A, TTTTTv LjaV IXJ illy JfeWJl$ JOSEPH VANCE TlLUSTRATIONS BY TfysVltA SYNOPSIS. parrott Count, a young mnn nf New York City, meets (jour-Iim lllackilock, who Invttct liirn to n curd purty. Ho accepts, although he dislikes Nliickiitock, the rea nn bring that both are In love with Kuth erlne Thaxter. Coast fallii tn convince Imr that Mhirkstnrk I unworthy of hT friendship. At the pnrty Const meets two nunii'cl Hondas nnd Van Tuyl. There I quarrel, uml Itlm-kslnck shoot V:ili Tnyl dead. Const atrtiKxIca to wrest the weapon from him, thus the police dis cover them. Const la arrested for murder. He la convicted, but na he hcvlna hla sen tence, Inincl.m nnmea Hlackatock aa the murderer and kill hltnaclf, (VkiM be. rnmc'i free, but Hlackatoi'k liaa married Katlierlne Thaxter and Hud. CHAPTER IV. (Continued.) With a twist of his eyebrows spoil ing doubt, Const followed. We was not wholly satisfied that there was any wisdom latent In this latest freak of his errant fancies. For a fortnight be had given impulse lis head, and so, docile to Its aimless divagations, bad found contentment of a sort moro a parody than the real thing; dream less rest won through wholesome bodily fatigue, a waking distraction bred of constant change of scene; thin Ice over the troubled deeps of a heart embittered. Eastward from New York he bad wandered, mostly afoot, unknown, unrecognized, VVarburton alone cognizant of bis movements, and that under strict Injunction of si lence, thus be had come blindly, seek ing surcease of bis distemper, finding only the oblivion of fatigue. And re cently he had become unenRlly con scious that even thnt was lotting Its effect, as an oplato will In a frame too long habituated to Its action; now and again the thought of Kathorlne and Blnckstock would crawl In his mind, viperous, poisoning the very sunlight. Here, without presngs, bo found his whim aiming for salt water. Was he wise to humor It? Would he find healing In the swing of the seas, the savor of spray, the hiss of waters broken by plunging bows, the gurglo astern? ' iluxtable led him directly to a lit tle vessel In a cradle on the ways and bright with new paint. "The Echo," he Introduced her: "five year old. weather-wise, sound and sweet, fust and able. Owner left her with me lor tale. Seven hundred and a bargain " Coast strolled round the boat with an eye critical of her lines, then clnmbered up the skeleton ribs of the cradle and dropping Into her cockpit, verifying Huxtable's catalogue of at tractions. Presently he climbed down again. Impressed that the boat would probably Justify Its recommeu datlon to the letter. "When can you put her In the wa ter?" "In flf tee a minutes." "Do jo, then, please, and have the gasoline tanks filled and the batteries vilred up. . . . I'll want these be sides." He found a pencil and scrap of paper and scribbled a list of suit plles, . , . "You've a spare moor ing off here?" he Inquired, and re colved an affirmative. "Then put ner off; I'll sleep aboard her tonight. Now I'll tnke a turn up town and buy provisions and things." He fitted out without thought of economy; In the list of his acqulal Hons he could find no Inck; by night fall the Echo was furnished with everything that Const could think of a essential or desirable for coast le cruise, whethor brlor or pro tracted. There was no plauslblo excuse for bis falling to sleep; the Echo rode without much perceptlhlo motion, moored about a hundred yards off hore; waters whispered somnolently alongside; the town was quiet. Yet slumber was denied blm; an unwont ed excitement sparkled his imagina tion, kindled by a sense of adventure distilled Trom tomorrow's promise. At five bolls he rose and went on di'ck to smoke, his trouble heavy upon him. The cockpit was not more drenched with moonlight than with !, but the air was motionless and nave; In pyjamas and slippers, lol ling upon the dry side of an over turned seat cushion, he felt no need of heavier clothing. Presently a breath of air stirred rocbly; catspaws darkened the silver; tab-Inn. the air died;, the flawed sur jace of the harbor smoothed and brightened. Then again the breeze fanned llp out of the northwest vac lint; advancing, languishing, waxing mulually in volume until It blew full and free. Const shrugged to (he chill and rose to go below, but paused, attracted a stir of life aboard a small, two "anted schooner that had been riding . ' y ,nt anchor between two and three hundred feet away toward the sblp cnaunul 11 saw a movement of bustling "'en upon her deck. Her sailing lights Bleared: a green starboard eye K""-od at him fixedly. The mainsail hoisted, the foresail went up. 