The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1905, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL D. SPRECKELS.... S ALL COMMUNICATIC AD; McNAUGHT. . PUBLICATION OFFICE BATURDAY...... PROTECTING THE FORESTS. HE CALL recently inquired about the operation of the law ssed by the last Legislature for the protection of California orests from fire. Since then we learn that the State Board of Forestry, consisting of the Governor, Attorney General and Sec- retary of State, has elected Mr. E. T. Allen State Forester. ‘From an interview it seems that the new forester has been living in the st, and applied for the position as a relief from the confinement ce work, having had, in the past, experience in forestry. He intends to first interest the county authorities in the estab- lishment of forest patrols and brigades in the mountain and forest icts, and v visit the State forest parks and perfect plans for their protection. But it seems that no money is available for the work and Mr. Allen hopes to interest men to serve as fire wardens and get a sufficiently organized force to enable him to inform the next Legislature as to the amount of money necessary to make his scheme of protection available. The fire wardens are to have police authority, which is good as | far as it goes. What is needed is'such organization and backing as il »ss or the criminal incendiaries who start forest v and those who, administer it. The firing of treated more seriously by the law by making it | dist be penalty so serious that a few convictions will ad- | at setting out fire, or permitting it to escape bounds | elessness, is no light matter, but is to be punished as a serious | me. It will be economy for the State to appropriate | o make Mr. Allen’s work effective. of Forestry, it will be seen, consists of ex-officio} with the exception of the State Forester. As a rule it is to comstitute an ex-officio board for such purpose. The , Attorney General and Secretary of State have about all mate official work they can attend to, and without fault find but little time left to give to this important 156 wi sh others t 1 I t work of protecting the forests. Under such circumstances, however, good r may be obtained by putting authority and large dis- cretion in the hands of the Chief Forester, who is the executive officer of the board. We are just in the midst of the season of forest fires. The risk increases with the movement of mountain campers and live- stock herders, and becomes acute when the open season for hunting Guarding the forests is new work for the State. Fighting an old and painful experience. In every county that is in- >d there should be found one or more seasoned fire fighters, to be appointed warden, with police powers, authorized to ress fire fighters into service if need be, and qualified to detect rrest and bring to punishment all parties responsible for a fire. I'he Staté€ loses enough merchantable timber in one season’s fires to pay for protecting the forests for many seasons. This season in ranch property have been serious, probably more so Ranct r before. lestroyeds ir nch buildings, fences, crops and pasture have very serious losses. As the settlements ntains such losses will increase every year. | paid fire department for the protection of | st as much the duty and proper function of ain a force to protect forests and other property destruction by fire. have the hearty co-operation of the people in he can with the very insufficient means which the law e provided. As up to this time there has been no pro- it must be admitted that we have at least taken a it direction. The ex-officio members of the Board of men capable of judging the work laid out by Mr. 1 they all have official access to the Legislature, in their , by the Governor’'s message, and in person. Under such cir- cumstances the State will be fully informed in this important matter and the Legislature can act advisedly. Meantime this and another r r and season of fire must pass, and the Chief Forester will have a chance to prove his mettle. from Forestry are a THE HINDOO AND THE MOSQUITO. FESSOR KOCH of Berlin has been investigating the dis- ading insects of Africa. The terrible tsetse fly of ntry has the power to exterminate all four-footed ani- f certain races. Koch now indicts the tsetse of the crime ling that form of dropsy called the “sleeping disease,” which s thousands of the African natives. He also found a small sand that spreads a fatal fever among men. He says, however, that tsetse can be rendered harmless by simple means, and from ic’s sunny fountains comes a cry for the means. These discoveries of the great German bacteriologist are given the world concurrently with the discovery at Criton, East Indies, lletin issued in Sanskrit 1500 years ago by a nameless Hindoo man, who had investigated the agency of the mosquito in ng malaria and