davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
DEATHS.

~O~~~~~~@~~~~~N~~NN~~~%S~~~N
SMITH-In st Paul, Nov. %, at residence,
462 Iglehart street, Addison T. Smith,
aged sixty-nine years. Funeral serv-
ices and interment private, Saturday,
Nov. 25, at 2:3O p. m.
FRASER-At West Superior, Nov. q,
1889, John D. Fraser, aged "a years.
Funeral from the family home, 29O
Charles street, today, at $780, Services
at ST. Vincent's church at 8 o'clock.
THEDERS-Henry, at St. Joseph's hos
pital Thursday. Nov, %, aged q years.
Notice of funeral later.
HOFFMANN-Mary, beloved daughter of
Mrs. Mary A. Hoffman,, 1876 Rondo street,
Wednesday, Nov. %, aged 16 years.
morning, Nov. 25 at $50 o'clock. Ser
vices at Assumption church at 9 o'clock.
TO ALL ST. PAUL COMMEMORATE
ing-Esteemed Neighbors: The funeral
of John Fraser member of Whaleback
Camp, West Superior, will take place
Friday morning, Nov. "a. at o'clock.
st. Paul. A committee will be present
from West Superior. You are requested
to attend this funeral and thus display
the fraternal feeling in the woodcraft.
Fraternally,
E. R. JOHNSON,
V. c. of Ramsey Camp.
HARRY FRANKLIN
V @. of Minnehaha Camp
ALL MEMBERS OF THE SONS OF
the American Revolution are requested
to attend the funeral services of our
late compatriot, Col. Richard T. Flour
nOy, at his late residence, corner Sum
nit place and Dayton avenue, Friday
the oath inst, at 1890 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
The IldrsH SClOcl GROCERY Co..
THEY SUE TOGETHER.
Young Couple Who Were Run Into
by q Street Car

The cases Of Joseph Shindelos and Til
lie Wasika against the City Railway com
pany are being tried together before
Judge Kelly in district court. Both Of
the plaintiffs are minors, and are suing
through S. p. Crosby, their attorney and
guardian ad Item. The plaintiffs claim
that they We're riding in a carriage, Sept.
&, 1899, and al Otto street and West Sew
enth street the rig was run into by a
street car and smashed up Shindelos
claims $1,000 for a fractured colIarbone
and Miss Wasika $3.50 for injuries to her
lee and the shaking up that she received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
johnson on Trial

The case of the state versus Tom
johnson, charged with grand larceny in
the second degree, is on trial before Judge
alleged is the theft Of a pair of valuable
opera glasses and two rings, valued at 500
in all, from the house of Robert Collision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Sentences for Lnrcenx

In district court yesterday Judge Ru,n
sentenced George Smith, convicted Of
grand larceny to the penitentiary for
eighteen months. John Anderson, indict-
ed on a charge of grand larceny, was
given six months in the workhouse. An
derson was charged with having stolen a
quantity of soiled linen from the night
box of a laundry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
COUNTY JAIL RUN RIGHT.
Grand Jury Finds 1t Handled Conn
petentIy and Economically,

petentIy and Economically.
The grand jury. yes. erday, completed. it's
work and submitted final report to
Judge Bum in district court, together
with an indictment against Joe Dorce,
charged with grand larceny in the first
degree, and another secret indictment in
a minor matter.
The. report, which is very brief, finds
that the police stations were Clearly and
In good condition, but the facilities for
caring for prisoners at the central sta
ton and the alarm system are inadequate
and defective. The prisons and hospitals
subcommittee found that the jail and
WorkhOuse are in need of better ventila-
ton, and that the county Jail is run las
competently and economically as pos
Sible"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Stonecutters Rnsv.

The stonecutters had a we'll attended
meeting at Hall No. l.. at Assembly halls
last evening. New officers are to be nom
mated at their next regular meeting
Trade was reported good Receipts Of
evening, $3.50 and the expenses, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
S1s-CHTCAGQ TO PHILADELPHIA
AND REFURN-S1S,
Via baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Via baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Nov. "A and %, account National Ex-
port Exposition. Tickets good going on
Stopover allowed at Washington. D. q
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest railway ticket agent, B. n.
austin, General Passenger. Agent, Chi
cag0; or Robert c. Haase. n. w. T. P.
a., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
METHODIST MISSION WOMEN.
Their Annual Meeting Yesterday at
King Street Church

