davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-16
THE DEATH OF MARY.

Then Mary announces that she is
about to die, and the "Mangrana," de-
scending, the angel pre5ents her with
a golden palm leaf. Mary asks as q
last favor of the angel that she may
see the apostles before she expires.
Mounting a sumptuously furnished bed,
she lies down to await her final sum-
mons, and the apostles one by one,
come in TO adore her. The "Mangrana"
descends once more, lowering over the
bed, and amid the dirgeS and the
deathlike stiffness of the vast mutt
tude Mary's soul, a beautiful doll
dressed in richest silks and covered
with gems, is taken by the angel, and
the "Mangrana" returns to heaven
The crowd disperses in silence, and
thus ends the first day. The nights of
Aug. II and Is are devoted to silent
prayer The image of Our Lady Of the
Assumption is exposed, lying on the
bed Of DEATH. Before the image an end
less crowd pass. All those who have
been spared from misfortune, saved
from shipwreck, cured of Illness, moth
ers whose children have been restored
to than, cripples who walk, blind who
see, deaf who hear, dumb who speak,
move with lighted tapers up the main
aisle, down iagain and out into the
irky darkness of the stree S.
At $50 on the evening of the 18th the
consummation ofSthe opera takes place
The venerable archbishop and all the
clergy file out Of the vestry. The image
is lifted on the shoulders of the apos-
ties. The Virgin is clothed in heavy
brocade, and covered with jewels. She
lies extended on large cushion and,
to make the Illusion more perfect, her
face is covered with a death mask. The
procession passes around the church,
and finally returns to the stage. which
is now set to represent sepuichre.
GLIMPSE OF THE HEAVENLY
THRONE.
AS the procession reaches the sepul-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
elcd in the blood Of their forefathers'

elcd in the blood of their forefathers?
can not believe they would.
/ can but admire the chivairy OF Ten
nesseeans for desiring to become the pos.
SCISSORS of and to do homage to the dust
OF their renowned countryman,. whom
they once honored as their chief execu-
tive Indeed, they have right to be
Indignant for tho Indifference Texas has
shown the decease OF General Houston.
by all means let the suggestion given IN
The Post that 'Houston's remains DO held
In Texas and be removed to San Jacinto
battlefield as soon as IL becomes public
park, and there be properly and .perma-
nentty deposited where he struck the final
blow that gave nation all 1t could wish
Liberty.
TO say or believe that II would naturally
have been General Hcnston's desire, IL he
had expressed himself ON that subject, for
his body to become and remain the herit-
age Of the land where he spent the last
ard best part OF his useful life.
He voluntarily left Tennessee, he vol
unfairly went to Texas, and 1t Is very evil
dent that by voluntarily remaining on
Texas soil to the end OF his lamented life,
IL was his chosen burial ground. Let
Texans speak out from every quarter.
Let not the man who was to Texas what
Washington was to the thirteen colonies
be treated as a foreigner and a stranger.
w r.. Carter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
Alleged whitecap Threats.

Mckinney, Texas October During
past week negro cotton pjckers on The farm
OF Hickman Bros. at Alec, twenty three
miles southeast Of Mckinney. in this coun
ty received notices to leave at once. Upon
awakening one morning the negroes found
TINS notice posted upon their premises:
MOTTO.
10 you nigroes II the sitting OF to morrow
sun finds you all in this community the
white caps will use you ruff and don't YOU
forget, you ----- black OF -
So you had better get away and stay away.
,osneo) White Caps.
Later the proprietors OF the farm found
'h,s warning tackled to their gate post:
hickman Bros:
II you don't get shed OF them nggroes
we are going to kill them and hura you
out. So you had better do it ind do Il at
once White 80 Wv
ofhcers have these notices in Charge and
arrests are looked for at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
REMAINS OF SAM noUsrov
vigorous Protest Against Tho ~
~, ~. no'ra removal to Tennessee.