other diseases. He found sixty-seven differ- ent kinds of mosquitoes, and forty of them breeders of malaria. After the Hindoo fashion he did not explain how he reached this conclusion, but merely stated it dogmatically. The good Hindoo has been in Nirvana many years, waiting for modern science to 3 icate him. We had to declare war against Spain to find out the il doings of the mosquito and prove, scientifically, his conclusions. Now there is no room for doubting that ticks, flies and mosquitoes are the enemies of the human race, as well as the destroyers of its comfort. It is time to put an end to these small torments. Science has demonstrated that no mosquito no malaria. Now let science rid us of the mosquito so that our teeth may chatter no more forever. But why does not some one investigate the flea? He feeds on the dog and cat, and then jumps that game and attacks man. What does he bring with him, besides his.appetite and agility? If other insects carry germs, why not the flea? We can’t exclude him with wire screens. We are not informed as to his life history. We only kmow that he is a holy terror in church, school and theater. He shares our couch and disturbs our sleep. A bas le flea! ‘ York delivered a strong address at Oberlin College, Ohio, in which he stated that the cause of to-day’s evils is not that theories of corporation law, of finance or of politics are wrong. hey may be wrong in these, but that is not what he calls “the” wrong. He throws the blame on personality and says we are not honest. A result of this common lack of honesty is that men of power, financial or political, develop a double-barreled conscience. Men try to do corporate business upon one basis and have another kind of 4 conscience for individual life. It is not so much doing | wrong things; it is permitting such things to be done in syndicates and corporate aggregations which the-individual would not-do in private life. This results in the total suppression of individual morality. % In the stress laid upon the necessity of personal homesty; the speaker did not forget to point out that after the first duty of re- forming self is worked on, the' next step is to insist on the reform of others. “We want men and women who not only will not lie, nor steal, nor cheat, nor bribe, but who will make crimes criminal and fraud and graft a disgrace, even though they be successful, even though the wrongdoers live next door, belong to our club, go to our church.” His ery is “back to the beginnings,” and he means by that the ten commandments. It is evident from his study of life that Attorney Dill has noted the evil of the mob- spirit, the weak- ness of being imitative, the willingness to follow the crowd of seem- ingly reputable people into unscrupulousness, though we might be &00 much afraid, or too conscientious, to imitiate the graft. spreac spre DOUBLE-BARRELED CONSCIENCE. ORPORATION ATTORNEY JAMES B. DILL of New OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS By A.J. Watorhgnse. — THERE was a man—I. knew him find, well— » And what it was that him befell Is what to tell I have in mind. A fine young man he was to see, Extremely’ soclal and well bred. His father wrote a friend. Says he, “Say, how has Johnny did?” he said. The answer to that letter came. The old man read it o'er and oler; Then from his wife he hid the same, While quite & painful smile he wore. He hid it from his wite, I say, Likewise the feelings that it stirred, But she objected to his way, As women sometimes do, I've heard. y, how has Johhny did?" she said. “You got a letter, and yoy know.” The old man bowed his frosted head, And answered her in accents low; “I ’low he's in an awful fix;"” He then remarked, while heaved hig breast, e “He's all mixed up in politics— There ain't no hope fer him expressed.” THINGS JEDEDIAH HAS NOTICED. EW kin laff at the feller that butts in, but, b'gosh! I noticed he got the on’y vacant seat in the car. It's a dern good thing to be a gentle- man, but in nine cases out o' ten he's the feller that gits tromped on the hard- est in the crowd. They's fellers that shies off frum “the higher crittercism” 'cause they think it means crittercism of the checks yew draw on the bank. They're mistaken, | I've heered, but their checks gen'ly is all right. Ef yvew think of jt they's some satis- faction in bein’ poor: Yew don’t have ter be skeered of the rude attacks of brutal burgelers. Watch a hen a while, an’ yew'll think it's the blamedest fool that ever lived— that is, yew will till yew git to observin’ | some of your neighbors, or yourseif—it's jest es well tew rickollect yourself while you're investigatin’ this subjec’. Ef virchoo was a salable article yew'd find it on some counters labeled, “Thirty cents, marked down to twenty-nine cents,” Ef some fellers' releegion was as big as their creeds I'd bet more on their chances of gittin' to