NAhs Cnufcn.
The following officers were elected at
yesterdays ST. Paul district meeting of
the Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church, held in King Street
church, West st. Paul: President, Mrs
E. w. Woley er, of Hamline; recording
secretary, Mrs. F. Berg, of King Street
church; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Young, of
the First M. E. church. The names were
presented by the following committee on
nomination.: Mrs. D. s. B. Johnston,
Mrs. ]. B. Quinby and Mrs. Berg Other
committees appointed at the morning ses-
sion were: Resolutions, Mrs. Gardner
Miss Quinby; press, Miss Mabel Martin
Aside from the routine business yester-
days meeting was principally taken up
with a discussion of the work of the
district. Mrs. Gardner, of the First M.
E. church, brought up the matter of the
district library. The present method of
circulating the books in the library Is to
distribute them at the quarterly meetings.
Mrs Gardner suggested that the books
might be more generally read if placed
in the public library. Mrs B. J. Long
ley, the presiding officer, opposed the
plan, and the majority of the delegates
agreed with her.
In discussing the subject of the filing
of mite boxes Mrs. Lopgley told how she
had gone without butter 1865 days in order
to save money for the missionary cause.
Mrs Woodward suggested that each
auxiliary have some one especially ap-
pointed to look after the mite box de-
Dartment
At the noon adjournment a basket
luncheon was served, the following wom-
en- of the King Street church serving tea
and coffee: Mesdames Crandall, You'd
Walter, Berg and Peterson.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the reports of auxiliaries and COM
mittees and an address by Miss Sophia
Blackmore, deaconess missionary from
Singapore. Miss Blackmore sket in
an interesting talk the characters of
some Of the girls and women in her dea-
coness home and boarding school in Sing
apore Malaysia. The pupils are Malays,
Chinese and Siamese. She recommended
the district to support girl in Miss
Martins boarding school, assuring them
that they we're not alone supporting her
for q year or two, but that they were
raising up workers for the future.
The following women reported when
the roll of the auxiliaries was called yes
terday:
Central Park church, Mrs. Longley and
Mrs Quinby; First church, Mrs. Gardner
and Mrs. Young; Asbury, Mrs. Atkins;
Grace, Mrs. Currie; Clinton Avenue, Mrs.
Quayle: Hamline Mrs. J. w. Martin ;
Trinity Mrs Hooker; Olivet Mrs. NJ. NJ
Holder; Newport, Mrs. G. A. Cressy, Miss
Amelia Noltimer; King Street, Mrs. Berg;
Pennington, Mrs. Clippen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

Charles Johnson, laborer, forty-flve
years of age, living at 372 Rosabel street,
was badly injured in a street car acct
dent at Seventh and Locust streets, short
ly after o'clock last evening. Johnson
sustained severe conclusion Of the brain
and two painful scalp wounds, besides
injuries to the right leg. No bones We're
broken, however, and the physicians say
johnson will probably recover.
The accident happened as Johnson was
crossing Seventh street. He failed to get
over the tracks quickly enough and the
car struck him with considerable force
The fender scooped him up, but his head
struck against the car and he was thrown
aside Johnson was unconscious for
short time He was taken to the central
station and attended by City Physician
Richeson, when he was removed to the
city hospital. The car was in charge of
Motorman Westerlake and Conductor J.
G. Christy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

A fresh sh 'pmsnt of the cole.
brated Gordon and Dllwor in
Plum Puddings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

these three hues completed the unique
decorations. A string orchestra played
during the afternoon. Fantastic posters
hung on the walls, and the guests spent
the afternoon in guessing what each pos
ter represented. The dining room was
In charge of Mrs. De Bruyn Hops, as
sisted by Miss Nellie Davis, Miss Murray,
OF Minneapolis; Mrs. Champine, Of Fargo,
and Miss Dickson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Cheap Thanksgiving Excursion

HUteH e. =.
Boston, $50 Co., Montreal, 5000; Toronto.
$50 10; Portland Me. $3.50: Buffalo, N Y,
$3075, and return. Tickets on sale Nov
q, %, 20 and 80, good to return until Dec.
Is. For further information apply at
Milwaukee, offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
SCE|I|()CE

The BIGGEST Stores, the
BEST Stores. The BIG
GEST Qualities, the BEST
Qualities. The SMALLEST
Prices, the BEST Prices for
YOU.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
CONCESSION OF BRAIN
CHARLES JOHNSON RUN DOWN BY
A SEVENTH STREET
CAR
FENDER DID NOT PICK HIM UP

Was Seriously Hurt in Spite of
It-Injured Man Was Taken to the
City Hospital, and Hope for His
Recovery Is Expressed by City
Physician RichesOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
A CORNER IN WHEAT.
Nearly the Whole Crop of the Best
and Richest Wheat In the World
Taken by One Milling Concern.