'hen. falling ofjr broadside to the eb hhig current, tho vessel shaped her course handily for the harbor-mouth.' hooms crashing to port as the red eye ug to bear on Coast. As she drew "'arn be could see her deck quite ih.. f" g lste"lll8 " tho white glare hat threw the scurrying figures of the ?. 0 clear blRck relief- They MU about their tasks adeptly, sure ''"ted and aiert. with a curious de Lr,."1"nlt f att5,U(1?. having no re which t n!eVer' aPIrently, for that "'en held Coast spell-bound. tit,?- . alst two men were strug B'' g. locked In one another's arms that 8t8Bserln8. now this wav. now fnnK.nc',ber utterln8 a sound. They 'ouRht strongly, each with a passion- Bl!ence"1Cenlratl0n f each ,D He saw one suddenly give way. as nRn his foot had slipped. He went 11 unon a knee, the weight of Mb antagonist heavy upon him, and re covered only with a tremendous and convuisiV8 effort, but now with his LJlKUZlNLL hold broken and at the other's mercy. In half a dozen breaths he was rindied to the rail (where he, attempted tutlle ly a last stand), forced backward over It and so held. A flat was lifted above him and fell like a bammcr. There followed a splash, but no outcry. The man went under like a log. The schooner slipped onward with growing Impetus, nails bellying luminous. No life-preserver was thrown, not a hund raited, not, so far as Coast could dis cern, a head turned to .ice the fate ot the defeated. Loosening tho draw-srrlng of his pyjamas and ripping off tho Jacket, Coast leaped to the Echo's stern, poised himself llthely and shot out, cleaving the water almost without a splash. Warmth came of exertion; refreshed, Invigorated, he Bwam with swift ness and strength, concerned only to reach his goal before the man could sink finally. At length winning to his sldo, he held off warily, watching for a chance to close In and at the same time escape the clutch of those valiantly thrashing arms. "Now, now!" be cried, as one might strive to soothe a restive horse. "Easy, there! You're only tlrlug yourself out." The splashing ceased In some mens tire, the man wiggling awkwardly round to bring the source of thnt voice within his range of understanding. "Lord!" he said, breathless. "You're welcome." Encouraged by this note of sanity. Coast swam nearer. "Need any help?" "What do you think?" The moderate exasperation of this "It's These Infernal Clothes.' reply educed a spontaneous laugh from Coast, which he checked abrupt ly as the other man again went under, to nn nccompanlment of frantic kicks apd splashes, ltefore Coast could reach him he re-emerged, blowing and sputtering. "Ilenstly tasting water," ho com mented between gasps, resting. "What the devil are you trying to do?" "Get rid of these damnable trou sers: they won't let me swim." "If I lend you a hand, will you" "No; I won't grab you. I know the answer to that, and I've had one slam between the eyes already. Come along and be a hero, why don't you?" Coast chuckled as he ranged along side. "Put one hand on my right shoulder," ho advised, "and kop as hTlll as possible. I'll do the swim ming." "You're the doctor." The man fol lowed his Instructions promptly. "Sor ry to trouble you, though." No Bragging Working Man Discovers That Boast ing About His Flock of Fowls Does Not Pay. A north country working man re cently took to keeping fowls and within a week his fellow-workmen were weary of bearing him refer to tho subject At length, and as the result of a deep-laid plot among his fellows, some body broke Into his fowlhouse one night and carried off the much-belauded birds. After this there was a little pence at the works. The victim of the plot went to the other extreme, and when, a week or two later, he got a fresh supply of birds, he didn't even men tion the fact to his mates. Me had recognized that boasting did not pay, and he had no Intention of Indulging In it in future. Neither was he polug to permit boasting on the premises Going home to his dinner the other day, he heard one of his latest pur chases loudly announcing that she had laid an egg. Rushing Into the fowlhouse. the own er seized the offender and wrung her neck. Then, holding up his victim as a dreadful warning to the others, he blurted out: "There! Ye understand! Lay as "That's all right . . ." "It's these infernal clothes. I can swim, without them, Every try to dis robe on the bed of the sea?" After a time, in a reflective tone, "Mo for the Demon Rum after this," came over hla shoulder. "I never knew water could taste bo vile." Coast made no reply; apparently none was expected. Laboriously gain ing to the Bide of the calboat, he clung to It, panting, while the other conald tiate'y transferred