=" WIG Euitor of Tho Past
cornish. I. T.. October ? ~ o.,
Post OF recent date that ono A. ne
ol tennessee is endeavoring 10 ,namsr >
rate a scheme purporting the rer,nn 49, su ~
.he remains of General sam Homs,s.
ir9n Texas. whose Independence ~,
srea'hess now recline on his nu,salsr'
bosom Shall this be foneY a, ~, ms
ans cry out in one mighty chorps .N.sn,
nave been and am yet in sn,r,,
oi'Aen of Texas for thirty-three va,rs
ana love her with all the fervor ~
loyal son. and have ever cherlsr Al 80
asv t the name OF her greatest solder
s.N oa.iAen. sam Houston. Texas / ~,
FIFTY % say though the Jumbo ne an an
Smon in several respects Svitb III me
neIoic manhood and virtuous woms~hr nSr
aahiu the ain and rattle of her mill. y ~,
!sctorles. Resembling with The as siIl
tnose VINO raise their voices N dassr'.. "
ner living population and can hra.s. VI
~. magMncent school system. ma NJ ~.
MANY grand institution OF iearn,ns s ner
=. when are In talking distance os o zig
s =, 80 ma already dsgraced herse,s ' IL
age to the most Distinguished c,t tns nom
oas ever known. who achIev,Ai - aeN rs, sne
LOT ner, ana whose ashes sha bas s IN
h%uor snd andisputed right to nurse 'ne
"uutu Iexans be 10 ungra tefni ~ -.
- raise q molly protest aratnst 49, tlot
moxxSt from their midst OF All thai ~ ~
y. Wy J.. ualn VINO Voluntarily drev M
49, ~ - 9astSsnec Of their livea ana lihssss
xsSse 49, 1899 - zee g the tyranf, santa
= ioog s'oeted over ana rev.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
NO HcIp thc Fnrmcr.

Fort Worth, Texas. October 10.---roe
some years back the cotton raised in Tar.
rant county has been finding It's wav to
other markets than Fort Worth. So gem
erai has this become that the situation
WAS becoming serious to the cotton tuvers
mere and movement has lust been in
augurated to put stop to the diversion
Oh ,hat staple from Fort Worth. The mer-
chants, aided by the banks. layo formed
an association by which farmers will be
enabled to store their cotton hefe and tv
presenting warehouse certlfiea:es 10 any
OF the banks can draw In advance on their
product until the price of tho 5laple -
nisn enough to encourage them 10 sell. The
az .ht y, . iree, me association is known
rs the Merchants Association of Hort
worm, THIS movement enables the farmer
70 mold his cotton fer better prices. and
aoes not compel him to sell at low prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
SOME pOsTsCitli.rs.

| ~ rs estimated that the val,a =,
1925 vintage Is about sg35 900 Oo0
baltimore, on October q. Will ceIohr,, /,
onu centennial anniversary of its 49, "
poration as n city 40 incor-
pSi iIa1eso h attending Christian missions In
Ehdeavor society. NAi's'iah
relic hunter stole the chair ~, ,,,A,
iihreHIehl Mckialcy sat while reviewinn
Gently. ho III buHaio re-
pn IN Ten years the school attendance t.,
the non,'i Las more than doubled, although
such proportion J." any
oabo,iis estimated that more than III on,
s,,n r.,.on go out Of New York ever,
s sun ana that they spend on an avnr
"6e Oh " each on the sport. "'''
a number of Roman graves h,
,iaaS peen laid bare ut Cologne The
p,.'co mas been secured from snoiia tton h'.
an extensive enclosure. "''oH ny
a determined Bath (Me, woman l.,
uur 10 comply with the ordinances ran,'ir
IN, ay,, ~ syureheu down street one EVEN
die bar. '''"eu 10 her nan
o.sarette smokers will be Interested n
Tho n,, snat u criminal guillotined at I,isie
i Ivy outer Jay contrlved to keen his nnna
hasl syins until his head rolled into he
addison. Ne. is famous for rs an.
iharshes' which for many yenrs b u,ne
my, MN y source OF income to lis nenn,c
nv NY es,imate crop OF hay Yielded NJ
"eso iahds this season is 40 tons. ~
N London the omnibus horse Is ,,nu,
nv ny hve years, the tram horse In yomr
~ Nv toslolnce horse In six and The braw,
Sn NE ~ irom SIX to seven, while the vastr,
horses last eight years. 'es'ry
an e,ectrlc locomotive I'm n can,a,a,
sa,ag inine SHOWS n saving over m,ica 80
49,, ~. a eD Gays, and an electric nn,n,, u,
, MY same mine shows saving over ste, II,
bumps OF N6I3 in go days. N'''
he, wea Italian who carries the mail afoo,
% pe,weeA Middle Haddnm ana Woosv,
Inn, walks about Twenty-Five mjies
u v iso miles week. about 5000 rni'as a
year. VI iess tnan SiOO
ua rhssn Rowena Victoria Diamond ,v,
10y Saeg and Queen Victoria VIM, ~.
liz 'ne names to which two iitiic E,m
n nnh slris are condemned until marrsarss
T En s account OF the recent celebratien IN
,,,s when the little girl Ia naurhtv. so,.
:, M rs Sessie M, Fowler, giving 4 r,n,hsss
y na .SSc,lans Tor curing her sinaii sn,tys,assr
,,s,u se,immper, nut on her best ro,v, a.
Its influence" 80" sio' Withstand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