heaven when they're done with this earthly-rassle. I b'lieve in prayer, but when it don't take any effect on the pocketbook seems ter me it's kinder wasted. F you wish to know the reason Why you've failed a prize to win, Waste no time in watching others— Here's the motto: Look within. But if you have grown o'er greedy And are selfish sansg a doubt, Then reverse the other motto. This is needed: Look without. F course we are all righteously op- posed to the financial system exem- plified in the life of John D. Rock- efeller. Our virtuous indignation rises at the very thought of it—but how many of us would refuse to accept Rockefel- ler's millions at the price he pald for them? Don't say a word aloud. Merely think about the question and answer it, ach for himself. Mum's the word, you | know. ID you ever notice that the man who made the mad rush to the front of the car some minutes before the train pulled in at the mole got away on the bHoat no sooner than did you who kept sour seat and avoided being jammed, rammed and battered by the crowd ef people who didn’t know why they were in a hurry? J# you have noticed it you might have felt that the case might serve as the text for a sermon. But why should the sermon be preach- ed? The American people would pay no attention to it—they haven't time, you know. “I AM $0 WEARY.” (T AM so weary!” I heard you say. Ah, but my little one, 50 am 4, For the way of the world is a toil- some way, And the rest that suffices the Fates deny. Yet lay your bright head on my breast it you will, . Forgetting the pain of the fruitless de- sire, Unheeding the world that is hurrying still; For I am the stronger—let me bear the tire. I have no words that another may bless, Yet all that you feel I have certainly felt, Have wearied full oft on the path that 1 press, Been hurt by the blow that Adversity dealt; But you are so tiny, €0 tendes and wee, To carry life’s burden of suffering dire— Come hither, my little one, hither to me, For I am the stronger—let me bear the tire. HE Innocence That Knows Too Little played the trumps quite unskilifully in life's game; whereupon the Vice That Knows Too Much stacked the cards and kept a few up his sleeve, Did the latter win the game? I am not sure. It is strongly suspected that the Referee may be acquainted with the facts. ———— Another New Confectlon. Milk Chocolate Creams-——cream center in coating of milk chocolate. New idea. Only at Haas' Candy Stores, Phelan building and James Flood building. * —— By the Sad Sea Waves. He—I heg your pardon, but wasn't 1 engaged to you last summer? She—No, but if I'm not mis- taken you were married to me three summers ago. 7 ‘ | Who journeyed West his luck to , +———— CAST YOUR.-OPTICS I8 : - e ST AR R RN AN S R S SO U TR “D REFORMING A MAN THROUGH LOVE There Is No Limit to Its Power to Trans- * form Character and. Nature. By Angela Morgan. . OES a woman ever really succeed in reforming a man through lJove?”" is a question I am asked to discuss. The other day I heard a company of people debating the same questjon and was interested to note how earnestly all of them entered into the argument. The emphatic opinions of one man, who seemed rather to glory in his pessimism than to be ashamed of it, held my nttez;r.lon particularly be- cause they were so completely at variance with the advanced thought of to-day. He sald in substance: “Any woman is a fool who believes love or any other influence can transform a man's nature. because he prefers that sort of existence. A man of He can’t be anything else. The man who leads a dissipated life does so It is in his nature to care for it. pronounced evil tendeneies, one whose tastes have become coarsened through contact with the grosser ™ side of life, whose very thoughts have become soiled by the past life he has led, cannot be changed by love or any other process into a person of clean habits, pure tastes and high alms. No matter how hard a man may try to reform, he cannot uproot propensities that have become permanent. All the forces of nature are against him in his struggle. ‘When you at- tempt to combat nature you fight a losing battle.” I have lai§ stress upon this man's utterances because they represent so accurately a phase of human belief that belongs to a vanishing era. This belief is directly opposed to the new era of optimistic thought that recog- nizes no conception of life not based on the principle of evolution. It is ignorance to contend that nature is against any human being who strives to overcome his lower propensities. In the light of to-day's dis- coveries we may decldedly assert instead that just the reverse of this is true. The clearer thought of the times recognizes evolution as a fact not only of the physical world, but of the spiritual as well. Listen to this splendid statement by Henry Drummond: “rvolution has ushered a new hope into the world. The