his bold. Hanging so, he rolled an inquiring oye to bis benefactor. "This occasion," ho observed, 'Is quite too unique. Never have I met a man I liked so well, under similar auspice. Permit me: my iiunie Is Ap pleyard, C'hrlstiun nntne (from the Uld Testament) Melchlsedee kindness of sponsors In baptism. Please don't look like that: I regret It, likewise. He paused, watching Corn- gravely. "Melchitedec means 'king of right eousness,' but don't be a'unned; mis takes will happen even at the bap tismal fount. . . . And you, sir?" "Coast Garret Coast." "Congratulations: that has a human ring. And I am pleused to meet you. Nonelho less, I owe htm no giatltuite who cheats tne of a watery grave to free me to death. Vpon my word or honor (whatever that may but. I cannot move . . . unyihli.g ex cept my Jaw." Laughing, Coast scrambled aboard the boat, and leaning uul caught the man beneath the arms. After consid erable exertion on the part of loth, he tumbled Into the cockpit and in continently, with a heavy sigh, col lapsed on the deck, in a dead faint. In alarm his rescuer dived below and returned with towels and a bottle of brandy. The latter being Immedi ately resorted to, brought Mr. Apple yard back to consciousness. "Very good stuff." he commented, half-strangled. "I had a premonition that my season-ticket on the water wagon had run out. ... I assure you I swallowed a cubic foot of Falr haven harbor; all my Insldes are Insulted." in Wr3? "Get up," said Coast, "get tlio.se clothes off and dry yourself. I'll lend you a blanket and a berth for tho night." "With all the pleasure In life." Const took him down into the cabin, assigning him the starboard bertn. "I trust you'll be comfortable." he said, with a Bolicltudo not unmixed with wonder thut bo much tiro and fortitude could inhabit a flame so frull and slight. "Sure to be." Applcyard rolled himself luxuriously Into his blanket and breathed deeply of his content. "Lint how can one feel at ease . . . who strolls stark naked . . . aboard a perfect stranger's . . . private yacht , . . and eyah! makes himself at home without. ... so much as by your leave . . ,?" "Don't " Coast darted to reassure htm. lie was Interrupted by a Blight but unquestionably sincere snore. (TO HE CONTINUED.) Vanteil There oft as ye like, but I'll hev no braggln' abool It!" London Tit-lilts Insects That Use Rubber. When I'ara trees are tapped, after the gum Das run into receptacles and stiffened, a species of Inrge black ant is accustomed to cut out pieces of the rubber and carry them away Hees also llnd uses for India rubber, and some species In South Africa actual ly cut the bark ot trees that produce reHlnoiis substances in order to cause a flow of the sap The gum Is em ployed by the bees as a ready-made wax lor their nests To Cultivate Memory. The best way to remember a thing Is thoroughly to understand It, and often to recnll It to mind. Hy read Ing continually wlih great attention, and never passing a passage without underslanding and considering It well, the memory will be stored with knowl edge, and things will recur at times when we want them, though we can never recollect the passages or from wbeuce we cftaw our Ideas. See-Saw. As a rule, the melancholy youth c akes frivolous old man, while Jolly boy grows serious with age. FIWST REAL HOLD-OUT IN MAJOR LEAGUES. t r M - i JCl.TJ IT W M m . ..V. ' 'JG .VII , F.- I.. T. A SV . U 1 Vean Gregg, Cleveland's Sensational Pitcher. Vcan Gregg, star pitcher of the Cleveland Naps, Is the first real hold out in major league baseball. Gregg wants $1,800, but Magnato Charles Somers cays "nix on that." To this Harry Davis to do some arbitrating. YALE HAS A MONSTER TANK Necessary Supply of Water to Flit Huge Pool Secured From Forty-Two Wells. Forty-odd wells supply thp swim ming tank at the Yale gymnasium. Few persons realize what a big Job It is to (ill the mosaic set pool back of the gymnasium and the care necessary In regulating the flow of water. The tank holds, when filled, Just 2SO.D00 gallons of water and after the pumps start sucking the water out of the ground back nf the biilMIng it takes two days and two nights to stnrt the water running at the overflow. The wells which furnish the water lie near the old baseball cage. There are 12 of them driven In a small area to a de;th of 40 or -15 feet. There Acre only half this number up to last )car, w hen It was found necessary to drive additional ones. Deeper ones are to he driven next summer. The pipes are ull slamesed onto a main pipe live or six Inches In diameter, which leads directly Into the cellar of tho gymnasium and is connected to a powerful, steam driven double pump. This