the brick for the walls of the brewery and the man ties it would be possible to go all the way past the The Rule of "Not Too Much." supplied the metal for making the machinery, and the and then get the farmer who had raised the barley." 87 barley to grow and the malt to sprout. And when you use and the abuse of the good things of this earth. to the court, "by the procedure of the Kansas authori- trying to the best of our ability to bring up people to tion. And so on all through, to the Power that put the the rational use and enjoyment of their faculties and of Yes, sir, and also to the man who furnished the ma- To a certain extent the absurdity of these laws be- brewer to the man who had sold the brewery the malt chinery used in making the beer, and to the people who placed the clay for molding the brick and caused the came evident to Judge Day, presiding at the trial, for have reached that Power, then you have reached the people who dug the ore. Also the people who made the liability to the retailers who sold to the intoxicated source of all the good and the evil that flows from the iron ore in the ground and bade the tree grow and he dismissed the suit as to the brewers and confined man. As one of the attorneys in the case submitted And I propose that we let the responsibility rest there, who felled the tree for the lumber used in its construc-