davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
Death Due TO Natural Causes.

Coroner Carr today viewed the remains Of Jen- /
ME Booze, colored, forty-eigih years old, who /
was found dead in bed al her home GeSsford /
Court yesterday, and issued certificate Of death
from natural CAUSES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
Sentenced for CarryIng a Rnxor

james 2. Lott, colored, pleaded guilty in the
Police Court this morning TO charge Of Carrying
a razor concealed about his person, and vas sen
fenced % thirty Gays in Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02

Columbia Tbeat e-'Nen and Women" after
noon and evening.
Wildwood-ysrdeyille and dancing; afternoon
ard evening.
Glen Echo Park-Concert and Battle Of Manila;
afternoon and evening"
Chevy Chase Lake-Nusic afternoon and nlumi-
nations evening.
Trains leave ChesaDeske Junction daily, 10 a..
m, II a. M 2 p. m, p. IL, y. m, Tor
Chesapeake on the Bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
Couldn't Estimate Its vnIue-

Agnew's Cure for the Heart never fails. 1t re-
heves in 30 minutes, il cures. II Is beacon
light to lead you back 70 health. W. II Mussel-
man, OF 6. A. r.. Weisport, Pa, says: 1.-Two
bottles OF DR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart en-
tirely cured me OF palpitation and ssnothering
spells Its value cannot be estimated / feel
like new man" Sold by F. 8 Williams Ninth
and = Streets; Edmonds 4 Williams, Third and
Pennsylvania Ayenne--A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
sIxtr nn,. for A.snult.

When Thomas Farmer, eoiored. was aTraigned
in tie Police Court this morning. charged with
having struck Mary Tyree, also eolOred, with a
brick, ne pleaded not guilty, but in default Of
the payment Of the fine imposed be Was sen
fenced 10 sixty DAYS Ia isil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
Y. NJ. C. A. Mems Meeting.

Rev. John Van Ness. pastor Of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, VIII lead the mems
meeting at the Young AeL's Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow Afternoon at 40 o'clock The
singing viii be conducted by Mr. Charles 6
Clark. Men are cordially invited to attend this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
Held for the GRAND Jurx.

Robert II. Berkeley. coiored. who was arrested
Thursday by Detective Boyd. charged with OBJ
tanning SIS by false presepees from Thomas A.
Martin. also eolored. Of 27 Ninth Street north
west, was today held in $soo bond for the grand
jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Fined for Assault.

Eugene Wells, charged with assault with inten,
20 kill James Burroughs and Adam Naf. was Aaea
SIS and costs this morning by Justice Cl45assh-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
mayer B PETIT,
ASSAY 9TH Street.
Gbe Gpeuius IimrsS
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1900.
The Weather Indications
TEMPERATURE

Showers and cooler this evening and tonight
Sunday fair and cooler; brisk southwesteTiy shift
ing 10 nOrtbweSterly winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide --.---------.-...5:S0 An. and 6:l7 p.
High .......................Ils rs A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose......4:3C AN Sun sets.....-.7:19 Pm
Moon rises...-......... Neon sets II 90 Z. n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
NE So ND MooN.

Temperature, a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
temperature I-SO q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
TAXATION OF THEATRES.


The Census Now Being Taken Is Not
Basis.
Commissioner Wilson. OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau. yesterday rendered the
following decision regarding special tax
on theatres;
"1n ascertaining and collecting the spe-
cial tax imposed upon proprietors Of thea
tres, ETC., In cities having more than 20 600
population, under paragraph 6, section 2.
act OF June 13. 1898. the census begun June
i, 1900, is not to be taken as the last pre-
eeding census with reference to the spe-
eiai tax year beginning July /, 1907
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-02
ANIrSFMFNTs

Lamps lit tS1sy- ESQ p J
Lamps out tomorrow. ..-.................3:43 A
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-17
NE " YORK FASHIONS.