supreme message of science to this age is that all nature is on the side of the man who tries to rise. And this: with one mighty idea and antieipation.” This divine impulsion in nature is so mind with it has absolutely nothing to fear. He can not help but evolve. impossible that he should ever be lost This is the sort of salvation 1 believe in, enough by the old concept of man—that he Is by nature evil and has all “An ascending energy is in the universe and the whole moves on invincible that the man;who leaguesnh:s s or damned. The world has been held long the powers to fight if he would become good., In the light of the higher discovery we may declare that there is no such thing ds a nature hopelessly bad. There is no such fact as a permanently evil eharacter. from which he can not rise. Low tastes, base propensities, weakness, sin—all these are No man is bound to his lower nature. No man has sunk to depths transient. The only permanent act about any human being, the only everlasting truth concern- ing him is that this mighty law of growth and change is pushing him on up through sin and suffering and ignorance to the knowledge of his high destiny. “Does a woman ever really succeed in reforming a man through love?” Most emphatically, yes. Love is one of the eternal forces—a very factor in evolution. It is invincible and irresistible. There Is no limit to the transforma- tion it can effect in the character and nature of a human being. But the man who would outlive his past must take a definite stand for the good—must consciously co-operate with the nigher energies. Once he has positively joined forces with the right, there is no power in the earth, nor under the earth, nor anywhere in this vast universe that can keep him from his goal. He is bound to arrive. KNOWING ONE'S LIMITATIONS. By Wallace Rice. OUTH is confident and pushing; age grows doubtful and cautious. wise combination of the two states of being could be made It a to last throughout life, it would be bettter for the world. The only manner in which such a course can be devised is by making a careful study of one's capacities and limitations—a difficult thing to do in youth. In the spring of life there is s0 much to see and learn outside of one's self that few thoughts remain to flow inward; in age The process reverses again. " But one should begin learning just how far his will and talent will take him as early [n life as possible. It prevents scattering and gives him the best chance to center his ambitions on definite objects. While it {g perfeetly true that one cannot tell what one wilt do until the time comes, equally true that increased responsibilities frequently bring increased means for bearing them, the world {s too likely to forget that fall- ures are more often met wjith than sucesses within these very lines, Had one’s limitations been clearly held in mind, many such faflures would have been made impossible. The young and inexperienced do wisely to dwell on success. are comparatively few in number in comparison with failures. wagon to a star” is one of those dark vSlowly does it” and “Stoop to comquer.” they can avoid falture. ! But successes “Hitch your sayings which can be balanced by The older and wiser are content if Every human being has a great longing to know about himself, and thou- sands flourish by fortuné telling, palmistry, astrology, phrenoclogy, and all the other things that aren't so. an apppears to be willing to do anything ex- cept study himgelf, Granted that it is not easy, there is at least no such gulf fixed between one's self and one's one personality and another. knowledge thereof as there is between 8it down and make a Lst of the things you like and dislike, of the persons whom you knew to be your friends, of your yearnings and ambitions. Com- pare them with what you believe to be best in the world apd see how far they come up to that standard. be one that you have made for yourself. It will be holding out a standard for yourself, and If it has limitations, so have you; can they once be recognized as limitations, you have taken the first step toward removing them in one aspect of the case, the first step toward the avoid- ance of failure by recognition of their immovablility, on the other. g CHAPERONING BOYS. ‘We chaperon our girls and carefully guard them against unworthy boys, but we leave the boy to choose for himself his associates and bis achievements. Girls are naturally winsome, gentle, companionable. They win their way in homes and hearts. But the bay, noisy, awkward, mischievous, is invited into few homes, and feels none too much at home in his own. About the only door that swings with sure welcome to the boy, t only chair that is shoved near the fire especially for the boy, about the only place where he is sure of cordial greet- ing, is where he ought not to go. Tt is one of the hardest things in the world