There is one corner" in wheat that Is
OF u.nquestioned value to the people. The
pest wheat in the world without any ex-
eeption, and that which contains the
greatest per CENT of nutriment, is grown
IN Inc great Red River Valley of North
S Stnt. minnesota and North Dakota. In this
district one milling concern, the Wash
ourn, Crosby Co, OF Minneapolis, has 1865
country elevators, and at each elevator
an experienced man, selects and purchases
the wheat from the farmers, taking all
OF standard grade.
Every bushel OF this wheat is manu-
1N4c5uTed into the world-famous Gold
MeGaf Hour by a new process which.
Wnlle the flour is of snowy whiteness, re-
talnS all OF the nutrttive elements, dis
cardlng only the outer woody and f1brous
layers. which nature simply designed to
Prro6ect the more delicate germ Over
0,OOO 0oO barrels Of this flour are milled
yearly and IT is sent to every civilized
country in the world.
SMesS THIS IS THE TRADE MARK
jSSEFSSM which is on every package of
GOL.!D!l |. MEDAL |! D! IF! LEI! Flour
sold Flour in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Jumned From the Track.

The case of Wallace F. Bragg against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road is on trial before Judge Otis in the
district court. The plaintiff claims that
dota and paid his fare to Western ave-
nue.. When the train reached his destina-
ton it did not STOP but slowed up, and
ne was told by the conductor to jump. In
bruised and shaken up to the extent
of 81 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

New York $500 by the 500 LINE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
OANDY SPECIALS

in our complete department of sweets
the best goods in the market at bed
rock prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
500 Line Rates East.

Total "a deeds ...................$ 18,812
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

EnnIna 3 cars of sound Gent 90 az
AYkISSy tons per bbl., So and 60
A car of fancy GreenIng, Nor
fhern Spy, King and Baldwin
Apples at lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
HIS LAKESIDE VILLA
1T WAS THE SCENE OF "YOUR
MAYORS" WEDDING, WHICH
TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY
MERRY DAY AT MARENBOURN

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Brown Was Yesterday
Welded to Hon. Andrew r.. Kie-
fer-They VIII Live in This City,
However, Returning to Their
Tenth Street Residence in a Few
Days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

A poster reception was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Andrew Cat
tanach, Mrs. E. S. Barrett and Mrs.
F. A. Upham, at Mrs. Cattanach's home
on Cedar street. The different rooms
were decorated in red white and blue.
and the gowns of the hostesses harmon
lied Red, white and blue shades soften
ed the lights, and bouquets of flowers in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

The National Industrial and Patriotic
league, through is president Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, Is taking tbs initis,
tory steps toward est ablishing per.
manent exhibit OF WON me work. Mrs.
Smith is at present in New York en-
deavoring to secure fund which will
warrant the league 10 defiuitely launch.
ing this new enterprise. The project az
far as it has been discussed proposes to
secure all plot OF ground in or near
Washington city on which buildings
will be erected which will be supported
by appropriations from the various
states. Mrs. Smith recently said:
Our object is to encourage women
who possess inventive genius. talent and
industry. All women are dependent on
each other. All cannot bs domestics or
professional or pos esq educational
qualifications, but all can co operat, in
the eleva'io ion OF woman. TO afford
them an opportunity To assert their in
dependence against custOms and dis
ordinations prac iced ia the past to
allow them facilities to display their
inventive and artistic genius, talent and
industry, was the grand motive that act.
uated me in originating and commence
ing this work.
The scheme has the vague aspirations
towards accomplishing something for
the sex which distinguishes the plans
= OF most reformers. When the various
ates make appropriations 10 secure
! "lhe plot OF ground in or near Washing
ton ard to erect buildings for the pur
l pose OF stfor6ing women an opportunity
o to assert their independence agains
0 customs and determinations practiset
}. in the past and to allow them oppor
o tunities to display their inventive ant
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

