davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01


are due solely to her own fault seldom
occurs to her, but often it is so. Health
strength and vigorous vitality are hers if
she will but ask and reach for them
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
made for her DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery was made for her The for
mer is for the ills distinctly feminine the
other for her general system. Together
they supply. scientific and successful
course of treatment The "Favcrite Pre-
seription " restores healthy, regular action
to the organs distinctly feminine It forces
out all impurities, strengthens the tissues,
al1ays irritating inflammation. The Gold
en- Medical Discovery" makes appetite,
helps digestion, promotes assimilation,
fills out the hol1ows in cheeks and neck
with good solid flesh and brings back the
gladstone glow of girlhood Best of all.
with these remedies there is no need of
detested examinations and "local treat
ment" so abhorrent to every modest
woman.
Thousands of grateful women have
written letters like this:
MRS. SAMANTHA M. CRANMRR, of Boz a. L
kor, B,adford Co., Pa, writes: It is with pleas
ure that write these few lines in favor Of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pa
vorite Prescription the medicines which have
down SO that could scarcely drag myself around
the house. had been getting weaker and worse
Tor several years until lost all hope of ever get
ting any better. took four bottles of each Of
your medicines and am now perfectly well.n
Respectfully yours
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

e. e @t- = :. -
large number of what are known as "deadn
cases; when have been pending and CARR cd on
the books for many years-:some as long as ten
andtwelye, and which it was plainly improper
to yearfy report as pending.
During the year 1872 writs of habeas corpus
we're ISSUED, and: four pending JUNE so. 1896
OF these, 102 were denied and writ dismiss d
90 We're graAted, 8fssued and no return mad;
up 10 June 30, 1897 and IS are pending. 7.
. N1nety-three appeals from the Police Courts
were .hIed dariIg the year, and 80 were pend
ing July l. 1896. OF these, 81 were afirinpg.
40 reversed; IL dismissed recalled and re!
yersed, and 20. including cases reversed and
new.frials granted. pending June. 80; 1897: :
During the year 5 in corrfg ible minors were
committed to the Whittier State;Seho0l and
~ to the Preston School of Industry, ~:
E; During the brief time in. which: this Office
lad Charge Of the trials of parties ARE sted IN.
der the pure food law in: the Police Court, my
rePrese ntatfve conducted 8 trials which ire.
uIted i'm z convictions and 2: tiisagree menfs-
Tn rec: hundred and thirty-five dollars was col.
iected as lines and paid into the treasury.
Respectfully So omitted, - 81? : : =
r. =. WTLLIAM s. RARNEs, District i ttorney...
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
!. HURT. HIS: FEELINGS.
A Question Asked by p. j. sheehan,,,
Grocer. IN Court Leads to@a /. !.
Fine of S5. e. -

e
:" Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds of Juf re
Lows court had his feelings rufied Fri.
day by D. ]. Sheehan, grocer, 225 Ninth
street, and the Judge fined Sheehan. SIS for
contempt of court. H.. -.
.,Sheehaa was the complaining witness
against w. Walsh, charged with stealing
fifteen cans: of oysters, two pieces of
bacon ana two sacks of oatmeal from his
store.
1t was the first time Sheehan had bee n
in Police Court, and he was not :accus-
toned to the mode of examining a wit
ness.
"Can you identity these cans as your
property p asked the prosecuting attor.
ney: -:
II can." replied Sheehan.
Have you any particular mark on them
to identify ihem?"
why, no. replied sheehan,: "but L
know they are mine. Just let ma ask
have you any particular mark ON; your
shirt2"
This raised laugh in: court and. the
prosecuting attorney waxed indignant.
he considered the witness was guilty of
contem pt of court and the Judge prom pity,
fineo Sheenan S..
Later friend of Sheehan's went to the
Judge and explained that ,Sheehan's ques-.
ton was not asked with the intention of
hurting the feelings of any one. but
merely as an illustration, and the: j Judge
RENTED the fine. ::
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
BARNES ANNUAL. REPORT.
He Tells the Supervisors How His Qffic'
Has Been Conducted.

