davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-05-09
Sherin's Sale of i.eal Estate IN
Partition.

Henry L. Hume, Plaintiff,
Again st
George NJ. Baylcy, and the unknown heirs oil
George VI Baylcy, and Byron II. Pond ani
the unknown heirs of by ron IA. Pond, De-
PENDANTS.
10y virtue and authority OF a decree for par
ID tition and order of sale, made by the Cape
Girartieau Court of COMMON Pleas, in ard iOr
Cape Girardeau county, Missouri, on Saturday,
the thirty first day OF January, ls"l, the same
being the sixth day of the January term ls9l, of
said court, in the above entitled cause; Ia GER
titled copy of said decree and oricr WAS issued
from the Office of the clerk of said court, dated
the first day of April, ISL, aud delivered tn
mel ! the undersigned sheriff of Cape Girar-
ilrau county. Missouri. will. ON
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

and by that time other officers burst
open the saloon door and rescued their
comrades. The crowd determined not
to leave the saloon, but after desper-
ate struggle the officers emerged
from the place, each with
a fighting, struggling, desperate
prisoner. Patrol wagons were waiting
near by and Notwithstanding the des-
perate efforts of the crowd in the street
whose sympathy was with the prison
ers, the officers succeeded in landing
their prisoners therein. AS the wagons
were moving away, burly negro, named
Robert Johnson, sprang forward and
shouted to the crowd: Come on let's
take them away and kill the g. d.
coppers." He was knocked down by
blow from arevolver, the way was cles sred
for the wagons to pass through the
crowd, the prisoners constantly strug-
Cling for freedom. The whole crowd
followed to the Harrison-street station,
but despite the last desperate struggle.
the prisoners we're safely placed behind
the bars. Other officers arriving, the
crowd dispersed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
DETERMINED TO DIE.
N servant Girls Persistent Efforts to
Commit Suicide.

A Servant Girls Persistent Efforts to
Commit Suicide.
PrTrsBURa, Dec. 25.-Bertha A. Preg-
ner, servant girl employed by Harry
B. Boyd of Allegheny, committed sui
eide some time last night. Her efforts
to kill herself showed cool determine
ton in the face of many obstacles. She
first hanged herselfto chandelier in the
dining room, but the pipe broke, filing
the house with gas. She then slashed
her wrists with a butcher knife,
but failing to end her life in this man.
ner, went to the laundry and hanged
herself to a water pipe. This also broke.
flooding the cellar. BY this time che
was too weak to move, and when found
this morning her body was lying in
pool OF water. The young woman was
~ years OF age and recently came from
New York. She was recentlv conyertad
at religious revival and it is thought
was insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
SAMOA'S FEW SOLDIERS.
THEY COST THE COUNTRY NEARLY
Sloo EACH, YEARLY.
Judge Csdercrantz Wants the Whole Army
Ordered Out to Arrest Some Rebellious
SWINE Stealers-The King is Afraid to
Risk the Expedition.

APIA, Samoa, Dec. 10.-[By the steam
ship San Francisco, Dec. 25. l-Chief
Justice Cedercrantz has tried several
civil cases since his return from his
vacation, but some dissatisfaction has
been found with the verdicts rendered.
The chief justice stated in open court
that the natives need not be afraid to
appear before him as he was friendly to
them, but when he sent some soldiers
down to MAlie in charge Of an officer OF
the supreme court to arrest some natives
on the charge of stealing swine, the iead--
ing rebel chiefs refused to allo " the arrest
of the men, as they did not know the
supreme court. When the chief justice
found that his warrant had been detied
he wrote to King Malietoa, suggesting
that the Samoan army, which numbers
forty-three men, be sent to Malie to ar
rest the men wanted. The king, how
ever, replied that the army would
surely be unsuccessful. In that event
it would be necessary to muster fresh
forces. which would mean war, as the
other party would learn thereof as soon
as his own people. The chiefs on
Mulinu, who compose the native gov
ernment, had meeting, and decided
first to get their men together to attack
Malie, holding that the longer the re-
bellion was allowed to 60 on the more
difficult it would be to break it up.
They eventually decided, however, to
await the arrival OF the next mail from
San Francisco, hoping that q new presi-
dent OF the council would be appointed,
which it was thought would go far
toward settling the difficulty.
DISSATISFACTION WITH CEDERcR ANTI.
The chief justice has written to the
municipal council refusing to pay duty
on goods imported for his own use. Com
sidering that he is living rent free, his
refusal to pay these duties also, has
caused dissatisfaction to the natives.
PRESIDENT Won sENFr's UNPoPULARITY.
Many of the chiefs say that if the
treaty powers should request Baron Won
Senft, president of the municipal coun-
Gil of Apia, to withdraw his rendered
resignation, trube would ensue, as the
natives have no confidence in him.
There are yet six months before the
term expires in which alterations in the
treaty may be considered, and in view
OF this short period it Is thought the
treaty powers may request President
Won Senft to continue in office until
that time expires. 1t is believed the
American government has been fully in.
formed on all points, Consul Sewell and
ex-Land Commissioner Ide being now
in America.
THE SAMOAN ARMY.
The Samoan army, which consists o
forty-three men, sent in by the various
districts, costs the government ovel
$4,000 year. 1t is commanded by Lieu
tenant Ulfsparre, who was sent here by
the treaty powers to act, as marshal, but
who has since combined the two posi-
tions.
NATIVES DYING OF LA GRIPPE.
Natives and whites have been suffer
ing from la grippe. Many OF the former
have died. there being no central hos
pital, where they could be treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Christmas Day Profaned by Db OF
RurIv ROisterere.