| strictly Ia~., ?
with The I les,1!p n !, N
70 deal r5 sa''er 0ovefi
OF an osy,osn S rested u
srv co,,msn ~, esth The i1 "
Win 4 -. w not Mtl
n wss rs esua oIrense e VI,
ana I'm - ,s,s. that y
nu ilnpsrtiai trial, 60
fair and itnDe yuna Z N1(
TINT thsra sha. VA tnu f.
mt tha% ~ iouio be 1 -
devraa m,.s NY case shoul ~
have bas.,, sjsdseo, and ~ n
eviaenre ~ ,1iuencsd sHJleI
moh atnr,a "a. - y stAtt n
anv nensi,. eaay 20 exeo0 ~
sesse,l a. eAcept thai
inflY,ancs 'uay could " S
had was MI Y, suc y prteeuf h.
Inc =, ~ ~ = isir trial z
III ~ Jaw ia n
rirhf AVA ,e 10 ~, aDier, folft
ona whn rso. .ies ludBs u
not beliera ss ~ over ~
threatened az ne knew ~ :
s,,re wss ~ ne prisoner, q "
no baS 40 rra .mc AIR ANA (
~ !, - - - Auvwn bel&Ns Z,
trial eiiue Or h1yt
on one oco.., :s's''
INV own ro, aslo9 ! chantel s
nna co,,r,,w o t IN four M
exsc,ta *. Dsea s mo4 ~
nayt sioc,Irr ueiendanta ~ I
I'm tbas sa,, received ~;
81 ~, eounty IN vs.
Had nras SI.e round ~ n
Tho ,acts hrs over hcAri
sunday n. "u oeen a \ y
catlon trn,,, oi t.. : rUt y NJ
chaneed an r nus.n. ! xoejf I
, rtal AZ, VI n4Yo ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
POINTS AnoUr rEorLn.

a, Ine grandson OF the late General nen.
Iainlif f. Butler Is a candidate for X,
legislature IN Lowell. Mass. '"e
ialmer Cox Is said to have fonn,, 49,
oy,gilats OF his famous Brownies In s, ,ne
S,a Sootcn traditions which tell of ltttie
nr9wn fo,k. all OF the male sex w NJ
$780, s misfortune was that OF heip,p,. ~ s
inc Duke OF Fife often fishes r,,h ~
nuohcss. but his fayor!te sport IA shontr
ing. There is not Keeper on the s avoi>
WY can beat the Duke on a Shot, rshr,,'
ssnus OF deer roam the hills ahau, ~
err" - famous stalk
Judge Jacob b. Blair. who was rcr.-,,,.
apPuhted surveyor general OF mar w.
~ one ume Bill Nye's most Inii-nsts
,I and helped him start his fan,ons
iapcr' me boomerang. Judge ulair =, y.
gina. i'om west vir-
Inc duchess Of York found .herSe,s az,
Ser Ia ngute Of = novel group al Trai lay
wsn girl guard OF honor. n,,n,,ss.r Z;
nssiaenN oAving volunteered 10 protscs + y.
sstsfIS Ss, Ssss as Ss, there were ssvsrs
en oecore har regal hinhnssa ~
w. PAM 1aenos, osss u ~ n,cst -. !.
nssS1is$a y Tie World ana ~ - SS 80
n y ~ eeeeny. 4 : 0usst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
a Narrow E.cnne

