davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
EWING PR0s.

IS to be a Tom Thumb wedding, in when
q Young miss residing on jefferson street
and Third street lad win be the happy
principals-nit.
The slot machines must so, so sayeth
Mayor Barr. Yesterday morning the
Mayor instructed Marshal Burns to give
due notice TO an possessors of 'nickel-go-
o1icks" TO dispense with them i'm some
manner. and should the order not be com
piled with i'm a reasonable length of time
those violating the ordinance will throw
themselves liable TO arrest.
The Assembly viii give q hop in their
rooms i'm the Shreye-Hevcy building
Friday evening
Sheet mill No. II Mt the Aetna-St2ndard
will resume this morning.
Miss Diela Able, of Bellaire. returned
home yesterday. after a several days visit
with the Misses 1IcCleary of Vine street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Coss took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from her late home on South Second
street. and was attended by large circle
of relatives and friends. Rev. j. w. Rob
ms. pastor of the NJ L. church, otiiciated.
Interment was made at Weeks cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for BIZ
metallic meeting to be held at c. A. r.
hall Friday evening. December -. col.
c. L. Poorman viii deliver the address.
and large attendance is sure TO be pres
emit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF In
diyiduals.
IRIS X. x. Coldrick. has returned
from Kittanning. Pa, where she was
called to the deathbed and funeral OF
her mother. ..,
Cant Van K. Cleary, of the Fifth
ward. returned yesterday from an en-
iovable visit with friends in Steuoen-
vile.
During the past week DIR. John c..
Hump has been confined TO his Ded SUI
fering from the effects OF cold ana us
complications. OIL
Mrs. Tilie Schreiner and son Otto
left to-day for their future nome III
Toledo. O.
Miss Kate Gallagher. OF Parkersburg,
is a guest of Miss Alice McNaOo OIL
Thirteenth street
Miss Ada Porter. of South Eon street,
is a guest of friends in Chicago.
Attorney Neighen of Moundsyille,
was in the city on business yesterday.
AIRS. W. X. Elson is i'll at her home
on Virginia street.
John Gillespie. the young man who
was struck by a b. & o. train at the
Riverside mill Tuesday night. is in a
very serious condition and may not
live.
Z. N. Davis and wife. Of Clarksburg,
are i'm the city.
Charles Topp, of South Chapline
street lis able to be out after a bad at
tack of rheumatism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
FRANK STANTON,
1901 Market Street.
Grand Hasenpfeffer Lunch at Peter
Bonenberger' S place, 2227 Main street,
this evening. All ere invited.
NARTINS FERRY.

AIRS. Frank link and daughter left yes
terday over the w. * l.. e. road Tor
Cleveland. to visit her parents.
j. B. Evans. of Main street. is confined
to- his home seriously i'll with typhoid
fever
The dog poisouer is about in the Fifth
ward. Yesterday morning "a fine retriever
owned 10y owen Parsons was poisoned.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ebert left yestcr-
day for Pittshurg to- spend few days
with friends and relatives.
Rentfrow's Jolly Pathdnders hold the
boards att The Opera House this coming
week. beginning Monday night when they
will play My Wife
Mrs. JOS Erwin. formerly Of this place,
is seriously in at the home of her daush-
ter. Airs. Thompson Thomas, NJ Belaire.
CITY Engineer Lash was at work yes
terday locating the grade ON North Sec
ond street. near the West Virginia glass
house.
Dr. A. r. Ong was at Pittsburg yester-
day on business.
The following is the programme of the
musical entertainment 10 be given this
evening al the Presbyterian church:
PART FIRST.
Instrumental music.........M Mandolin Niuo
Solo-"The ENues Dream ....J. G. Cray
Readiag-"The Last Hymn'....C. Carlisle
Soprano SoIo-"Sul as the Nieht Gee.
....................M John Turner
SoDrano SoIo-"There is City Bright
..... Miss Marcia Schohcld
Sextette-"Bavarian Nodle' ....-......-
Instrumental NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S'uo
The second half of the programme VIII
l,o tbe leading feature of the evening. II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

The Register yesterday agliu show
el u superiority over It's coutcmpor-
aries m the matter of nevs-Etberins
Both Geographically ANA locally the
med Intelligence was mot I'm i-.'
ola lady GO Fourteenth ST.
be so fuI of vain Senatorial
SEPARATIONS that she hasn't time To go
shout and get even the political news
is circulated within her own party.
example,. the Register had an the
aIs OF the cau for the Republican
.ty caucus to- nominate % fire chief
~ao Republican organ didn't The
Reas-sr bad a fun report of The inn
pornt meeting M which the Good
Government Club was organized. The
Inteuigcuoer didn't These are two
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
STATIONS.
THE OLD CITY BOOK STORE.
Twenty Ninth Annual Holiday
Announcement.