The report OF the Burlington rail.
road for the fiscal year ending June ~
has JUS; beer issued. 1t shows that
the Burlington is one OF the few
American raj roads that operate over
1000 miles and earn more than $4,000,
600 per annum. The Burlington system
has now grown to 7, 597 miles, and 10
still building extensions During the
year covered by the report, it's earn
irgs have reached the enormous total OF
si33S9OO or s5S9,Oo0 more than the
previous year. 1t is worthy OF mention
that this gain is entirely from increas-
ed passenger, mail AID express business
the freight earnings having fallen OIL
The detailed fl cures OF the report show
that the company has literally spent
money for improvements Of railre ad and
equipment, and indicate that the Bur
linglou standard OF efficiency, always
high, has been maintained.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04
Mhp Makes ths Best. flatS in Tx Mvhd!

alton shall not take erect
un Ill the majority OF the clubs now
holding individual membership give
consent TO it,"
As there are over 600 individual clubs
whose connection with the general
federation will be cut of by the pro-
posed plan OF reorganiz ltion this
amendment would seem to be an ef-
fectual bar to the intent OF Mrs Sher.
mans resolution.
The Women's club OF Milford held a
very interesting meeting last Tuesday
afternoon at the horne OF Mrs. Emma
France. 1t was dec ded at the first
meeting Of the present year that the
club would ''live 10 the present." for
tue at least, 60 current topics and
subjects of general interest CLAIM the
clubs attention, At Tuesdays meet
ing the subject Of special study was the
Transvaal. Mise Sheely gave descrip-
ton of the country, Mrs. l.. p. Heeley
a character sketch of president Kruger
Mrs. France the history OF the Beers
and their cause for revolt. Miss Grace
Roe presented the Uitlaudsr's cause
for appeal to Great Britain and that
country's attitude toward the Dutch
Republic. After thorough discuss on
of the prospect, the leader called for
news first OF Nebraska then Of the
United States, Cuba, the Filipines
and foreign countrits respectively
Each member had been diligent in
collecting something from the news oil
the past week and the amount OF infor-
nation that was exchanged during one
hour would go far toward filling the
columns OF a journal. A special pro
gram f)r one meeting of each month
when friends are invited, is 10 be pre-
pared by program committee at ar
early date. The club closes each meet
ing with an exchange Of household
hints.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04
Il.

wandering odors, OF the streets, OF the
fi.lde. Of the houses, OF the furniture,
the sweet and the uuwelcome, the warm
odors OF summer evenings, the cold
odors of winter nights. ever revived with
in him PARKWAY memories, as II scents
like the arOnatics Which preserved mum
mics, retained and embalmed those er-
tinct evtnts."
And again:
"rhe shade OF the plane trees spread
out at their feet on the burning side.
walk, an odd stain. which one would
take to be liquid, like spilled ,cater dry
ing"
One notices continually Maupassant's
usual fresh ness OF observation. his old
trick OF forever comparing the real to
the artificial to give it verify to public
with whom good artifce hus become the
only reality. An eye glass lie "small
circle OF glass at the end Of black silk
hair" the butterflies hutter above the
turf las it they had been suspended on
the end Of an elastic thread" When
the great ladies Of Paris are out driving
in the Bois ore spring morning" "a breath
Of cold air swept by, come from atar'
from the country that was hardly awake
vet, and the whole Bots ehivered, that
coauettish, chilly, and worldly park.
All the women with an almost stimuli
taneous motion brought upon their arms
and bosoms the wraps fallen behind
them, ana the horses, from one end OF
the avenue to the other, began to trot ne
though the sharp breeze had iashed
them like whip"
That is the sort OF thing language was
made for.
At the conclusion, when the painter IL
diving as the result OF an accident ano
the Countess, alone with him, at bis en-
treaty, she burns her letters. ION thu
file OF papers. already half consumed
which were twisting and turning black
she saw the red wax flowing. ON
would have thought 1t drops OF blood
1t seemed to )me out OF the very hear
Of the letters. out OF each lettor. as GU
OF wound, and flowed slowly tOwar'
the fl ,me, leaving purple train
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

R,otsr ID f,re football game begins)
hope it won't rain.
Ilooter-It would spoil the game
woIldn'ti il?
R.oter-You let it would! Why,
when the ground is soft hardly any
body gets knocked ont.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