sherman. Texas. October 1o--Yesterday
AFTERNOON at the Sherman junction Of Tho
Texas and Pacific, about threa miles one,
VI 'ne city most serious accident was
narrowly escaped. The passenger train
rom benson, making connection with the
ing the junction when the journal nm on.
OF tne drive wheels broke, allowing the
wheel to drop of. The train was nearing
treste, and Engineer Ed Van Houscn.
realizing his peril leaped fsom his en-.
CINE, aud. falling upon the bridge tirnbers
shattered one leg and half fractured The
o.ner. But for the fact that ono OF the
, ,usois,ns rods pierced tho boiler and al
lowed the steam to escape, the entire train
Wouiu nave gone over the trestle. An
engine Was summoned from Bells, which
pushed the train into Denlson. to which
place Engineer Van Housen was taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
substitution by statesmen.

II Is the habit among some ealesmen Il
endeavor to persuade customers into buy
Ing something else than things asked fol-
as the result Of the advertising of special
ties. the advantages OF which are presented
in the advertising columns OF the news
papers. Very frequently something is Offer
ed, guaranteed to DO "just as good" 1t
very often happens that the store indulglng
IN this imposition makes more money from
Just as good preparation. but the Gus
toner is the loser. Reputable dealers should
not try to substitute and customers should
Do careful to protect themselves by insikt-
ing upon boing given what they ask for or
going elsewhere TO get 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
THE SPANISH CRISIS.

The new Spanish minister shows hopeful
symptoms In his recall OF General Wcy-
Ter. Possibly n civilized statesman has at
length come to. the head OF the Spanish
government and made an end OF the Gu
ban. question possible.-Indlanapolis SEN
tinel.
should Sagasta manifest purpose to
work his way out of this delicate stua-
ton by means of a policy intended TO
secure ultimate autonomy for Cuba, 1t
VIII be this governments duty to help
MN IN every way and to refrain from
any interference which would increase the
difficulties of his position Chicago Jour-
nal.
The substitution of liberal for con-
servatlve ministry Is a marked event in
Spanish history, and indicates. perhaps.
more clearly than anything else the diff
ficulties which confront the Spanish gov
eminent. Had 1t occurred year ago 1t
might have exerted some influence in set
ting the Cuban contest, but 1t comes too
late now to avert the loss of the island
Chicago Tribune.
On the issue Of letting Cuba go there
arc no two parties in Spain any more than
there were In the North during the war
Tor the Union. No Spanish party nor
public man dare favor the disruption OF
lhe empire by granting Independence to
rs most important and valuable colony.
II would be as much as his head is worth
Tor any distinguished Spaniard to advo-
cate policy Of scuttling out of Cuba
Chicago Chronicle.
Propositions for home rule for Cuba
whether they originate in the United
states or Spain, will be vain Home rule
or any other sort OF reform which would
depend on the promise of Spain would be
rejected by the Cubins. Nothing bat alb
solute, separation from Spain wifi be ac-
copied. and tho indications are that.
whether the United States intervenes or
not, separation is not far dlstant.--St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
If a liberal government is placed in Of
flee and terms are offered Cuba which
approach self-government as Canada now
enjoys. for example, the more radical
ana hopeful insurgents may still resst
any settlement short of independence, and
hgbtNg may continue for time. 1t is |
quite certain, however, that under such |
nothing would be done by |
the American Republic to emharrass
spain or prevent the qualification of Cuba |
on the terms proposed by the government |
OF Madrid.-Cleveland Leader
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
HOUSTON, MONDAY, 0OTODER ~.
REAGAN ON GOVERNMENT by IN
JUNCTION.