ne Ieils the supervisors How his VHice
Has Been Conducted
The District Attorney has rendered his
annual report to the Board of Supervisors
as follows:
During the fiscal year the office received 472
felony cases. and 242 cases were pending for
trial June 80, 1896. There have been pa
convictions and l03 acquittals; 19 defendants
have been discharged on account OF insufi-
cient evidence: 43 in furtnerance OF justice
1 on mouon TO Set aside information . on ac-
count OF death of defendants; 20 against de-
PENDANTS sentenced on other charges; under
sixty-day rule; 8 on demurrer, and on
ha beas corpus.
The comparatively large mum Der dismissed
is due to the fact that ordered dismissed q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
ntenced by judge Dnnnaj

Yesterday was sentence !. day in Judge
Dunne's court: VIII. Robinson, convicted of
BURGLARY, was sent to San Quentin for three
years, y snniyan, for grand larceny, was sen.
fenced to the same; Institution for a imilar
ter M and:J ames sMarino for as ting Officer
Jairfor fifty days. !. .1.: +. - y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
-eH,,,ao,,MA Mg..

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1000 page doctor book, profrsely
illustrated, OF which $50 900 have been sold
at so copy, will be sent FREE on re-
ceipt of II cents to pay postage and wrap
ping only. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED.
IcAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

Sometimes It seems
to weary woman that
she. must certainly
give up. The. sim
and easiest
becomes an
almost insurmount-:
able task. Lassitude
almost. overcomes
b er. Nervousness
a n d sleep1essness
and pain harass her
and life seems hardly
worth the living.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

SL:ATES-Patent, red-cloth
bound, noiseless States:
Single-5c, &c, 9cand l2c
eac h.
Double Toe, lac, 18c and
24c each.
SCHOOL SPONGES-A big
line:
A good big sponge for. lie
a better sponge for. 800. &c
" hoe velvet sponges. ...5c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

THE BIGGEST: NICKEL
NOTEBOOK FOR INK
IN S. f., glazed paper &c
ruled, very thick. AT y
Hale 's....-..... ....... Each
A SCH OLBA G "SPE-
CIAL," a six ply cotton
Irvine stitched school bag,
lined and very strong, C0C
neat as wax ~
Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

CoUNT:E r. BOOKS: for
groceries, bakeries, ETC., l
foot long, s inches &c
wide. Special. ....-... ~
.......... ...... Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
THE. {. JURY |. /.
REPORTS /.
4 |. !. / ]! l!
Business-Iike Recommends
tions Touching Public
!. Affairs, t.
COLD STOR }Il. For THE noRsuE
Plan by Which .ea ( We May
" .:. Be Kept for Identif-. 81
cation. +" !. ...
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE RESTIlOUSE.
Once More This institution. Declared
to Be a Place for Hopeless !.
Ones -, 81. !: Z:

- The report OF the Grand Jury was pre-
serted to Presiding Judge Seawell yester-
day. r..
The document deals with public mat
tiers In a business like way, without any
pretense of rhetoric, but with an evident
desire to advance the in terests OF the COM
munity. -. #'.+:, =: ::z.:.:"-.:
=: 1t is to be regretted that the wise sug-
gestions and the well-eonsidered warnings
3 of this Grand Jury should not be heed ed,
yet if the past.is to be taken as criterion
of the future there is little hope for secur-
ing reforms by means of Grand Jury re-
ports, however earnestly they may be
urged upon the attention of the courts
and the public ".~.. =. -: . -::
-" More than. passing notice should be
given 10 the. recon mend alton IN regard
to- improvements at .tne Mergue. The
proposed .coid-storaee} department will
doubtless receive the attention:it deserves
from the proper auth orities.j !. ::
-. As usualthe police courts come in for a
share Of emnation.. Many of the
i abuses there ram pant appear 10: grow ont
of the: patronage hawking system that b as
been inaugurated by the: Board Of Super
visors.:% H.. ',Jl.' r.: .-s' =. ~ :. +
i Words OF praise are bestowed ON the
Police pepartme the: Public Library,
'the.A1Hls house, the Sheriff's Office and the
Board of Health. IF -. - :: 81. Fl:
Recommendations for. improving the
!. County Hospital and for REBUILDING tbs
Pestbouse are not newt but they are never
theless entitled to res pectfnlconsideratfQ
by the public Officers > r.: : 81: 50.
The full text*of he report isaas Follows
.:.E+ - san: + kANeIsCo,.J go JS97. Il:
To The Hon. j. ". Sed4Geqi PresidigfG ,;Iitdde
Superior Cotfrt CITY and Cbunty olsen Francisco
State or California. The Grand Jury i'm panefed
December %, 1896. begs leaye to state that,
haYIng com ple{ed ats laborss it reports as toi-
lows, viz: = ~ q - ~. II =. f.
-. TRUE BILLS FOUND AND CHA RGEs:,:::' 1.
Assault with thientte c09mis murder j. = A
Receiving property and bringing same Into the
state from afogeign count -.
Stealing PROPERTY and briAging same into. the H.:
State from d foreign country a.
Attempts bribery - ;. :. =; -.
EmbeZzlehJent :: :. =. :. =.
Grand larceny: -. j. :. : e.
Obtaining goods under false pFetenseS. ii
Obtaining nouey under false preteiises.
Burgl airy go =
Perjury. -. :. =.
. fotsefy,.-'- ., =
otat' 1e;--s y. =. u
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