raises the water up to tho tank. It Is Impossible to draw the water very fast on account of the large amount of rand which Is sucked in from the well. There are all kinds of connections about the pump enabling one to regu late the temperature of the water, the outlet flow and so on. In tho fall the water varies from 72 to 78 degrees. During the winter the temperature never varies from 80. It Is tested every few hours. I0TE5 f SP0RTD0M if Frank linker's bat brought $230, whnt ought Ty Cobb's to fetch? Stagg Bays he wauls speed on his Maroons. Is he planning thus early for tho season of 1912? When a belligerent opponent in ar gument invites you to take off your eye glasses, don't accept. Jim Flynn, tho former Pueblo fire man, now a fighter, has a manager and a press agent at last. Prize fight promoters are having hard lines in Europe. No wonder Eng lish pug critics are roaming to Amer ica. Hat NelBon Is somewhat battered up by recent experiences in the v-U, but is Itching for more of this same treatment. Al Damn, newly elected president of the Pacific Coast league, Is an In genious chief executive. He has bobbed up with a remedy to stop bet ting on baseball. With mobt persons who must econ omize in the kitchen It Is not so much a question of learning how to cook in paper bugs as of learning how to get the food to cook Racius is dead, fighting Is on the blink, baseball is commercialized and football has lobt the punch. Are we running into a decline as a red-blooded race, or what? , Chick Evans, the boy golfing won dcr, says no more of that golf racket for him. as he has quit the sports for keeps to get rich. All the golf clubs have closed for the season. Juke Stahl will teach his former mates how to throw at Hot Springs, where he will show them a hot time whipping them into shape. Jake has quit denying rumors, so this goes. Mski I SsMafcAjl Gregg says "au revolr." It's up to DUFFY TO GET BIG SALARY Milwaukee American Association Club Signs Ex-Sox Manager for Baseball Season of 1912. Hugh Duffy, former manager of the White Sox basebnll team, has gone to his home in Dorchester, Mass., to rest and await the opening of the 1912 American association season. Duffy Is said to have signed a contract with Hug Duffy. the Milwaukee lub for tho highest salary ever given a manager in the American association. Duffy '8 success In landing the big plum in the hading minor league in the United Suites was due partly to his success when he formerly piloted the Milwaukee team to a champion ship bunting. Tho former White Sox manager has as many friends nmong the baseball men of the country, who consider him one of the best team leaders In the game. When Jimmy Harrett resigned as mnnnger of the Hrewers President Havenor of the Milwaukee team act ed on the resignation Immediately and nlso on Ilarrott's suggestion that the Hrewer's chief get Duffy If he could. Havenor called up Duffy on a long distance telephone. Duffy gave the terms under which he was willing to assume the management of the Mil waukee club. The salary stipulation was high, It Is said, as Duffy had nn other offer In the east thnt seemed tempting. Havenor accepted Duffy's terms without quibbling. A contract was drawn up and signed that will make Duffy a close neighbor of Co mlskey and Callahan next season. Duffy will be given full charge of the Milwaukee team In 1912, It Is said, and will he given a good roll of kale to build up the club. . Ladles Form Basketball League. A number of New Haven, Conn., young ladles nro forming a bnsketball lengue to Include eight or more towns where the game Is popular. The or ganization will murk the first of its kind ever attempted in New Englnnd nnd bids fair to be a success. Among the towns thnt will probably comprise the league are New Haven, Utidge port, Wuterhury, Merldnn, Naugatuck, Derby, Ansonla and Hrnnford. . Jap Wins Football Honors. A Japanese, II. Hlrasawa, Is among twenty freshmen at Stanford university awarded the block "15" for Rugby football. He Is the first mem ber of his race to obtain the coveted Stanford block numeral. He learned the English game while a student at an American high school. HARD JOB OF UMPIRE Arbiter Must Give His Decisions Without Hesitation. Combination of Attributes Required of Official Difficult to Find in Any Individual Qualifications Enumerated. In one of the chapters of his book, "America's National Game," A. Q. Spalding mnkes a plea for the umpire, and as his connection with the game, not only as a plnyer, but as a club owner and league director, enabled him to get a better focus than the player or spectator, who can generally only see their own side of the case his Judgment