Word: alcoholics
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...doses. Or for around the same price, you can try Kryptonite, a "natural ecstasy" that "gives you a superdose of energy and a nice, spacey feeling." PuraVida has had two visits from the police, who've looked at the store's licenses to sell alcohol, herbal products and smoking instruments. The cops say as long as the licenses are maintained and the products remain off the banned list, the store is legitimate. Secci insists her wares are harmless: "These products simply give you more energy and leave you completely lucid." Giuseppe Rotilio, a professor of nutritional science at Rome...
...students who have grand visions of turning Crimson Cash into booze will be disappointed—alcohol is the one product that may not be purchased through the debit system, HUDS officials said...
...extreme end of the grownup-taste spectrum, a Dutch company has introduced Freaky Ice, pops that come in three alcohol-fueled flavors: tequila, vodka and a cocktail blend. The pops, which are 4.8% real alcohol, are already a hit with international clubgoers. Meanwhile, an English company has launched a beer ice cream with the nutty, caramelized taste of Newcastle Brown...
...town on his estate so that his workers could live close to the factory. Like other paternalistic titans, Disston controlled the workers inside and outside of the factory. He owned the houses where they lived. He ran the sports teams they played on. Even a century after his death, alcohol may not be sold anywhere on his former estate because of the provision he wrote into his deed...
...craftsman and shopkeepers who once lived above the stores they operated. It plans to extirpate fast-food restaurants and interstate ramps, which have invaded the neighborhood. All along Torresdale Avenue, the main drag, this neighborhood plans to install Victorian lighting and revive Henry Disston’s ban on alcohol...