READY MADE SUITS REDUCED.
= FROM $12 so no SO 50 : Extra. =
heavy serge. box front, jacket silk
lined, a suit for undred uses, staple @. 9
as Klondyke gold.,' Our $12 50 suit to ID =
be closed ont at -. ...... L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

LADIES. .CHEMIsETTEs. slightly
: soiied, white and colored, were 23c
and SOC. To close the lot In a
hustle. ................-. ....-....'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

available for new buildings: for the City and
County. Hospital; the: sa me be erected on
:the* AImsho use tract; thus utilizing the whole
appropriation for buildings and appurten.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

PEN GIL TABLETS, over
one inch thick 600
pages), 6x9 inches. At, &c
dale's. 49,. ....-: l.
Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

MADONNA CROCHET COTTON.
.ecru only. extra large balls, reduced
from l211ac. 1 : C and zoe, sizes 80, gu
and SO. Your PICK. .-....
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

Al WRAPPER ON SPECIAL. SALE
FOR 49c-Our slx-bit wrapper, dark
made, fine for houseworx.s on>sale all
:. this week at. ..s........ .t.....+s.:'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

BLACK FIGURED. Alpaca SKIRTS,
|: bound seams. thoroughly made, per {
: tect fit t:judge.by the price. At .
.Hale's clearance sale. 4... =:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

LADIES' .loc AND 121ac HAND
KERCHIEFS, coloreuz EN- broid- Y
cred and colored hemstitched;; All
kinds ON the tab: e for. ....:- .:..... III
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. !.

Some mighty nterestin readn'" Bazaar. s
begins know.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

The report OF the Grand Jury was pre-
serted to Presiding Judge Seawell yester-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

Pure Aluminu m him bles, light as +.
feather. Special. Each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
- -
NEW :. TO-DAY,

--@------~@-~--->-->@ -|~------~
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

Charity in Judging Character.

Hasty judgment of the actions of
others is dangerous and often unjust.
we measure too much by some super
ticial appearance, and condemn hastily
when, if we but knew and understood
the motives and reasons, we would
warmly approve. We sometimes say
OF some one, "That pain, sorrow or
loss has not deeply affected him."
But we do not know. It is like the
death of few of the soldiers in front
of a regiment. The broken ranks
close up again into the solid phalanx
and the loss is not apparent. There
may be no disorganization, no surren-
der, no craving for pity no display of
despair. 1t is like the calm, dazzling
play of the waves warmed by the
mornings sun after a night of storm
and disaster. There is no sign of the
wreck; and tide has carried the debris
away far out on the ocean: the treach-
erous water has swallowed all signs
and tokens of the nights awful work
We see only the fairness of the morn
ing not the suffering of the night.
Let us be charitable in our Judgment
and condemn not when. we do not
know.-William George Jordan in
May Ladies Home Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07
To Clean White Rugs.

There are two methods of cleaning
white goatskin rugs. If not very
much soiled, wet soft cloth with
naphtha and rub the hair vigorously,
doing a small portion at time; then
hang the rug upon the line in open
air, that the odor may disappear. Do
this work in the daylight and have
no fire in the room while using the
naphtha. If it is necessary to wash
the rug, choose a cool windy day for
the purpose. Throw half a pint of
household ammonia into tub con-
tanning about four gallons OF water.
Place the rug in the tub and allow it
to remain there Aabout 80 minutes
shake thoroughly in the water, rinse
carefully in lukewarm water and hang
in the shade in the open air. When
dry will be found very stiff, but may
be softened by hard rubbing and comb
ing with the fingers.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

NEDAR CAMP No $780,
l. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Meets every lst. and 3rd Tuesday at Masonic
Hall, Shelton. Visiting neighbCrs cordially in
vited to camp with us. Dr. w. M. Beacn,
AL J. Munson, Clerk. Consul.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07
Grants Achievement as Peacemaker.