must he taken as expert opinion. Mr. Spalding says: "To secure the presence of intelli gent, honest, unprejudiced, quick witted, courageous umpires at all con tests In scheduled games has been one of the most vexatious problems confronting those In control of our national sport. The combination of attributes required Is very dlfllcult to find in any Individual. It Is not easy, to put one's hand upon a man who possesses any two of these several qualifications; and yet the efficient umpire must have theui all. "The umpire must be intelligent. And by Intelligence I do not mean that ho must have education or culture. The best umpire In th' National league would not shine In a gathering of college professors. Hut he could outclass the entire faculty of any uni versity yi America when It comes to quickly decide the fine points of a game of baseball, anil that because he has tho peculiar quality of Intelli gence required for his duties. "The umpire must lie honest. A crooked umpire at a ball game Is as offensive as a scoundrelly Jurist on the bench. His power to beget dis gust for the sport Is even greater than that of the Judge to bring the law Into reproach. The umpire does not deal with unfamiliar, abstruse legal tech nicalities, whose veiled meaning needs to be explained by the citations of oth er Judges In other enses In other courts. He must hand dowu his de cision Instanter before an audience composed of hundreds who know base ball law as well as he or who think they do. "He must be absolutely without prejudice. Did you ever think what that means? Consult your own feel ings at the next contest you witness. Note how perfectly free you are from bias against the visitors. "The umpire must be quick-witted. He may not, like the wise old owl of the bench, look over his gold rimmed eye-glasses, Inform the assembled mul titude that he will 'tako the matter under advisement,' and then adjourn court for a week or two to satisfy him self how he ought to decide. He must be 'Johnny on the spot' with a decision hot off the griddle, and he must stick to It, right or wrong or be lost. "The umpire must be courageous. With perfect coniKsure and dignity he must render Judgment, though he knows that in so doing he Is likely to precipitate a riot, with himself as the object of a cowardly mob's unreason ing frenzy." SALE CF THE NEWARK CLUB Manager Joe McGlnnlty Blocks Nego tiations for Transfer of Eastern League Team. Negotiations for the sale of the Newark club of the Kastern league have fallen through. Joe McGlnnlty, manager of the club nnd part owner, was not agreeable to the terms of the sale. It had tieen reported McGlnnlty had been trying to Interest McGrnw of Joe Mcdnnity. the Giants in purchasing a share of tho club's stock. Henry Clay Smith of Chicago had niado an ofier for a controlling Interest. Marquard Loses butt. I Rube Marquard, famotis southpiw pitcher of the New York Giants, re cently felt the Btrong arm of the law and was separated from $141 of his share of the world's series receipts be fore the aforementioned strong arm was removed. Ray K. Sterne, from whom Rube borrowed $141, secured a Judgement for the amount. Ho learned that Rube was going to leave town and se cured a body execution from Judge Delelmnty of the city court. Mar quard appeared In the city court build ing, where he satisfied the claim. Shrubb Warns John Paul Jones, Alfred Shrubb, the great short-distance running champion of Englan'. says John Paul Jones, of Cornell uni versity. Is the greatest nillo runner he hns ever seen In action. Hut as sure as the Ithaca college wonder sticks at the cross-country game, Adds Shrubb, he is sure to lose a lot of speed In his mile racing. According to the little Englishman, cross-cotinyy running la a great thing for the development of endurance In an athlete, but many a champion has slowed up by sticking to the game. H i B Ok DEATH RATE IN PNEUMONIA That Among Persons Addicted to Al cohol Is Extrerrely High Patients Lack Resitting Fowec A physician trentltg a man niiier Ing from acute pneumonia tears and "gats against two thii.gn: Due. the actual poUonli.g ot the putleni by the toxins of the pneumonia germs: the other, failure of the heart If the pa tient dies one alone, or both, of the above factors are respcnslble Tb poisoning, as Indicated by the lever, the delirium, the irequeiit pulse, ami the rnpld breathing, results from the growth and activity of these germs, and the recovery and well lielrg ot the patient depends on the counter-activity of the leucocytes and the plasma of the blood by which are produced the antibodies, which. In their truth, nullity and counteract the virulent