Thu summer girl is parta' to Ted.
Melcerlz d linens are much affected
by Ia i Of high society
DAINTY women think-and jus ly-that
NJ form of summer story can compare
to the lovely lace r. It G. corset,
which is shapely, stylish aud comfort
able, and comes IN white, or in some
dainty color plaided with white.
White hos 'ery-fine as a cobweb is
in fashion.
Golden-green gauze makes a lovely
summer gown. Back velvet ribbon
is prominent upon many Of thu sea-
sons gowns.
The finest har dkercIiefs shown at
Lord 4 Taylors are of sheen linen ar-
pl qued with transparent lace.
Some handsome pique's have large
polka dos Ct different sizes and in
different colols, embroidered in silk.
A large hat Ct black Tuscon straw
may be eff. ctively trimmed with black
tulie, cream lace and yellow rose.
Some folded gird|es are f. tened
with costly buttons.
EVELYN CAB F..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-17
HOW TO R|N EWNPA PERS

Mr.. Edit"r:
If / were boss -
would gag IL those people who
are forever criticism: the newspapers.
Those pei >'n> hn are con innalIy
Iamenling t! e d. C Inc { the NOR; tone
Of the press and harping about tho
sensational daiIi,s are fit candidate. S
for Iuntlc asyluns
y newspaper furnishes what the
people want to read, nothing more;
n hing less.
If it dosen't furnish what the p. orle
want to read, it soon has no readers
and dies natural death.
There have been rlany attempts to
give an adequate definition OF "news,"
but the best one is "what the people
want TO read each day
That is the sum and substance Of
he whole situation. A newspaper
is Il mirror in W Which the public take
a glance at itself every morning.
If the people are sensation loving
the newspaper they read will be sensa-
ton lowing, because they want it so.
If the people are immoral the moral
tone of the newspaper will be lower
| than otherwise.
A newspaper has no creed or morals
of its own. 1t is What its readers max
it. That it suits the people who read
it is the key of its success.
There was a time in the earlier his
tory of this country TAT politics was
the dominant interest. Newspapers
were then political organs.
Violent partisanship among men
| found an echo in the columns Of the
press. Editorial opinion did much
then to Ike or mar great political
careers.
Now money is the dominant interest
Politics has re'apsed into an annual
fad to be exploited vigorously only
about election time, ard little more
vigorously in years of Presidential
campaigns.
News now is about money, men who
have made money in stocks, men who
have lost thousands il gambling, We
men who have married fol- tunes.
The columns Of the twspapers are
filled with news about great corpora
ton. There is chronicled the forma-
ton and progress of large combination
of capital, the gifts of large sums to
institu ions.
| And why is this: Because money
is now the dominant interest of the
people. The aristocracy of America
is the aristocracy of wealth. How to
make money, how to spend money
! are the chief objects Of conversation.
| And If | we're boss those who crit.
else the twspapers would have te
criticise The people instead Of the
press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' essss ss: Of IfAZzzzsx

He Nv hen Miss Willing married
old Gotrox she gave her aye "a twen-
ty-tive. imagined shr W s much
older i an that
"She-' o., supp d al owed enc
third off for cash"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-17
OFFICIAL TIME TABLE
-tF
CHESAPEAKE BEACH Railway ConrASr.

WEDNESDAY, JULY
hject o chang
WESTEOUND
Shown tion B.. r. EyatsNile Md
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
SHE ATE EVERY TWO HOURS.
An English Woran's Method OF
Attaining LOngev ity.

Lady Mary Saurin, who died IN Lon
don the other day, having nearly COM
Melted her hundredth year, had, during
her whole life, an unvarYing habit OF
eating something every two hours. She
never in any circumstances departed
from the custom, and to it she ascribes
her GOOD health and longevity. When
travelling or going about London she
carried a little bag of sandwiches with
her. and at the expiration OF every two
hours she would open her bag ard eat
one or two. Up to the end OF her life
the mini Of this marvellous old lady
seemed strong ard active and her
memory was remarkable. At the time
of the battle of Waterloo her father,
ord Harrowby, held Office as presi-
dent of the council, and his town house
was in Grosvenor square. Lady Mary
has often related the history of events
ar that critical moment and recounted
vivid recollections of the rejoicings
and Examinations in London when the
news of the greal victory was received:
She would also tell tales of the days of
the Chartists and the Cato street con-
spiracy. This was deep laid plot TO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
1T STUNG M'KENLEY.
Bryan's Speech Put Hanna's rIan
OF the Defensive.
IRON The Macon Telegraph.