We have. perhaps, made too little
capital out of the fact that since Sep
TENDER 1st. 1896. We have added loo
SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR SPACE
TO OUR STORE ROOM, nearly douo-
ling our capacity for storing and dis
playing our stock.
For the HOLIDAY SEASON this
gives us the ong-wished-for opportu-
nifty of properly showing TO advantage
our
LARGE STOCK OF BOOKS AND HOL-
IDAY GOODS.
While we have made no attempt at
fine furniture or fixtures, we nave been
complimented upon the metropolitan
appearance of our newly-enlarged and
arranged store room.
Oar new addition having a north ana
west exposure is the
BEST LIGHTED ROOM IN THE Oh
besides adding very much to the Ight
in the old room.
As usual. we have made a speciality OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOOhS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
having chosen with great care, begin
ming last July, the
CHOICEST PUBLICATIONS OF HAIR
PER * BROS: CHAS. SCRIBNER'S
SONS: The CENTURY COMPANY;
MACMILLAN & CO.; GEO. ROUT-
LEDGE & SONS; A. L. BURT; j. B.
LIPPINCOTT CO.; +. A. STOKES
CO.: HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN 4 CO.;
ESTES q LAURIAT; JAS. KNIGHT
CO.: d. LOTHROP PUBLISHING CO.;
and other leading publishing houses OF
the United States and England.
DISCOUNTS ON ALL BOOKS
from Is to so per cent. making our
prices as low as any west of Phtladel-
phia.
WELL-BOUND CLOTH BOOKS
at 20c 25c, Soc, soc, coo, 75c, soc, up TO
$500 per volume.
Unusual care taken in the selection Of
JUVENILE BOOKS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.
No books bought by the ton, but
every title selected with care.
viii the fathers and mothers of
Wheeling and vicinity appreciate this
fact?
We have a REPUTATION TO SUS-
TAIN and make the BOOK BUSINESS
OUR LIFE BUSINESS, and for
TWELVE MONTHS in the year.
Help us to give you a Book Store to
be proud of and a credit to the culture
and intelligence Of the community.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF CALEN-
OARS
from Prang. DuttOn. Tuck, Stokes, Art
Lithographic Co., at prices from loo
to $3.50.
HRISTMASBOOKLETS ANDCARDS
in large assortment, with special ref
erence TO Sunday Schools.
Beautiful Imported Cards from
MARCUS WARD & CO., at Zoe per pack
of s cards, such as retail, when bought
i'm small lots at Sc each.
LEATHER WRITING TABLETS AND
WOOD WRITING DESKS
bought from J. B Lippincotts sam
pies. all good as new and lower in price
than regular GOODS.
GAMES. BOX PAPERS, FOUNTAIN
PENS. INK STANDS. PAPER
KNIVES. LIBRARY GLOBES, DC
TIONARY HOLDERS, ENGRAVED
VISITING CARDS, STANDARD
FRANK STANTON,
1901 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
s1sTERsNILLE.


STSTFRSVILLE. W. Va, December y
Henry Rauch returned last evening
rom Parkersburg.
Miss Georgia Roome returned last even
ing from Wheeling.
MISS Maggie Wilson went 10 New Mar
tinsviue last evening, wher eshe VIII VISIT
frends q short time.
Chas. Gibbs Carter. of Titusvile, return
ed home this morning.
Joe Kennedy went to Bcnwood this al
ternOon.
capt. C W. Kline. of Wheeling, is in
the city
II. Adrian Carothers went to Mounds
Vile this afternoon.
Eph Wells went down the line this
morning rs far as Ben's run.
4. r. Devore returned this afternoon
from Waverly.
Harry Benedict returned this afternoon
from Marietta.
Paul p. Lyons went to Belmont this af-
ternoon.
A. ID. Work. who has been sick, went to
Bclaire this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Snidor who has been
visiting in Plttsburg returned this after
noon.
John Shay. who has been visiting in
Pennsylvania since Thanksgiving, return
ed this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

samples OF at least dozen items OF
similar local importance. which our es-
tcemc contemporary was most terri
bly, "scooped on.
These were matters Of LEGAL interest
only. In special Geographic reports
and in the latest Associated Press news
the Register beat all of its contempor-
ares-not excepting the Pi,tsburg pa
pers-out Of sight
AS the yellow Kid would say. You
can't lose us, We're always i'm front.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
IN THE THEATRES.