The honors and attentions showered
upon General Grant during his tour
of the world are, perhaps, unequaled
in the history of kingly hospitality.
He was received everywhere as the
greatest soldier of his time and as the
formost living American. Hon. John
Russell Young, who accompanied Gen
eral Grant throughout the famous
journey, graphically recalls, in the
May Ladies Home Journal, it's con-
spicuous incidents: The receptions,
dinners, fetes, balls, etc., given in hon
or of the illustrious American. 1t is
said that Mr.. Young brings to light a
fact that has received but passing at
tention that General Grant was in
strumental IN arranging the terms of
treaty of peace between China and
Japan, which prevented an outbreak
of war between those nations.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

to value, which bothered me. I asked
Bill and he replied: "Boss, wouldn't
tax two hundred and fifty dollars fer
dat chile. l explained, as we'll as
| could, that the Justice couldn't enter
tain an action where the controversy
| exceeded two hundred dollars and Bill
| at last concluded that as Silas "wus
sorter runtified anyhow, 1 recon dat
flyer III do''.
filed the "papers" and the consta-
BILE took the youngster in charge. The
defendants were determined to do bat
tie, and employed Rev. Bob. Winn, a
hardshell baptist preacher, who min-
lstered to congregation on Sun day
and practiced law and snapped hosres
during the week. was scared of Bob,
for besides being gifted with unlimited
lung power, he had a "pull" with the
court, by reason of an unpaid balance
the squire owed him on horse trade,
which balance Winn might at any
time have realized by foreclosing his
vendors lien. We called for jury.
1t was in July and the court room.
about fourteen by sixteen feet square,
was crowded with darkies and the
heat and the aroma seemed to vie
with each other for supremacy. The
jury was composed of a half dozen
farm laborers, who intently watched
the passages at arms between Mr.,
Winn and myself. Winn denied own.
ership and plead possession, statute Of
limitations and general cussedness of
the plaintiff. Beyond the above he
took no technical advantage, indeed
| he didn't know that such he had, and
we tried the case strictly on it's "mer-
! It's"
After spending the entire day in
soaring witnesses out of their wits and
in scraping the earth and sky with
gesture and speech, the jury retired
and in few minutes returned, amid
breathless excitement, with their
verdict which was as follows: "We
the jury find for Bill Perkins and
assess his damage at one niger kid,
age to the jury unknown, we also find
that the defendant has been guilty of
trespass, larseny after trust, kidnap-
ping and desertion and we recommend
that the court send her to Jail as long
as he can. AS for Dick, the jury will
teach him some sense about interfer-
ing with labor"
was the happiest young lawyer in
the state, for the jury had followed
out my argument, in their verdict, to
a dot.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

ACCORDING to the computation
made by DR.. Dawson Burns, the
statistician of the temperance move.
ment in England, John Bull spent
e148,972.230 on Intoxicating liquor
in 1896. This is six millions and
half more than in 1895 and larger
expenditure than he has ever INDUCED
in before on alcoholic beverages. The
highest annual total previously was in
1876, when the drink bill reached
9147 ,288,759, which was s1,683,471
less than last year. This is no doubt
great consumption and it bears
evidence to increased prosperity of the
people. Still, taking into account the
increase of the population, we did not
drink as much per head last year az
in what DR.. Burns calls the "hitherto
notorious 1876" In that year the
average was about "a 9s. per head;
last year it was only L3 lbs. cd. Az
before, the English people bave con-
sumed most per head and the Irish,
Notwithstanding their supposed fond
ness for whiskey least. The English
consumption was "a Os. I'D. per
head, the Scotch a3 Is. p d. and the
Irish IL las. O4d.-The Province,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

2 E. Cross Post No. 80, G. A. r.
Meets In l. O. o. F. hall first and third Saturday
nights of each month. Comrades are cordially
invited to visit and join.
FRANK MUNSON, S. CALDWELL
Adjutant Commander
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