The following extract from letter
from our beloved ex.president Mrs. s. G.
Langworthy will bs read with interest
by the club women Of Nebraska:
although having laid aside the re-
eponsibilities which have rested upon
me during the past year, Yet l can not
relinquish my interest 10 the welfare
and SUCCESS OF our federation.
I think The Courier, as our club or.
gan, will do much to unity the Interests
Of the women throughout the state--if
only they will avail themselves OF it's
usefulness.
1t should reach not only every club
but also the home OF every club woman
where at her leisure. the ideas and
suggestions Of others can be thought
over. I have thought il each club
pl esident and delegate who was present
at our annual meeting and who must
have felt the inep ration which Per.
meated the very atmosphere, il each OF
these would make special effort to
eecurs from their own clubs az many
names az possible it would increase the
value Of tho paper to each member
This hope TO do next week in my
own club.)
Thus it seems to me the leaven oil
interest will continue to work until thu
Courier stands for all that is best ir
our club work.
The Illinois federation OF Women
clubs held its annual convention a
Quincy last week. Mrs. Clara Farsor
OF Chicago was reelected president
Important action was taken concerning
the reorganization Of the general fed
Grafton. Mrs. Penoyer L. Sherman
= president Of the Chicago Woman's clut
presented the following: Resolved
. That the Illinois federation OF We
mems clubs favors reorganization q
= the general federation, making it con
!. sist OF state declarations, pational st
, cieties and clubs from .he states !
which declarations are not organized.
t This resolution causing a very sprite
and able debate which lasted over thrt
= hours, was finally adopted with II
9 following amendment offered by Mr.
Alice Bradford Wiles OF Chicago. "Tt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

artistic genius, talent and industry"
the pressure in each state for appro-
priations for st4ts institutions. reforma-
tory, penal, curative and educational
will be less than it is today. State leg
islatures can scarcely be brought to
appropriate enough money to adequate
ly support state institutions, not to
speak OF such outside institutions as
Mrs. Smith proposes to erect by st.t
appropriat one.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

understand Blazzy 10 going to get q
divorce.
What's che trouble?
lie says he tpds club life too coniin'
ing on him.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

We have the exclusive sale Of the
"Sorosis,' the new shoe for women.
1t is hand sewed shos and retailS at
$3.50. The ladies al! sly it is equal.
to most shoes sold at 81 and SIS.
WEBSTER & ROGERS
1924 OsTREET.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

Passenger ION trolley car)-Why
don't you stop? You've run over q
man.
Conductor-Well this amt no ambu-
lance.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04
Gibbs.
LOUISA L RICKETTS,.
CALEN OAR OF NEBRASKA CLUBS.

November
g. ID. A. r., Hist. OF the Anabaptists. Lincoln
Hist and Art c. Germany during the first
y three centuries of the Christian era Seward
=, { Fin hi Steele c., Choate- Garrison-Phil-
L. Woman's c.. Puritan Eng. IO49-6O Syracuse
L. Rev. and Art c., Fra Angelica, Lippi York
O. woman's c.. Shakspere In music Lincoln
8. Matinee Musical. Open Meeting ... Lincoln
T. Century c., Spanish rule in the Netherlands.
Lincoln
T. Sorosis the Railroad and the Farmer, Lincoln
4. Emerson circle. Emerson writings Lincoln
=, History and Art c., Influence Of the Ro-
'' mans in Germany ................Se Seward
II, XIX Cen. c.. Painting in the Netherlands,
Seward
II, Musical dept, Music Among the Ancients
Lincoln
H. Hall In the Grove Italian Cities. Lincoln
=. yChild Study dept, Growth and Use of
I Muscles ...............,.... ....' Llhcoih
WOmans C, Has the progress Of the nine
49, teenth century increased the burden OF
wOmen!.. .Central Clty
., Womans c.. Phi'ipIV and Sons. Women
u" of Capetian Dynasty ........... Minden
49, Mat. Mus, Hungarian Melodies and Dances
Lincoln
l3, SorosiS, Reconstruction ........... stanton
=, Fin de Steele, Benjamin Franklin. Mich
ael Angelo. ........... seward
- Self Culture c., One Hundred Years War.
~ , 1877 4o3. ...........St. faul
=, Round Table, Browning -Luria, Victor Hu-
~ Coolies Miserab.es ............ Crete
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

OFFICERS OF N. +. w. c., 1909 1900.
Pres, Mrs. Anna L. Apperson Tecumseh.
V. p. Mrs. Ida w. Blair, Wayne.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Virginia ID. Arnup, Tecumseh.
Rec Sec, Miss Mary Hill, York.
Treas. Mrs. II. +. Doane, Crete.
Librarian. Mrs. G. NJ Lambertson, Lincoln
Auditor, Mrs. T.. j. Hainer. Aurora.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

He-Do you believe in long engage
ments?
She-Well, they are better than none
ut all.