Coming Attractions Booked for Both
Local Play Houses.
In speaking of the attraction which
comes to the Grand Opera House the first
three nights OF next week. the ST. Louis
call of recent date says: Agnes Wallace
Villa. in Frank uaryey's tear-drawing,
hcart-rondering mclodrama Of English
country and city life. The World Against
Her is the attraction az HWlius this
week. and as tine play is one of that class
which appeals TO feminine heart week
of large audiences win douuu.s Do. rec
corded i'm that theatre. 'T.. World
Against Her is vastly different .ram the
average emotional drama of tLe present
day. The story of "a wife placed in d. qucs-
tionablc light. through no fault of her
own. 1t is played 10y 81 strong cast. the
members of which, as rule, do effective
work"
A great many purely original features
are introduced iu Miss Philadelphia
which comes to the Opera House Saturday
matinee and night A little of everything,
in fact. songs. dances and mctioUs fun OF
every description The leading comedy
role is i'm the hands of Willie Collier, who
has made reputation for himself second
to none as a comedian with original ideas.
I'm the part of William Penn. Jr he has
part exactly fitting his personality: it is
Hght. breezy and fun of opportunities. OF
which dee is said TO make every advantage.
Among The other members of the very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
s.r-s Ns,, Adve-tisemess.

SECOND PAGE.
e-rar-'s Dyspepsia Tabiets-Ooe1-- 3
g Store.
FOURTH PAGE.
Whaling Technical Scl0ol-Ger-
at Nelson
Var-ed-Nan with $500.
rr-rrra5- Position as SaIeslady.
Cr7.d Opera HOuse-Ile ora
..f-rr Fer
Pointer Dos
EIGHTH PAGE.
T~r-eIlas-CeO F. Sr'fe. & GO.
Something Fascinal-ns-Gleo. ILL.,
Suo0k Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

The Dnsley tar1 Din appears to- be
dead. Business win dance on lbs sraYe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

The story of Antonio Naceo's death
-olher of Wevlsrs fairy tales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

The ladies Of tie Hospital Bazaar
are serving a fine lunch at the Aflon
Hall to-day from 1870 10 > O'Clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

.aceos latest death proved no more
fatal than those rf the elder Gomez.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

II YOU want to buy toys or games, go
TO earle Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

Tat. Laxative Tromo Quiuinc Tablets
All druggists refund tle money h IL fans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10
DIED

Watches at almost your own price
H. T.. HILLMAN g co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

Buy your Diamonaat He. Hmman q Go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-10

UNDERTAKING
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
RAILROAD TALK.
The Coast People Are Expect ng to See
the Wand. RIB Its DO ome;hIng.

The Coast People Are Expect ng to See
the vandrrb Its DO ome;bing.
Missoula, March PA private letter
received here from the coast states that
there is a rumor in railroad circles
there that there will be some very radi-
cal changes in transportation matters
there during the coming year. 1t is
freely asserted that the Vanderbilts are
looking for a western outlet, to enable
them to compete in the Oriental trade,
and some of the gossips make the
statement that the Vanderbilt railroad
interests are behind the Astoria road,
which is now being constructed by a.
b. Hammond. The writer of the letter
adds that there has always been much
speculation as to the real reason for
the construction of this road and that,
in some circles, the above statement is
accepted as the solution of the prob
lem.
In this connection, an Astoria paper
of recent date prints an interview with
a prominent railroad man, in which the
following is found
II understand that steamers for the
Oriental line are now under construc-
ton, but no information has been given
out as to their ownership or destina-
ton. One thing l do know is, that an
agent of the syndicate will visit China
and Japan next summer and make ar
rangements for establishing the line
and carrying on an extensive trade.
There is another idea that you may
explode. The people of Astoria have
given a large and valuable subsidy for
the building of a railroad, and ii looks
as though IL alone would pay any cap
italist to build a road for it, but that
is a mistake. The road is not being
built for the subsidy. 1t has no weight
with the promoters of this great land
and water scheme. When the fight gets
at it's height the entire Northwest will
unite. There will be but two points of
commercial magnitude on the Pacific
coast-San Francisco on the south and
Astoria on the north. Then will come
improvements and vast establishments
at the mouth of the Columbia. Your
Northwestern senators will contend
against those of California and the
south"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
MISSOULA NEWS.