REAGAN ON GOVERNMENT by IN
JUNCTION.
In recent letter TO the Denton County
Review Judge Reagan expresses his opinion
Of what is known as government by in
junction" as follows
1 am resting my chances of election on
my Wen knSwn Views on the great uues-
lions of coinage and currency. ana nv
hte-long opposition TO protective tariffs.
anu TO all Unlawful trusts and monopo,
,,a I, ana WIN add my, opposition to what
Junction." as practced OF late by IN,
courts. heretofore the courts have only
punished people for criminal aots. tnaln
SO by law; and, IN the past the writ OF
injunction was In the main employed by
courts of equity to stay temporarily legal
proceedings until the true facts ar The
case could be ascertainud And then ihr
person applying for the writ was required
10 give bond TO meet any damage which
might result from the issuing OF Tho writ
But, AZ we see, courts now assume 10
ehlofn whole classes OF people ronuirinr
no nond 70 cover damages. and to
ehJoiil people from peacefully marching on
public highway and from nence,a, ~,
persuad,ng others to do or not 10 do cor
tam thlnRs, They create criminal offens,a
Vy thcir orders unknown to tho law. try
the supposed Offenders without n iurv ana
execute the penalty by their own ordar ,,'
.pus breaking down tho constitutional
partition OF the powers of government h.
tween the legislative. executive and judj.
elal departments Of the government. Thia
seems To mo 10 SAVIOR OF the ln1uIsiiinn
OF older times. and TO be the very o.,
selce OF despotism, And IL we wonld
t ,et,aih free people. 1t should be re.
Judge Reagan voices the sentiment which
Is being shared by thinking men very gen-
orally. II the recent action of certain OF
phe judges be strictly legal. as contcnded
ny some, thon the law. or the practice, ought
70 DO changed, and without unnecessary
delay It is reasonably certain that II was
never intended that any such arbitrary
authority Should be exercised by the judges
and Tho Post repeats here Its prediction
'nat THIS questicO win BIO one OF the most
urgent issues Of tho next campaign.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
TELEPH0NE NUMDERs'
EditsriAl. ~. business. ~
THE CRY.

ne puet = delivered TO any part Of the
o1ty BIZ carriers at Si.00 per month: tnreo
months. 800: six months, $500; one year.
NJ, Theodore BsrinE has charge Of the
City Circulation and Collecting.
Hessrs. Theodore Boring and Char!es
Lott are the authorized collectors OF gu
city bills. both advertising and subscrir-
ton. and no money should be paid to ANY
one other than those named. unless speclai
written authority signed by the Busihess
Manager Is shown. All accounts OF any
oize should be ptid by check in favor Of
Tho Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods" etc. are given ~
ne management, and none Will DO accept
Subscribers failing to receive the paptf
regularly will please notify tho offoe
promptly Every slibscr;ber's paper IL ex.
bscted to be delivered not later than $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
49, :
OWNERSHIP OF FRANCHISES