to get hold of a boy—to get a sure grip on him. He Is hungry for compan- jonship, and he will have it. You can't chain him away from it. He wants the companionship boys, and nothing will take its place. \ 1f the crime of selfishness has 80 en-\ cased your heart that the joys and hopes of your boy cannot enter into it, the boy is to be pitied, but so are you. ~—Chicago Journal. ————— e ———— No man ever bought fortune by the sale of his friends. Orville Bragge—You won't catch me hiding my light un- der a bushel. Miss Weeriegh—No, a much smaller measure would answer {hat purpose much Detter the | s — THE SELFISE COUNT. “Selfishness, a ruthless selfishness, consideration for nome but themselves, is the great trouble with many of our captains of industry,” said William Jen- nings Bryan at a dinner in Milwaukee. “If the thing keeps on, we shall develop an aristocracy as hard and unsympa- thetic and cruel as that which a certain Count once typified. J “This Coéunt traveled by the train de luxe from Parls to Monte Carlo, and on arrlyal at the gayest and most beautiful of the Riviera towns he sent for his valet. “The valet, it seems, had preceded him on the journey, but the train had been wrecked and the poor fellow killed. This was explained to the Count by his courier, who ended the sad tale with the words: \ “‘Alas! sir, I looke@ my last upon pogr Francois two hours ago. His corpse lies on the outskirts of Mentone, cut in a hundred pleces. ““‘Oh, very well,’ said the Count. ‘Just go back and fetch me the plece that contains my trunk keys.'" It's a hard world lieves that Provid place. the man who be- owes him an easy The Preacher (in street car) d man, don't vou be- guiding power over- The Passenger—No, sir. I'm for the third rail. Ne cver- head system for mine. My lieve in a head? THE SMART SET | BY SALLY SHARP Cards are out for the wedding of Dr. Thomas Hartley Winslow of Oakland and Misg Yvonne Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Finch of Cambridge, Mass. The marriage will be performed next Wednesday, July 2%, at the residence of the groom's sma.r l!. Ar:oyo Grande. Announcment is made of the marriage of Miss Ethyl Gray of this city and Dr. David James Graham of Edinburgh, Scot- land, to take place in New York City, August 9. o . Miss ‘Blanche Bates, who has many friends demanding her time in California, will spend a portion of the summer with Mrs. Varney Gulu.u. in Piedmont. . . Miss Lillie Lawlor was recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, for whom she sang most pleasingly. Miss Helen Deane, who is quietly pass- ing the summer at San Rafael, is much attached to the study of music and has been under the tutelage of Miss Lawlor. . s s Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brugulere, who arrived in town some weeks ago, will re- main for an indefinite period. ¢« s . Mr. and Mrs. A, Fleishacker are at Ta- hoe Tavern, where they have as their guest Miss May Greenebaum. o s e Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Oliver Upham are domiciled at the Hotel Cecil awaiting the completion of their Piedmont home. - ey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carolan have ceased their Eurcpean wanderings for & time and are located in Mayfair. | In their recent journey, Mr. snd Mrps. Carolan had audience with the King and Queen of Portugal. . . . Mrs. H. M. A. Miller has returned from her Alaskan trip and will remain in town until after the wedding of her niece, Miss Leslie Green, to Howard Huntington. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kierstedt of Ord Barracks are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. P. McG. McBean. . . General Frederick Funston, with Cap- tain Frank Winn, is at Del Monte. Their presence at the resort in addition to.that of General and Mrs. Sumner has furnish- ed an enthusiastic motive for social in- | dulgence. Herman Oelrichs, with his yacht, has added much to the pleasure of the military visitors, while the ball last evening at the Monterey post ealled many town folk. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Murray have apartments at the Palace temporarily They have taken a house on Broadway | and will entertain extensively next win- ter. . . . Miss Dolph, daughter of Senator Dolph of Portland, is visiting at her alma ma. ter, Mills College, as the guest of Mrs. C. T. Mills. Miss Dolph has been until recently a house guest of Mrs. Eleanor Martin. . . . Mrs. Alfred Kingsford Is entertain ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, from New York. . . Captain Charles G. Dwyer, paymaster, is expected to arrive from Washington within a day or two. - . . Chief Justice W. F. Frear of the Su- preme Court of the Hawailan Islands is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frear, in Oakland. . €0 Dr. J. Wilson Shiels is in town for a few days from Rowardemnan. Mr. and Mrs. William Lynham Shiels are home from Blue Lakes, where they spent a delightful outing. After a fortnight's stay at Hayward: Mr. and Mrs. Shiels will leave for northern tour, stopping several days the fair. - " Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter Jones of Angel Island are entertaining Mra. Percy H. O'Brien, who has recently re- turned from a visit at L.nh Tahoe. . . Mrs. Montell Taylor has returned from Highland Springs, where she has been sojourning for the l.