Missoula, March 29.-F. NJ. Dudley,
general land attorney of the Northern
Pacific. and NJ. T. Sanders and his as
sistant, arrived to-day from st. Paul
They will appear in the land office to-
morrow in contest cases which the road
has instituted against the classification
of the mineral land commission. Indi-
cations are that the contest will be
stubbornly fought.
Gust Moser returned tonight from a
business trip of several Gays up the
Bitter Root valley.
The condition of Mrs. William Kendall
of Hamilton is much improved to-
night.
Charles Allen has probably taken his
sore back and worthless frame out OF
the city, as he cannot be found to-day.
None of the police officers have seen
him since yesterday afternoon. and he
has dropped out of sight as completely
as he did at Victor after he was
thrashed.
There was a large attendance at the
Palm Sunday services at st. Xavier 5
church this morning.
This week the Hebrews of the city
are observing their Passover feast.
Colonel Harrison. OF the mineral land
commission, arrived In Missoula to-day
from his home in Georgia
Special Agent Scales Of the interior
department. is In MISSOURI to-day. lie
will appear in the contests against the
land classification. which begin to-
morrow.
A. Il. Snow. superintendent OF the
Iron Mountain mill. returned to-day
from a trip TO Butte.
X. s. Hale of Helena came over on
No. l to-day and will go TO Iron Noun
tain in the morning.
Florence w. II. Dillingham; and Dan
Angevine came in last night from the
Perrna bridge. The work at the new
bridge is being delayed by the non
arrival of the steel for the superstruc-
ture. The piers are finished and ready
for the iron work
Cornelius A. Barnes and William G..
Smith returned last night from an ex-
tended trip through the Occur d'Alene
country. Mr.. Barnes is only just re-
covering from a nervous shock received
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
GUN CLUB SHOOTERS
Yesterdays Sport Was the Best Of
the Season.
EXCELLENT RECORDS MADE
Harry Thompson Carries Home
a Load of Honors Bishop Is
Happy-Searles and Thomp-
sen Divide Honors.

Missoula, March 29.-The Rod and
Gun club held it's first morning shoot
to-day and the members seem satisfied
with the change in the hour of holding
the medal contest from afternoons.
There was a cold, damp wind sweeping
across the range this morning when
the medal shoot was called, but some
excellent records were made. and il was
thoroughly demonstrated that the older
members of the club who have held the
honors in former years will have to
shoot some this year or the youngsters
will walk away with the plums. Harry
Thompson was feeling all right this
morning and his new repeating gun
worked perfectly. AS a result OF this
happy combination of conditions, he
wore home on the lapel of his shooting
jacket the gold medal of the A class.
after a close and exciting contest with
Charlie Searles and VIII Cave. Thomp-
son missed the first bird, but he imme-
diately steadied himself and made a
record of nine straight. Searles broke
IS and Cave IL. The shoot was at 20
blue rocks, unknown angles, and the
score for the class was as follows:
w. +. Brayton-0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 l 10
]. p. Menard-1 011111 1 o
OOO1 1 / la.
II. w. Thompson--0 1111
/ l / l lie.
c. A. Searles-1 l 0 1 1 1 1
/ ] / ] lis.
Ed. Mix-O 90 90 % 90 1
1 l Ito.
VIII Cave-1 / o l 1 0 1 1 o 1
l liz.
In the b class there were but two con-
testants for the silver medal, Fred Alli-
son and C. w Bishop They tied on the
first % birds, as follows:
F. H Allison-O 0 0 0 1 0
90 / l 0-S.
c. w. Bishop o l OIL 0 0 1 0 o 0 1
90 20 / 0-S.
on the shootoff. at five birds, Bishop
broke one and Allison scored a blank.
This gave the silver medal to Bishop.
At the conclusion of the medal con-
test there were some interesting
sweepstake contests at unknown traps
and unknown angles, in which honors
were evenly divided. Searles and
Thomson had a match at doubles, in
which honors were even. The days
sport was by all odds the best of the
season and was enjoyed in spite of the
unpleasant weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30