Burly hOlsCororss
CHICAGO, Dec. 25. A riot tookplace
this afternoon as the outcome OF morse
race on one of the city thorougares.
A crowd of several hundred mas and
females, white and black, assemed on
Custom place to celebrate. Thstreet
was turned into race course, shot
from a revolver being the startes sig-
nal. Two races in quick successn had
been run. and third was being arted,
when squad of policemen ARID, at
tracted by the shots. At the SAP time
a general fight was commend In a
neighboring saloon, and bullet asr bull
let came crashing through the WIDOWS,
in dangerous proximity to thcrowd
on the streets. Two officers in items
clothes gained entrance to thialoon,
aud being recognized, the cry ut up:
.Lock the doors and kill the cpers |"
and at the same time the y was
turned in the lock. Backing in 9 cor
ner, the officers drew their rolvers,
faced the ugly crowd and .threined TO
shoot the frst man who m0yet Their
nerve paralyzed the crowd for aoment,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
PROUD OF HIS CRIME.
A Dissipated Wretch Boasts OF Beatii
His wife's Brains Out.

A Dissipsted Wretch Boasts of Beating
His Wife's Brains Oot.
LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 25.-A horrible
murder, took place here last night.
Frank L. Moulton, dissipated barber,
beat out the brains of his wife with a
fiat iron. He appears to have
been sober at the time.
As Moulton tells the story,
the quarrel began in bed, because his
wife would not give him room enough.
They arose, partially dressed, and went
at it again, when he got fat iron, and
asked her if she would give up, to which
she said no, after which, in his own
language, II let her have the fat iron
three times as hard as l could HIT"
Her face and head is pounded out of
shape. Moulton says: II did the Job,
and it's d-d good one."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
A WARNING TO rANHANDLERs.
An Ungrateful Borrower Killed by His
lncensed Creditor.

lncensed Creditor.
MARYsvILLE, Cal, Dec. Is. - Two
young men, Tom Brice and Edward
Raymond, had quarrel last Saturday
night over dollar Raymond had loaned
to Brice. The latter tried to stab the
former, who struck his assalant with
piece OF board, disarming him. Today
Brice met Raymond ON the street and
said he wanted to talk with him. The
latter declined at first. but after
wards walked down ON the levee
with him. Raymond says when
they arrived there Brice began to abuse
him, and finally made motion to draw
his knife, whereupon Raymond drew
pistol and struck Brice over the head.
The pistol was discharged accidentally,
Raymond claims, the ball passing
through Brice's head, killing him in
stantly. Brice had been here several
months, and had not the best of char
acters. Raymond is not known to have
been in trouble before. He surrendered
himself of his own accord.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
snow ON the upper Coast.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. rs. - Adyices
from Eastern Oregon and Washington
tonight state that snow fell throughout
tnat region this afternoon to depth of
from nve to twelve inches. Along the
Columbia river the snow is drifting, but
tnere ls no delay in trains. In this city
9 light snow began falling this morning,
but soon turned to rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
Crushed by a Failing Tree,

GADsDEN, Ala, Dec. 25.-Pink Frank
lin and son and John Canterbury of st.
Clair county were in Gadsden shopping
Wednesday and left at dark for home.
As they were nearing Hale mountain a
terrible storm came up. A large tree
standing near the road was uprooted
and fell across their wagon, killing
Franklin and son and badly wounding
Cautprhr1rv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
NOT VERY wARLIKE.
An Ofhciaf Denial Of Preparations Ga
Fight Chile.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The navy de-
partment has been officially informed
OF the arrival of the Boston at Valpa-
raiso, and orders have been issued her
commander to proceed to San Francisco.
Assistant Secretary Soley said tonight
there we're no ships OF the navy now
under orders to proceed to Chilean
waters. The rumors in San Francisco
and elsewhere with reference to the
government chartering merchant steam
ers in anticipation OF trouble with Chile,
are, he said, absolutely without founda-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD

Because il the OLDEST active Life Company the UNITED
STATES and has done the , = - "
the LARGEsI STRONGEST and BEST 1t.
has paid in dividends
has paid Cash retiring than any ts,
F' 'N"-
It's policy holders the merit
has Insurance
IA
NeA' ~ iA1soss
has results
that
organization
holds securely invested
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE
remotely approached -N" Ao' een
the most liberal to
ies life and endowment policies giving of birth
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT PACIFIC ANaELs CA1ry
214 South Broadway. Telephone %.
ALBERT ID THOMAS MANAGER DICKINSON
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
A REGULAR BLIZZARD.

Typical Christmas Weather Prevailing
In the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 25.-The light snow of
last night was but the prelude to a
heavy storm that began in this vicinity
this afternoon. 1t is showing and drift
ing hard, while the mercury is dropping
rapidly. 1t is regular blizzard, having
already attained large proportions, and
is extending all over the northwest.
Specials are generally to the same effect
and come from all directions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
Two Miners Burned.

SALT LAKE Cry, Dec. 25.-This morn
ing at Bingham, the bank house OF the
South Galena mine caught fire, and two
miners, Pat O'Malley and Eric Jacob
son, were burned to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
A House Demolished in Pittsburg-Mir-
aculous Escape of the Inmates.

aculous Escape of the Inmates.
PITTsBURa, Dec. 25.-The three-story
brick dwelling of NJ. F. Pritchard, 291S
Smallman street, was blown to atoms
early this morning by an explosion of
natural gas. Mr.. Pritchard, wife and
three children. a hired boy named Davis
Binnett, and Barbara Reich, servant
girl, were buried in the ruins. When
rescued all were found seriously burned
and bruised, but no one fatally injured.
The cause of the explosion was gas leak
ing in the cellar. Pritchard went into
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
Victorious Portlanders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Portland
conquered San Jose again today, win
ming by score of to l.. The game was
CLOSELY played, and the pitching OF both
teams was very strong.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

where it was lying on q bureau, and the
weapon was discharged, the bullet pass
ing almost through her heart. The
Arnold family was just about to begin
to celebrate the day, Christmas tree
for little Emily having been prepared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
SURGEON WOODS DISABLED.

On December 18th, DR.. George Woods,
surgeon the United States ship
Charleston, was thrown from buggy
and had two ribs brokon. No fatal re-
suIus aro expected, but DIR. McGrew
states it will be some days before he can
be removed. The cruiser Charleston
put to sea without him, taking in his
place DR.. White of the Pensacola.
THE MoNowAI's HAsTY DEPARTURE.
The steamship Monowai arrived today
from Australia, and left again for San
Francisco after only five hours stay.
PRIvY COUNCIL MEETING.
Her majesty's privy council of state
meets today and will have several i'm
portant matters to CO nsider, notably the
formation of a protest relating to the ac-
ton OF the United States govern ment in
regard to the present reciprocity treaty,
and the appointment of a Hawaiian
minister resident at Washington.
HOPES FOR THE FUTURE.
Favorable hopes for the future have
been excited here by President Harri-
sons message to congress, recommend
ing the appropriation of sufficient
sum to remove the distractions in the
entrance to Pearl harbor, and allow the
establishment of United States coal
ing station there. re
NEW DREDGE LAUNCHED.
A new dredge to be used in deepening
the channel of Honolulu harbor was
launched early this morning. The work
of dredging will begin at once.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Two of the political parties here, one
mainly composed of whites, the Mechan.
ics' union, and the other the Interna-
tional Liberal party, composed of ma
tives. have arranged for meeting to
discuss political matters.
AsHFoaD's ASPIRATIONS.
g. w. Ashford, former attorney-gen-
eral, and whose brother, V. V. Ashford,
held the position OF commander of the
Honolulu Rifles in the revolutions of 'S7
and 100, is said to be again ambitious of
political honors. A speech delivered
by him in public December 18th was re-
marked for its quiet and unaggressive
tone.
AN OFFICIALS INSANITY.
The auditor-general of Hawaii, who
has had long illness, has been pro-
nounced insane. Mr.. j. B. Castle,
whose family is we'll known in Calitor-
MIA and New York, is filling the posi-
ton temporarily.
MEssRs. BLOOM AND DOUGLASS.
Information has been received from a
reliable source that Messrs. Bell and
Davis, alias Bloom and Douglass, alb
sconders from Australia on the yacht
Beagle. will soon turn up on the lower
coast of California or in South America.
KALAKAUA's DEBTS.
Or. G. Trousseau, as administrator of
the estate OF the late King Kalakaua,
has filed schedule of the debts of the
late king. showing that they amounted
to $4,000.
EVERYTHING QUIET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25. -Consul-Gen-
eral Mckinley has received advices
from Honolulu to the effect that every
thing is quiet at the islands. The prep
arations for the coming elections are be-
ing carried on in an orderly manner.
Queen Liliuokalani's health continues
good.
Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
Another old Pioneer Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Capt. F. R.
Bunker, pioneer OF 1849, died here
today, aged 9I years. For many years
he was book-keeper at the Palace hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

the cellar, struck q match and the ex-
plosion followed. The concussion was
terrific. pieces OF the building being
blown half square away.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
Anahaim,s Victory.

ANAHErM, Dec. 25.-The Anaheim
baseball club defeated the Fullertons
this afternoon, IL to /.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 125 w.
Third street. H. A. Getz., 2
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
A SAD CHRIsrMAs.
A Little Girl Accidentally Shot With
Her Fathers PistOl.

Her Fathers PtstOIs
SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 25.-Emily Ar
mold. an ll-year-old girl. was accident
ally shot and killed this morning ct her
fathers house ut Madrone station. Her
little sister knocked pistol down from
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26
SAILED FOR VALPARAISO
THE CHARLESTON GOES DIRECT
FROM HONOLULU TO CHILE.
Her Chief Surgeon Badly Injured-Every-
thing Quiet at the Sandwich Islands.
The Queen in Good Health-A State
ment Of King Kalakaua's Debts.

Honolulu, Dec. 17.-lBy steamship to
San Francisco. Dec. 25 The United
States steamship Charleston, Captain
Remy, sailed this morning at O'Clock
for Valparaiso, Chile. 1t was presumed
that she would try to meet the Oceanic
steamship Mariposa outside and obtain
any fresh orders she might bring. Up
to 1:30 p. m. today the Mariposa had
not arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25. Consul-Gen-
eral Mckinley has received advices
from Honolulu to the effect that every
thing is quiet at the islands. The prep
arations for the coming elections are be-
ing carried on in an orderly manner.
Queen Liliuokalani's health continues
O0nd =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
A GoOd DAVIS Work.

Weakness Of itself is not n disease. It IL, how
over, a most distressful symptom. Alas how
many YEARLY drag themselves about, every Of
fort giving them distress, existing without any Of
the pleasurable sensations Of robust health. Are
you In this condition. Why? There Is no ex-
cuse for feeling mean and miserable. Remove
the cause Of your distress, which undoubtedly is
a state Of blood impurity and disOrdered sys-
TEN. How? Why, by doing as others have done.
G.. W. Chandler, Red Fork, Ark, writes: ~
was so weak that IL was only with great effort
that | could do anything. used several bottles
OF Botanic Blood Balm and can now do good
days work."
able to do a good days work." Is there not
something sweet and refreshing In that express
sion7 Strength 10 vigorously do this or that
Strength that Is only overcome by natural ia
ugue. Strength that when expended is by rest
and nature fully renewed. Such will be your re-
ward II you give b. b. b. q trial.
ii. b. Randolph, Brunswick, Ca, writes: ~
was under the care Of nine different doctors, but
not one did me the good that Botanic Blood Balm
has done me.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
HE AMATueR OPERA COMPANY.
Cast and Chorus of Those who VIII Sing
fn Fauvette.

One of the brightest and prettiest operas
that will ever be heard in Richmond IS
Fauyette. II is 10 be produced by ANA
teers for the benefit Of the Confederte Me-
mortal Literary Society, and embraces IN
the cast some of Richmonds prettest
Young ladies. Mr.. ]. Emory Shaw 10 the
director and is working very energetlcally
nj the rehearsals. The next one VIII occur
AZ the residence of the Misses Williams,
No. 1iS east Franklin street, tomorrow
night. and it is hoped that all will attend
and bring their score-books with them:
The cast is as follows: Fauvette, Miss
BESSIE Pace; Zelie, Miss Mary Preston
Moore; Saraxa, Mrs. John Hancock;
Pierre. Mr.. T.. L. Diggs; Ahmed, MI;
James r. Branch; st. Agenor, Mr.. EDWARD
Hannewinckel; Joseph, Mr.. G. O,B. %
wardin: Trecourt. Mr.. John. Q; Lowell; ;
Bon Malek, -; Ali, MIR. l. N. Jones
Cranson, Mr.. Jefferson Wallace.
The chorus comprises Misses Virgie
Brock, Virgie CABOT, Bessie Martin, Isabel
Stacy. Pegram, Williams, Barksdale, Book
or: Messrs. Branch, Hobson. Williams,
Wood, Young, Harris, Talbot, Cullen,
Boisseaux, holland, Truman, Putney' Pey-
ton, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
r,r,, rapt,s, Church improvements.

The handsome Folding and Reversible
Settles recently bought for the Sunday
school and lecsure-room of this church are
~ entirely different design from any now
IN use in Richmond, being so constructed
that Il "a not necessary to move them to
change the seating from Sunday-school to
lecture.room purposes, as all settees are
made to face the pulpit by new simple
,eversiblo movement of seat and back
They we're furnished by the Andrews
Manufacturing Company, of Neew York.
n .ln,,nh tbe;r Virginia agents, II. M. Starke
: n 70 This line, comprising Folding and
Reversible settssss 0RSs ash. H RseItat aOa
SnuioI pIenthoards. and other school sup
,,i,es has become quite an item in the
pProwing business Of this house, They
lave during the past year. fitted out seye;
ral Of the largest schools in the State, and
while house thsZv nTS ds a ssns
ss nt Thomas j. Starke d Sons about
two years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
NEW FABRICS
| FOR EASTER |
80 CENTS.

Behold the sign Half dollar doing
dollar duty on Dress Fabrics. Half g
dollar in silver securing one dollar in
value. We want to do more than our
share of Easter selling. and we're going
to do it by cutting prices to tempting
point.
What have we got?
A spring supply of the choicest novel
ties that have eaped from the looms OF
two continents. Others larger-none so
select. Quality with US comes first
price next. And what a puny, paltry
price We put on the prettiest things
Here are new Tweeds, rough-looking
enough to satisfy the "street costume"
craze ; Tweeds in plaids, irregular plaids
at that; Tweeds in tan and gray blend
ings Tweeds in tartan plaids Tweeds
in ever-popular, .charming-than-
ever homespuns, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
CpacIaI Notice.

Owing to the bad weather and so many
nOsgaTents ahead we have been per.
. cns he our customers 10 extend our ofeI
s 90 Inr;I list. up TO which time we. will give
o W np ldozen, Of our inely-fnished cabinet
,botos mounted on fine imported card
mounts. and one 1920 crayon portrait,
handsomely finished, for %. me crayon
alone is worth more than we ask LOT All
We hope those who inten!di, taxing auVan'
taee of the above offer WIN NOT put IL on
as we positively Will not e1tenu tue 'iine
ions'i CAMPBELL 4 Co..
429 east Broad Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
Mr.. coLEMANs LECTURE.
"The Colonial Capital, Its Traditions and
Folk Lore"

The first efforts of the ladies of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities to rescue from oblivion the
fragments of the past !" were made at VII
liamsburg, the capitol of we ancient DO;
minion." Their first meeting was held
there on the evening of January q, 1899, In
the parlor of Mrs. Charles Washington
Coleman, the lady to whose efforts is due
the restoration of the graveyard of Bru..
ton Parish and who is o director OF
the Branch Association which has
lately restored the Powder Horn," one
of the most historic buildings LETT
TO mark the time when with Virginia
at the head this country fought and won
the battle of freedom against British OBJ
presslon. Every memory that surrounds
this ancient city is of intense interest to
the student of history and folk lore of all
kind is fascinating study. The ladies OF
the association know, therefore, whereof
they speak when they promise the public
o treat in the lecture of Mr.. Charles Wash
ington Coleman on THE Colonial Capt.
tai, Its Traditions and Folk Lore" which
will be delivered for the benefit of the as
ISOLATION at the Young Mems Christian AS
soclation Hall next Friday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
$1.25 Fine Gowns for csc.

Glother-Hubbard yoke OF fine embroidery, iront'
neck, and sleeves edged with matched
embroidery edge.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
HALF A DOLLAR
| DOES DUTY |
FOR CHOICE.I
Broadcloths. did YOU say?

DIOaIUIOIII5' UIVI OVI =
Look here An English present-the
loveliest line Of Broadcloths ever shown
in Richmond, Not in town long enough
to take out their first papers. The
mill-mark is hardly dry on them-but
the shades and colors are beautifully
fast. Modes, tans. and grays catch the
eye frst-they're 81 inches wide, and q
dollar wouldn't be a hardship for the
worse, but Soc. takes the best. Let US
put this important truth in box.