-n month. . . Lieutenant John Kennedy of the Phil- ippine scouts is In town. _—-—m n-A-m—mmee e —_— | THE SEVEN AGES OF THE EGG | The egg has seven ages, too, p As mankind counts the years, For first upon the breakfast scene As soft-bolled 1f appears. Next age, though little older grown, Old Time has yet And if no worse Or else we see it Fifth age, the rap Though somewhat An omelet's on the ANSWERS TO QUERIES. CASEY AND LONG—A. S, City. This aepartment is informed that Casey and Long, the heavyweight amateurs, never fought a match, but that they have given exhibftions together. FIGHT AT CARSON.—The report of the fight at Carson and the chart show- ing where each blow struck does not show that Fitzsimmons hit Corbett be- tween the eyes. In the first round he struck him on the forehead just above the line of the eyes. SCOTLAND—Subscriber, City. Scot- land has not had a separate flag since 1603, neither has England. Previous to the union of the crowns, the Secot flag was a red lion on a yellow fleld, sur- rounded by a tressure; it now forms the second quarter of the British royal stan- da: —_— APRIL FOOL—A. R., City. Antiquaries have searched in vain for the origin of “April Fool” or “All Fgols' Day.” In the “Book of Days” appears the follow- ing on this subject: n_"'nn;o’ th-u o: plausible suggestion . Pegge, the effect that, the 35th of March being, in one respect, New Year's day, the first of April was its octave, and the termi- nation of its celebrations; but this idea is not very satisfactory. There is muech more importance in the fact that the Hindoos have in their Huli, which ter- minates with the 3ist of March, a pre- cisely similar festival, during which the great aim4s to send persons away with me: to ideal Individuals, or indi- \viduals sure to be from home, and en- Joy a laugh at their tment. To find the practice so 1y prevalent over the earth, and with so near a coin- cidence of day, seems to indicate that it has had a very early origin among mankind.” Usually. She—What fgllows the auto- mobile? : He—The autopsy. It chaperones the rosy ham, encroached, ‘With white and gold, distinct and fair, 3 It greets the table poached. And should it outlive both of thess, It then may be inferred That when the third stage comes around ‘We'll doubtless see it shirred. Then fourth it starts to take on fat, betide, fried. id rush of life / Has left it far from new, 8o, slightly mixed and shaken up, The scramble greets the view. Sixth age, though still 'tis hard to beat, ‘Wisth mincing rolled between, leathery and tough, scene. Then seventh, we shall contemplate The last and addled age, And at one throw it goes upon ~And also quits the stage. —New York Mail and Express. T s A SR B o R e S e S e i, 4 HOW IT HAPPENED. “When I was connected with the clerical staff of the Holland House in New York, there was a regular boarder at the hotel who was the most cl mouthed man I ever met in my life, said Chief Clerk Frank E. Jago at the Hotel Pfiste: “Nothing about him was known around the hotel except his name. He let no one know his business, and his goings and comings were events which he kept strictly to himself. Inasmueh as he was a big. pompogs fellow, few people ever ventured to address to him remarks bordering on a personal na- ture. In his uncommunicativeness he was left severely alone. “One morning he came down into the lobby limping heavily. He was In such evident pain and distress that the man- ager of the house asked him what had happened. The big man showed his evident surprise and displeasure at such a query, and lpoked at the manager over his spectgfeles with great asperity. “ ‘How was’your foot imjured,’ contin- ued the questioner, thoughtlessly. “The Injured man glared again and then as he turned to limp away retort- ed with much austerity: “ ‘A snake stepped on it!" “—Milwaukee Sentinel. —_———— Townsend's Cala. Glace Fruits, in ar- tistic fire-etched boxes. New store now open, 1’1 Market street. . information supplied dally to Press ping Bu ’?bm ), l:’cnn—‘.. Clip) reau (Allen’s) fornia street. Telephome Main 1042. * The new Missouri River bridge of the * Niinols Central at Omaha Is now in use. It is the longest drawbridge in world and cost $2,000,000. OVER THESE AND MAKE UP YOUR MIND T0 BE CHEERFUL. ||'|||}(|| [RITUA Yol Al W " In Bugville. Mrs. Fly—Goodness, come away from that beer glass, Henry; you might get intoxi- cated.