The planting of sixty bushels OF
eastern oysters at Olympia, the present
season, will be supplemented by put
ting in large deposits in Sequim bay
by DR.. E. III. Stanley, of Port Angeles.
It is intended to give careful attention
to these experiments, and the results
will it is hoped, fully demonstrate
whether propagation may be success
fully carried on in Sound waters. In
Shoalwater bay and in Oregon it is
believed these experiments have al
ready been proven successful, and the
profsable experience of San Francisco
in this direction may be dnlicated here
West Coast Trade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

SAYS the Keosauqua Qowa) RepuB-
lican: One of the ablest essayists in
the state is Henry Sabin, Superintend-
ent of Public instruction. When he
speaks or delivers an address, he en-
tertains and educates. In recent
address he gave expression to the fol-
lowing thoughts which certainly ap-
peal to the good sense and good judg-
ment of all who take time to assimi-
late them. He said: "We must en-
list the press, the platform and the
pulpit. Every press should warn, ev-
cry platform should speak, every pull
pit should demonstrate in the name of
God and humanity against the pre-
vailing indifference of parents to the
welfare of their children, for | am
forced to say to all who hear me, that
although we put in every schoolhouse
a teacher of spotless character, of the
highest attainments, as long as our
parents allow their children to run the
streets at nights, to associate with the
low, the lewd, the vicious; as long as
they encourage insubordination and
disregard of law; as long as the ciga-
rette and dime novel flourish in ou1
midst, the grave of the drunkard will
not be untitled, the jails and the pris-
ons will not lack for inmates, and the
dens of the harlots will not lack re-
cruits."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07
cit is the Best on Earth.s

That is what Edwards & Parker,
merchants of Plains, Ga, says Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheum-
atism, lame back, deep seated and
muscular pains. Sold by all druggists.
IT rains on an average of 2O8 days
in the year in Ireland, about $50 in
England, at Kozan about 80 days, and
in Siberia only 60 days. An Irishman
ought not to kick at Puget Sound
weathax when the average is consider
ably less than 200 days.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

cAHAWAMISH LODGE NO. 49,
y l. o. G. Il.
Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 in the
N. F. Church. Visiting Members in good
standing are made welcome.
c. l.. ANsoRGE G. T. w. ID. MORRISON, \.
UJANrED-sEvERALF FAITHFUL MEN OR
w Women to travel for responsible establish
s1s westlv and eYnenses. Position permanent
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
yelone The National, Star Building, Chicago.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-07

DUBY REBEKAH LODGE, No IS.
II 10. o. F.
Meets every End and 4th Friday evening in ODD
Fellows Hall, Shelton. Visiting brothers and
sisters are cordially invited to attend. Social
session on Third Friday evenings.
Clara Ansorge Sec. Emma M. Munson, N. IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-20
ALMOST WAR.
Jereed Play of the Wild Arabs of
the Desert.

In the Desert with the Bedouin" is
a paper written and illustrated by the
English artist, r. Talbot Kelly that
will appear in the February Century
Mr.. Kelly thus describes one of the
diversions of the desert: By far the
most exciting of their equestrian sports
however. is their pereed, or short jave-
lin, play 1 put play in quotation
marks to express the sarcasm of it. for
l never saw anything more nearly ap-
preaching war in my life. Two friendly
tribes meet in a suitable bit of desert,
several hundred mounted men repre-
senting each tribe, and are drawn up
facing each other. Twirling his jereed,
the champion of one side rides into the
open, and in a loud voice and with
much eloquence recounts his deeds of
valor, and with many sarcasms chal-
lenges one of the other side to fight
On the appearance of an opposing
champion in the arena, the first turns
to flee, chased by the second. and en-
deavors to reach his own side before
being caught by his pursuer. Should
he succeed in escaping, both turn
again, and the positions of fugitive and
pursuer are reversed, but it always
ends in a fierce fight for supremacy in
the middle, in which one or the other
is generally unseated. often with the
accompaniment of few broken ribs or
a fractured arm or leg. Champions be-
ing eventually placed hors de combat.
the remaining bodies charge at each
other and engage, and in the excite
ment of the moment, when several
hundred men and their horses are in
volved in the scrimmage the death of
several men and horses frequently re-
suits before the sport concludes with
light refreshments and a possible
funeral or two.
AS l remarked before. this is the
nearest approach to war possible, and
is almost as exciting for the onlooker
as for those engaged. No bad blood is
engendered. however. whatever the
casualties may be. this being an
honorable exhibition of skill, where no
malice is borne. and any fatality
"kismeti"