poison. When this is accomplished the crisis occurs and the danger la practically over. The development of the crisis Is, therelore, dependent on tho protective mechanism, about which we have boen speaking, and which Is rendered less elliclent by al cohol. The death rate among alcoholics at- i tacked by pne'imnnla Is extremely high, ranging between Gil per cent, and 70 per cent., and it Is probable tUt one cause of thin terrible irortality It thd lack of rtslstlrg power wuich characterizes such patients The second posMblllty dreaded by the doctor in a esse of pneumonia heart failure. Picture to yourselves what Is happening one lung solid, entailing greatly increased work on the heart, tho lever dntnagliig the muscular fibers, and the deteillvs respiration augmenting the dlttlcultlet ogaliut which the heart Is struggling In such a fight every handhap I serious, for Miint-tline even the healthiest heart Is title ,ual to (be task; much n ore likely to give way Is a heart whose niuncle fibers have been deteriorating slowly and Insldl ously for years Such a heart, when compelled to cope with the stress of an acute pnetiteonla. dilates and tails, and death occurs, because the heart was Insufficient to the strain Prof. Laitlnen Scientific Temperance Jour Dal. DRINK HABIT IS CONDEMNED Sir Victor Hortley, Distinguished English Medical Authority. De nounces Pernicious Custom. Sir Victor Horsley. the dlstlngutth pd Kngllsh medical authority, recently addressed In Liverpool, England, a meeting of medical practitioners and others, arranged by the I'nlted Kins: dom alliance, at which the lord mayor presided. Sir Victor's subject was "A Social Ilasls of Teetotallsm," and In , the course of his address he condemned the custom of "standing drinks" and of providing alcohol at public and rl vale bnnquets and dinner parties lie recalled the fact thai his late majesty the king was the first of the rulers of the Hritlsh empire to break through (lie custom of alcoholic drinking, w hen he gav? leave for his health to b drunk In water Sir Victor went on to suggest that if medical practition ers were to be active and patriotic citizens, they ought all tn be total ab stainers, because the social reforms that wero of Interest today were only to be carried as soon as they succeed ed In getting rid of the national cus tom of drinking alcohol The scientific view was that even small doses what was called the diet etic use of alcohol had an Injurious effect. H acted upon the higher and most Intellectual part of the brain by weakening lulil.it Ion nnd loosening control of the Judgment and the tongue. Il was a common remark at dinner parties that people did not begin to talk until the wine had gone round. Mr. Justice llargrave Denne In his evidence before the divorce commission, had expressed the opln Ion that the worst ei was not the re sult of drunkenness, but the result of small quantities ot alcohol. In a num. her qf cases he believed that as Med ical practitioners they could all say the same thing of their own knowi edge The way io g-t the nation to give up this alcohol drinking custom wns surely by securing a diminution of the oportuuities o.' getting alcohol The last license bill having been thrown out of the house of lords, the only other alternative the high II cense system lortiinately for th community, had been carried In tlx budget, and local option was another method which might be applied. EFFECT OF SMALL QUANTITY Backbone of Contention That Moder ate Drinking Is Harmless Hat Been Thoroughly Broken. The backbone of the contention that moderate drinking is harmless has been now so thoroughly broken that physicians do not hesitate to express unequivocul convictions upon the sub ject. Thus Dr A W Ives, lu th Detroit Medical Journal, says: "It Is not pretended that there are In these enses (moderate users) pnth ologlc changes due to alcohol, but even where mere is as yet uo such demonstrable change, there Is a dis turbance In the cranial circulation and a drug effect causing defective cer ebration, loss of will power; loss of the power to think and Judge up to one's t ormal. there is reduction of Intellect There gen erally Is, however, Increased gullibil ity, loquacity, jnd well recognired liability to Judge of'Just the Impres sion one is creating, of the hind of an , exhibition one is making of himself A drug that Rn bring a brain's func tion to the point of coma cannot, even In mild doses, add anything to the power of that brain. , . "It Is the most subtle snd far reach lug of all poisons' ... It tends to shorten life. . . lis Influences arc strougly hereditary."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers