davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

can only bee found AT h. r.. Lees, S5
Main street Have sold these Pianos for
fifteen years. Brilliant. durable, and
handsome. Tho bast Piano for the money
IA this country. Have recently placed
'hese Pianos ia the Homsns college Of
Hi. CifN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
~, A Koiner Made PrcsideDt-Fuli

List of Delegates Present.
Governor OFerrall was frequently IN
,ery,,pted by vocilerous applause. ana
,,ben he had concluded Mr.. Wood an
nonnced that a permanent organization
Mr. &, NJ. Mallory moved the appoint
went az a committee OF hve on pern'a-
nent organization. and the motion i,,o,D,nw pt.ns
carriea the Chair appointed the following
IL AZ AsuarV- profSs-""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

HUME-NuNOR co, co. BROAD ST.
All music halt price during tho fair.
and new copyright music only 10 cents
per COPY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Inrlght piano slOO.

HUME-MINOR co. 90 BROAD ST.
The gr.a'-s- Piano Bargains ever
known; al kinds Pianos; all prices anl
terms. Organs from S-j up, on your own
terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
DE viii waruer yyitbdrnwa

NEW YORK. October le--Tne State
Democrats in the Thirteenth District to-
day nominated Edward G. Baker for Con-
gress. John Dewitt Warner declined TO
run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Read our announcement IN another
column. u viii pay YOU.
WAITER y. MOSES & CO.
1905 Main street opposite post-ofice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Phlllip., nigestible Cocoa

IS moro dri ,ious in taste and aroma, and. by
tho process 1t is preparei, Is rendered moro
noursEing ana more easily digcstei tGan any
o,her preparation OF Cocoa or chocolate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Lot st.ck pinno.

Just received. The quality Of tone is
equal to that Of any piano made Ina this
country. Prices moderate. r. =. LEE,
So Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Read our announcement IN another
column. It Will pay you.
WALTER u. MOSES s, CO,
1905 Main street opposite post-otiice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

your idle money IL pall-up stock OF tho
United banking AM Building Company
IL costs you only 50 per share, on which
Il cash dividend OF per cent. per annum
is paid. ana at maturity you can draw 500
per share For further information apply
al the office OF the company. 81 east Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
rr.1.I Bcad>a Paper on These
1l Their Products.
-nrc5 THAT We POSSESS.



i..-r -r''"."' Tor '"' ''''''
-.,.
trr.r-'t-i'l ana
.t tI. suggestion Of
......~.a rff iu the
..., ....,.l v.s-
t'.. WAS '''
.u..
v r.,-al o. order ly
... tr,f~.ltlr7l AMI
.t. ,.-,,es.iir,.-
,..
-h. circumstances
.t.l g., ,.U Ill,
...,,,..,,
'. '
r'A-'~ az li'
..I class ~ .WW-
..r.. within n,r
...,..,.s-, If
...,.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Those si65 and $3.50 Pianos

are selling. 1 had beautiful lot on
hand. ana / have hal h duplicate my
orders at the factory, as / have sold
nearly all Or them. T. y. LEE.
Successor 10 Rylanl K Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
DO THEY BELONG TO THE GANG 2
The Richmond Police authorities Are In
cliDed to Think so.

The Richmond Police authorities Are In-
ciiDed to Think So.
The police authorities OF this city appear
to be inclined TO think the suspicious
looking men seen at Front Royal were
connected with the Aquia-creek robbery.
Their confidence I'm this respect is based
upon n telegram concerning the strange
visitors received yesterday afternoon by
Major John Poe, Chief Of Police from
Washington. The message was as follows:
"WASHINGTON. ID. G.. October 18th.
"John Poe, Jr Chief Of Police, Richmond:
Last night there passed through Front
Royal two suspicious characters. who
came east Of the mountain. Had heavy
satchcls. spent money freely had plenty
Of gold and silver. II IS supposed they
took the night line over the Norfolk and
Western. having inquired the way to
Roanoke. They were dressed shabbily,
but bought new clothes at Front Royal.
Sheriff there lost trace OF them. We
have wired Lynchburg, Charlottesville,
GOrdonsville. Basic City, Manassas,
Strasburg, clifton Forge. and Hagers-
town. but hope you VIII take IL up at
once. Have asked Front Royal 10 ascer-
tain where they bought tickets for and
whether their old clothes were left there,
and requesting the Sheriff 10 recover
Trace and advise Sheriffs and police OF
other counties.
-. Q. H. Hl1NNING.
Manager"
As soon as Major Poe received the tele-
gram he summoned Detectives Han and
Tomlinson and ordered that all trains
be watched for such rer9ons as are de-
scrbel In the message lie AMI the Of
fcers under HIN think the "suapicous
characters" spoken OF may have been
participants in the train robbery, and
they are taking all possible steps to head
or the men. Sergeant Hall said ycster-
day that the mysterious visitors should
have been arrested at once 10y the au-
thorties at Front Royal He does not
think Il possible FOR them To get out Of
the state without being caught
II was reported on the street yesterday
that 5000 was shipped in one package
4 N Richmond on the Inflated express
car. and marked as containing only S,0J
Mr Welsh said there WAS not any truth
whatever In the rum0r. MIR. Welsh has
not received any Information from the
New York office as 20 the amount lost
by the express company. but is satisfied
that Il is not large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

The Worlds Fair silver half-dollars.
which can now be passed Ike any other
half-dollars are TO lee given away as
change at Meyers store, corner Sixth and
Broad This IS another stroke OF Meyers
enterurisp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Wedding Bouquets. Plant Decorations.
Fine Roses. Cut-Flowers, Palms, and
Ferns. The largest stock In this city. at
". \. HAMMOND'S,
~ east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
To BRING SETTLERS.

To BRING SETTLERS.
o, rfs object Of The immigration Con-
y,'ion Now in Session Here
III SECTIONS REPRESENTED.
ryr oa Counties and Business ER'
changes Send Delegates.
prnrED BY THE GOVERNOR.
I,r.0 Extends a Cordial Crrfllns
r v.lc>o FiaftlCal Talk.
-rrvl%ENG ORGANIZATION.
. .o..m KoirN, Of augusta, Made
l.--Th5 Other Officers.
rS on TOPICAL SUBJECTS.
sa~TcaS Of Soil, Forest, and
r.s Discussed.
r,.GS SlyIGiBLE WATERS.
-ry.u Bcad>a PaperOn These
saTae.r Products.
unre5 That We POSSESS.
our industrial. Educational,
r.ncat.-other Fcntures--
i.. .rumc for To-Day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17
Ihn MhpnlncL Pinnn

The greatest American Piano made;
over 100 IN use IN Virginia by musicians.
teachers, schools, and artists Every
body likes them. Wonderful tone. beau
tiful cases. and stands In tune. and Is the
most durable Piano made. Sold only ly
Hume-Minor Company. co Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

Notes from Newport News
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October Ia
fSnecial More than e.~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

sr.rS HsYIGsBLE WATERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

1t is understood that Pinkerton men
are watching both sides of the river. and
all naipfs aLAas tbA ChAasoAskA hay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-17

CONCLUDED ON THIRD PACED
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
HoodS s;P':;'sa Cures
THOUGHTS ON MARRIAGE.

MARRIED in haste, we repent ut leis,
ure.-Congreve.
HUMBLE wedlock is far better than
proud neutrality-suspicious..
HUSBAND is a plaster that cures al
the ills of girlhood.-Moliere.
MEN marry to make an end, women
to make a beginning.-A. Dupuy.
A MAN finds himself seven years older
the day after his neutrality-suspicious..
No NAN can either live piously or die
righteously without wife.-Richter.
TAKE not too short time to make .
worldwide bargain in.-Shakespeare.
NEVER marry but for love, but SEQ
that thou lowest what is lovely.-Penn.
FoR any man to match above his
rank Is but to sell his liberty.-Massin-
ger.
A PERSONS character is but half
formed till after wedlock.-C. Sim
mons.
WEDLOCK's like wine, not properly
judged of till the second glass.-Jer-
rold.
1T Is In vain that q man is born
fortunate If he be unfortunate in his
neutrality-suspicious..
MEN should keep their eyes wide
open before marriage and half shut
efterward.-Mme. Scuderi.
f. ALTERS their children and them
selves abuse, that wealth q husband
for their daughters choose
MARRIAGE with good woman is q
harbor in the tempest of life; with .
bad woman it is q tempest in q harbor.
". P. Semi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
FULL OF HOPE.
Queen LII Still Believes That She VIII Be
Restored.

Queen LII Still Believes That She VIII Be
Restored.
HONOLULU. March 8, via San Fran
cisco, March 1S.-Since the last
steamer reporter has succeeded In in
terviewing the ex-queen, who has hith-
erto refused to discuss matters bearing
on the Hawaiian situation with any
but tried and trusted friends.
Liliuokalani would not discuss the
questains pertaining to the formation
Of the new government here, and she
declined to express any opinion rs to
whether the Hawaiians would ulti-
mately rebel, though she did say:
"Our subjects are probably more pa
tient than any other people in the
world, and for that matter we have
counseled them to be peaceful and
await results.
She was asked If she still had faith
in restoration. In reply she said:
''Of course we anxiously await news by
every steamer, Is you may imagine, but we
have now the same faith In the triumph OF Jus.
tice which we have had from the outset-that
is, we have the greatest faith In the American
nation and in Mr.. Cleveland particularly.
We have no better means, however, of know.
ing what Will be done than the public at
large. for We depend wholly on the newspapers
for information. It has been widely published
in America and elsewhere that our interest in
the case Is wholly personal. OF course we have
naturally deep personal interest at stake, but
you may say that we are deeply sorry on &C.
whom have lost employment by the over
throw
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Rainy Lake City.

Z - = $50. : r4 q.
A postoffice has been established at
Rainy Lake City, and benson P. Red
Ding, who is a brother-in-law of United
states Marshal Bede, has been appoint-
ed postmaster. 1t is said that q tele-
graph line will be constructed to the
new city at an early date.
Great progress is being made in clear
ing streets and avenues at Rainy Lake
City, and building and other materials
are being rushed in at rapid rate for
the erection of dwellings and stores.
All this enterprise is causing the slow
going inhabitants in and around Fort
Francis, on the Canadian side, to rub
their eyes in establishment They are
actually getting afraid that the Yam
KEGS will cross the imaginary line and
take possession of their farms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
DIED TO SAVE OTHERS.
Heroic self-Sacrince Of Two Laborers La
Cement Kiln.

Heroic self-Sacrince of Two Laborers In
Cement Kiln.
KINGSTON, N. Y, March 19.-Through
q heroic attempt to save tho lives Of
fellow workmen, Thomas Dunleavy
and Edgar Won Gasbeck lost their lives
at Hickory Bush, near this city. The
Lawrence Cement company's kiln was
lighted, and cement-rock had been
dumped on the burning coal. Patrick
Burke injudiciously went down about
II feet into the kiln to level off the
stone through which the coal gas was
percolating, and he had hardly got into
the kiln when he was overcome. w. A.
Vandemark, engineer of the holster at
the top of the kiln, saw Burke fall, and
with q rope he climbed down q ladder
into the kiln to assist Burke. After ty-
ing the rope around Burke. Engineer
Vandemark was also overcome, and
Henry Pin. Thomas Dunleavy and Ed
gar Won Gasbeck, who were at the top,
went into the kiln and attempted to
rescue their fellow workmen. The coal
gas was dense and the men worked
heroically and Burke and Vande-
mark were gotten out safely. Dun
leavy and Won Gasbeclx, however, were
not SO fortunate in getting out, for be-
fore they could reach the top of tho
ladder they fell back dead Henry Pin
was carried into the air and to his
home, and it is thought he will die.
Dunleavy and Won Gasbeck were un-
married
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
POISON IN THE MEDICINE.
Z lad Tragedy Enacted In an Ohio Tow
-Mother and Daughter Dead.

z Sad Tragedy Enacted In an Ohio Town
Mother and Daughter Dead.
PoMERoY,O O., March IS. Mrs Thomas
II. Holmes, who took q large dose Of
extract Of colocynth to prove that she
had not poisoned her daughter, died
Friday night. The daughter died
from poison and the mother was
accused Of having administered the
fatal Dose She denied the charge,
claiming the medicine was for liver
trouble. To demonstrate that she was
acting in good faith she took two
spoonfuls of the dreadful stuff. She
lived q week.
An autopsy was held on the remains
Of. Mrs. Holmes, revealing the fact that
her stomach had been destroyed by
some powerful drug and that she had
congestion of the lungs, either of
which would have proven fatal.
The official investigation will not
DO completed for several days,
but it is now believed by the cor
oner that the death Of mother and
daughter cannot be traced to any
criminal source. He states that inves-
tigation shows that the daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Mathews, took an overdose Of
the alleged liver medicine prepared and
used by her father, under misappre-
hension that it would more speedily re-
lieve her trouble, and that she died
from the effect in two days. She took
the medicine of her own volition. The
mother, Mrs. Holmes, took double
dose of the same preparation OF her
own accord to allay gossip and to prove
the drug harmless and to place the
blame on Dr.. Rowlcy. The body CT the
daughter is not yet exhumed. DR..
Rowley, who treated Mrs. Mathews
after she took the drug and whom
Holmes charged with having admins
tered poison in pills by accident, is vim
Dictated by the post nortem, as he did
not treat the mother. The funeral of
Mrs. Holmes was attended by nearly
the entire populace within miles, az
gregating 1000 people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

paul JONES'" the globe trotter for
$4,000, had busy day in Providence,
z. l.. lately. He entertained people all
uight and went to bed at 6 a. H., but
irose at 10 a. m. He sold soda water
to a curious mob for two hours,
then went to a reception OF
women in hotel. Went to Paw
tucket and sawed a stick of wood
and gave ten minutes talk in the
opera house and then took special
train for Boston, making the trip OF
a. miles in fifty minutes, to attend a
concert at which he sang. He then
returned to Providence to proceed on
his chase around the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
The University Grant.

The commissioner of the general
land office at Washington sent q letter
to Gov. Nelson declining to reopen the
settlement OF the university grant, re-
Gently reached by the interior depart
ment. Gov. Nelson wrote few DAYS
ago, suggesting that the state had re-
linquished to Charles H. Davis por-
ton of the land recently certified, and
that as there might be other cases it
would be well to hold the matter open
until careful examination could be
made. The department replies that,
although Davis had been allowed to file
on land, his title would not hold as
against its previous approval to the
state, and declines to reopen the mat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

that there is scarcely single subject
taught nowadays in the same way it
was taught thirty years ago, and that
even law, the most conservative of
studies, is now treated in an entirely
different method from that which pre-
vailed in former years. That method,
he adds, is being adopted all over the
country and is making its way into the
English universities. Then, too, the
teaching of the sciences and languages
has been greatly changed. Evidently
the college graduate Of twenty-five
years standing must coon regard him
self as back number.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
FOURTEEN WERE HURT.
An Accident at the Mldwinter Fair Which
May Result In Death.

an 3ACCtO0uS 81 Iuo N4AUWlut0E " QACu
May Result In Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-At the
midwinter fair grounds Saturday night
a stage coach with twenty persons on
board overturned while going around a
corner at a rapid rate. Fourteen per-
sons were injured, of whom three
women and four men were Sc
riously hurt The coach was
one belonging to the "'49 mining
camp" and the entire party were en-
ployes of the camp. The coach was re-
turning from trip around the grounds,
and, in the absence of the regular
driver, young man named William
West held the reins over the four spir-
tied horses In making . sharp turn
the king pin broke; the coach came
to the ground with heavy jolt
and then toppled over. Three of the
dancing girls received painful cuts
about the head Two men were
buried beneath the overturned vehicle
and received internal injuries. T. j.
Weston was probably fatally hurt
The driver escaped unframed, but van
ished from the scene shortly after the
accident and has not been seen since
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

Miss MARY EDDY Is the first woman
admitted to the practice Of medicine in
Turkey. She was born in Syria TWEEN
ty-fve years ago and is the daughter OF
Rev. DR.. w. W. Eddy, missionary at
Beirut She is graduate of tho Univer-
sity OF the State Of New York, and was
= registered surgeon ind physician in
New York city. She passed her exam
nation in the medical military school
in Conssantinople and later before a
board OF thirteen physicians, mostly
pashas of high rank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
Rainy Lake Lands.

The state auditors Office is besieged
every day by persons anxious to file
leases on state lands in the Rainy Lake
gold district, but none of them can now
be accommodated, as the lands have all
been filed upon. There were not more
than 20 leases that could be granted by
the state, and these were taken by par
ties who were venturesome enough to
take chances on the lands being what
they were represented and fled early.
The parties now being left are mostly
those who went up to investigate be-
fore filing. Duluth and Saltwater par.
ties secured most Of the leases.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

THEY must treat their convicts we'll
In Maryland. The inmates of the pen
ltentiary in that state have contribu-
ted IS, 900 to charity. in sums ranging
from rs cents to s25. Charity is based
on pity, pity springs from the sense
that he who gives is better off than he
who receives. Are the objects of char
Ity in Maryland really worse off than
The convicts?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

Mr.. GLADSTONE, according to Paris
paper, is o cousin Of Queen Victoria
Here is the pedigree: John Of Beaufort,
legitimate son Of John Of Gaunt. time
honored Lancaster" was the progen-
itor of two great Scotch lines Of dukes
Sutherland and Athol. Jane Gordon,
Of the house Of Sutherland, married
Hughes Mackay, ancestor five genera
tions back of Anne Robertson, mother
of Mr.. Gladstone. On the other side
Elizabeth Stuart, of the house of Athol,
married Colin Mackenzie, ancestor six
generations back of Anne Mackenzie,
grandmother of Mr.. Gladstone He is
thus emitting to claim royal lineage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

A PNEUMATIC attachment for tele-
phone receivers is one OF the inventions.
The device consists of metal hand,
fitting with steel clamps for fastening
the attachment to the receiver without
inturing the latter. TO the metal hand
is attached soft rubber cushion, with
tube valve for initiating it with air. The
advantages claimed are that it is pleas
anter to the ear than the hard rub
bcr receiver; the fexibility OF the
cushion enables it to ft closely to
the ear, and thus prevents any extran-
sous sounds, and the cnsllioning effect OF
the asber tends to kill any unpleasant
81, hat may cQme ever the wire. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.
JoalOusy Causes Double Tragedy on
Train ut Eat Alton. Ill

oalOusy Causes Double Tragedy on q
Train at East Alton, Ill.
ALTON, ILL.,. March IS. -Marion T.
Skoats shot his wife and then himself
Sunday night on the Big Four train at
East Alton. Both are dead. Skoats
was stonecutter by trade and was
a widower when he married his wife,
who was . widow. Both had ungov-
ernable tempers and were jealous Of
each other. The wife had been In st.
Louis with her daughter and was fol
lowed by the husband. While on: the
way home and changing cars at East
Alton Skoats suddenly said: 1--WE will
settle this matter quickly and right
now" and fred the shots which ended
both their lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

SEVERAL Of the express companies
are equipping their cars with safes
that are proof against dynamite and
are locked by combination locks that
can be opened only by the agents at the
stations. This Is all very we'll for the
companies and their patrons, but the
poor messenger may be killed once or
twice while the enterprising bandit Is
finding out that the safe is proof
against his arts and non-openable by
the messenger himself. Bandits should
be notified by circular of the new de-
parture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

JOHN WESLEY HARDIN, the terror Of
Texas in the seventies and one of the
worst desperadoes the world has ever
produced, his victims mum boring be-
tween twenty and fifty, recently
walked out of the Texas penitent iary
free man, having served twenty
Eve years sentence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

Gov. O'FERRALL, of Virginia, says he
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of firing
shells at the Maryland pirates who in
fest Virginia waters. He probably
thinks that, as they take the oyster,
they should have the shells, too.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

ACCIDENTS frequently cause, but sell
dom cure, physical deformities News
zones from MASSACHUSETTS that a
Springfield man, afflicted from birth
with short leg, has been completely
cured by fall which, while painful,
resulted in frightening the defective
limb to the required limit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

A CURIOUS fatality seems to have at
tached itself - the family of Capt. Will
son, the African fighter. All the mem
bers of 1t that have died have been the
victims of accident or violence except
ais mother, who few weeks ago sue
cumbed to an attack of paralysis. The
husbands of two OF Capt. Wilson's Sis
ters were drowned, as were two broth
ers in South Africa. There remains
now the eldest son, DR.. George Wilson,
q pioneer Of sanitary science and q
lover of fox-huntlng.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

JUDGE GROssCUP rendered an official
decision in Chicago that it is not libel
GUS to call man bad egg. This is
on the principle that all men are prone
TO err, and bad egg is only q good
egg gone wrong.