Tho Atlanta Journal thinks that IN,
question of municipal ownership Of ,r,n.
cnises b ono which calls for the earnos,
confederation Of the residents Of Amerloar
citiea. 'o'''
Vns Journal says: One Of the most I'm.
portant things done by Tho t.ar,,
o. American Municipalities at n, rs.
cent session In Columbus, Ohio. wos
tno adoption Of series M ros,-
lutions commencing the Inquiry which NJ
carroll D. Wright. United states nnn,
missioner OF labor. ID making In retcrsoos
70 the possible economic adyautares 10
consumers In the municipal ownarsh,n
ana operation Of water, eas ma o,o.,,,.
hsnting plants. This question has .n,.s
.n'o consideration In almost every civ
- tne country. and IL today ono q, M
invest issucs relating to munlc;pal eor.rn
enr Many Of our stiles now own ho,.
ens'r water and lighting plants. Win.
many Others own only their wafer ~or,.
MT. Wright proposes to make nm ,nvss,,
s-1'0n which will show Just how munie,n,,
sWnsrahp q water and lighting frar.h,.ss
~ worked He will show tho comraro.,vs
|" ~ = oonsuansfs Of water. gas and electric
asns when supplied BY private cornor.
~ - sno wnen supplied ~ munlcipalitv
.ne assembled mayors and other ~.
c'Aas frum cities IN ~ parts p,.ass,
'l 4 J. oo-opsrAsaon and aid 10 this INQUIRY,
= = : - taak which the couml.sIor.r
q lAnor has undsftaksn. but tts importsne
A. than justinss the labor ana srn.rss
wnlca vill b devoted toit commiss,ons,
wvisntf record Il xuaSntss ss.s q ]
. .s.s VIZ y done thoroughly ana impsr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11

or Professor w. A. 6etcheli Of the botan-
icai department OF the University OF Cal
Ifornia. He r. on his way home to Ger
many. but Will complete tour OF the
United States before returning.
Moscow in honor OF the Medical Con-
gross just held there, gave $1,000 for a
prize to be awarded to SOME person who
has done eminent service to medical SCI
ence during this generation. On Profess
sor Virchow's motio0 the prize was given
by the congress 10 Henri Duffis Mt
living in great poverty in switzerland.
Canon Gore OF Westminster. now in this
country by Invitation OF thr brotherhood
Of st. Andrew, will take prominent part
In the convention of the Brotherhood to
be held in Buffalo, October 10 to IA. Canon
Gore became famous some years ago as
the editor Of a volume OF theological es-
says entitled LUX Muadi." which gave
rise to much theological discussion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
Victoria News Notes.

victoria, Texas, October 10.--The negro
John Griffin who killed Morris Hanbold
German farmer. Friday night. gave him
self up last night and was lodged In jall
by Marshal Heck. An examining trial
Will be held tomorrow.
travelling Passenger Agent w. A. Rein
hardt of the Sunset arrived in the city
yesterday.
Light rain Tell here yesterday afer-
noon, sufficient only to lay the dust, which
had become almost unbearable
Mar Wagner. a carriage painter en-
ployed by Frank Zhjacks has boen miss
ing since Thursday ard as he has been
rather Respondent lately his disappearance
mas caused much uneasiness. He came
10 Victoria two years ago from Kansas
City.
The various millinery openinxs will oc-
cur next week, and the ladies are look
ing forward to these occasions with much
Interest,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
To serve the state.

Denton, Texas. October The fo!lowjnr
conviets were sent to the State reniten-
tiary yesterday:
Wiil Miller, colored. burglary, Ave wears
WIN crittenton, alias viii Alexander. col.
ored. cattle theft. two years; Il. q. Iock-
bridge, attempted criminal assault. two
years; w. u. ison, cattle theft, TWO rsssa
Elk years and five months; Lee lsody, ~
horse theft. two years; H. w. Towsli' thef;
q q cattle. two cases. four years; n. III. Mars
lowe. forging. two years. go
.s oounty Tresaurer Bailey today cent
yrer q Auatin. and 500 10 DAM "a 49,
ssrsst g g. - eeart house boaas : -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-11
About That Efnsy.
TO the Editor Of The Post.

HaVfng been myself once hung In eff,sx
because official action taken by me in
ooeaience to my convictions OF duty Ana
not meet the approval OF my constituent.
An IN a position to have fellow feel.
,ng Tor Governor Culbenson. TO whom N.
: J ,an o. montgomery county, or al least
In the same way. 'y treated
anat !oe good people OF Montsomerv
county Should have been deeply stirrad ~
sucn an outrage a. Mcmillan WIS e,,,,ey
2. ana should have desired 10 see him ~.
piste the Offences on the ganovs i sisc-
~ nesner natural: but they should rememher
- ~ q. ne moral: or rather immorI, phsse
~ aussnea wee enc thing ana IT,