drinks coffee at breakfast, din
ner, tea, supper and between meals.
He is 81 and has never tasted tea nor
smoked tobacco. When, at the age of
3, he attended highland sing-song,
some one put thick, black tobacco
in with the tea and many, including
young Macdougall, drank the mixture
and were i'll.