Missoula, March 29-Guests at the
local hotels are:
At the Florence. II. Burton, Chi
cago; c. II. Goodrich, n. Y; w. II
Dillingham;, Perma; r. S. Hale, Hell
ena ]. l.. Simpson. Duluth; T. NJ. Dud-
ley, NJ. T. Sanders, St Paul; A. h.
Snow, Iron Mountain; L. ii. Terise and
wife, Helena.
At the Rankin-Perry Steffee, Iron
Mountain; T. c. Caswell Copper Cliff;
]. T. Popham, Stevensville; John Rog-
ers, George II. Pearce, Deer Lodge;
Chas. Allard. Ravalli; w. T. Crathe
John Ross, Perma; II. Johnson, Nine
Mile; T. II. Mcdonald, Potomac; D.
]. Mcdonald, Quigley; DR.. II. C. John
son, Wallace; w. w. Carver and wife
]. NJ. Herzog. city; Sam Van Alstine
w. II. Fowler, Alfred Snodgrass, Bon
ner; c. f. Carver, Rock Greek; w. T
Lynch. Clinton; w. +. Reavis, Paris
Mo-; J. ]. st. Vrain, Paris. Mo-; c. T.
Sullivan, Camas; VIM. a. Grant
Lynch's Spur; Walter Hazeltine, Rock
Creek; Tom Burke, Frenchtown; Bar
ney Flynn. Ranch; Fred ]. Mixter
Clearwater; ]. II. Scoles, Helena; a
Desjardines, Chicago; Jean Mcleod
Sioux City.
At the Kennedy-Walter S. White
Spokane; Paul Reinhard. city; Gilbert
Reinhard, city; p. J. Fanteux, Flat
head Agency; j. NJ. Hamilton, city;
George Walters, Purtle's Spur: A. II
Mcguire, Spokane; S. c. Stowe, n. p
X. r.; o. NJ. Murphy. La Presa, Cal
w. II. Dillingham;, Perma; William
Harrison. Georgetown. Ca; II. L. Day
Glendiye
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor Please inform your read
ers that If written TO confidentiany / will
mail in a sealed letter the plan pursued
by which / was permanently restored to
health and manly vigor after years of
suffering from Nervous Weakness, night
losses and weak. shrunken parts. / have
no scheme TO eXtort money from any one
1vhousoever. as l was robbed and swim
died by the quacks until L nearly lost
faith in mankind. but thank Heaven, I
am now well. vigorous and strong. and
anxious to make this certain means OF
cure known 10 all. Having nothing to sell
or send c. O. D., want no money. Ad-
dress JAMES \. HARRIS. Box S72. Del
ray. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
Western Montana Mews

while crossing the divide to Murray.
On a steep mountain grade his wagon
slid sideways on a sheet of ice and he
came within two inches of going over
the grade.
Contractor Peppard is crowding work
on the new bridge at the mouth OF Rock
creek The piles are driven and the
caps are on. The bridge will probably
be finished inside the contract time.
DR.. Ed Ellis is in the city.
A long suffering public is anxious to
know why the dog ordinance is not en-
forced. The city fathers promised re-
lief from the dog nuisance as soon as
the ordinance was passed but the or
dinance is now in force and the yellow
dog is still a prominent feature of the
local landscape.
T.. II. Brewster of Wibaux, will this
week load several cars with cattle for
his ranch in Eastern Montana.
Politicians have been busy to-day,
checking up the city registration. The
vote does not promise to be very large
this year. the registration now. with
but two more days of open books, be-
ing only 500,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-30
Spokesman Review

The Spokesman Review gathers
through people from Stevens county
additional light upon the mysterious
character and movements of Frank
Robinson. who was shot while burglar
izing Attorney ii. II. Mann's residence,
and was subsequently found dead in
the street.
While living on his farm near Chat
taroy. and near the Spokane and Ste
vens county line. he made frequent
trips away from home, ostensibly 10
sell willow baskets. lie always re-
turned with a considerable sum of
money. IL is said. besides jewelry and
silverware, Paisley shawls, silks. seal
skin sacques, etc. He was suspected
by his neighbors as a counterfeiter.
His wife, who bore an excellent char
acter there, as she has since their re-
moval TO Spokane, is said to have fire.
quently remarked that she dreaded to
see any person coming to the house
while he was away. lest the person
might be the bearer of bad news. The
people of the neighborhood where he
lived were not surprised. the bearers of
these statements assert. when they
read in the Spokesman Review that he
had been shot as a burglar
The Spokane police hear rumors that
while Robinson was i'm Portland he
bore an exceedingly bad name as a
crook. One story is to the effect that,
through a friend i'm Spokane. he sent
10 his family about $3.50 a month. al
though pretending then To be working
as a labOrer. His friend is reported 10
/ have commented at the time upon this
circumstance, expressing surprise that
a man working as a laborer should be
able TO defray his own expenses and
send so much money TO his family
While the fact is well established
that Robinson engaged i'm dishonorable
pursuits. the opinion is universally ex-
pressed that Mrs. Robinson was not
aware Of the extent Of such operations.
even II she knew OF any OF them. and
that she never sanctioned that sort Of
conduct, in any sense.