IRON The Macon Telegraph
The New York Evening Post is of
Tue opinion that despite assertions to
,ne contrary the president shows in
LIS letter of acceptance that he, too,
considers Imperialism the paramount
issue OF the campaign. Referring to
LIE TACT that President Mckinley de-
'o'es TO this subject three-quarters of
MS long and labOred document, the
1 ost pointedly remarks: "He is too
sAreWd politician to write six and a
nan columns about an issue if it were
really as his leading supporters hav
gone up and down the land asserting,
nonresident. Here, then, is one
result of Bryan's bold and eloquent
speech at indianapolis. 1t has stung
11chlnley into reply-that is, it has
arawn him out of his entertainments to
give battle on the ground where his
opponent prefers to fight. Whatever
strategic advantage lies with the can
;lllt who makes and forces the great
i9sue Is taeitly accorded bv the presi-
uenC IN this campaign to his anta0o-
INST Mr.. Mckinley begins his fight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Skirts.
Shoes.

We have the largest and best line
of shoes we have ever shown by fan
this season in mems, ladies and chill
dren's; every style, every price, from
15c pair up to the very best shoe
made-all the widths, all the lasts,
all the toes-can fit any foot. Let
us show you before you buy and we
will save you from % to 40 per cent.
on your shoe bill. Just think of a
Child's nice little kid button
Misses kid button, size II to2. soc pair
Ladies kid button and lace, all
sizes ......... ...... 49,. Soc pair
Mems Sunday shoes, all sizes. 81 air
Mems good English ties, worth
81 30, for only; -. 81 pair
Mems tan balls. worth Sl.5O for 81 pair
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Dress Goods.

We can conscientiously say to our
friends and customers that we have
collected the greatest, the grandest.
the most magnificent line Of dress
fabrics this season ever amassed
under one roof in Dawson. Words
are utterly inadequate to express
their loveiiness. Every weave, ev-
cry tint and idea known to the
weaver's art is here Beautiful lines
of pcrola cloths, pebble cloths,
broadcloths, soliels, whipcords,
Venetian cloths, crepons, cheyiots,
iacquards, hennettas, serges, ETC.,
ETC., from the lowest price up to S3
a yard. Beautiful silk and wool
novelties in every combination OF
colors imaginable. If you will let
us have the pleasure Of showing you
our dress goods you will never regret
it. We have never heretofore had a
line that approaches our this season 5
collection. Come in early to the
feast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Silks.

A grand collection of fancy and
black silks from 25c to $l.25 yard.
Every weave and color, eros grain,
peau de sole, armure, duchesse, tat
fetl and faile francais in black
and everything that is out IN the
high cOlored novelties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Mems Wear.

We are making a special
effort On all kinds Of mems
wear. All the new shapes in
collars, the newest things out
in neckwear. swell line of sus-
penders, the best we ever had.
grand line of underwear,
shirts, etc, We are doing a
big business here, and if you
want the correct thing we have
if.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Silk w aistS.

A big lot Of fine taffeta silk waists
made from the finest material and
made in the latest styles; tucked,
corded, sheered, ETC., at $3.50, well
worth 5000. All colors and black.
Also a lot Of China silk at 81, worth
$3.50 to s..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
SUICIDES ON FUNERAL PYREs
Tragic Scenes at the Burning of
Bodies in Galveston.

Many trao ic scenes have been wit
messed at the pyres upon which the
bodies of the dead have been burned
in Galveston. Immense crowds have
gathered to witness these CHASTITY GER
emonies. AS a rnle they have been
effectively held back by military or
police, but now and then man or wo-
man would break past the line and
dash toward the blazing pile in the
hope of retaining from the flames the
body of some one for whom all search
had been in vain.
There have been several suicides of
those who have cast themselves in ma
niacal despair upon these funeral pyres
and there would have been many more
had the rigor of the military Gordon
been more generally relaxed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26

assassinate the entire government Of
the day. and the blow was arranged to
be struck when the members of the
cabinet were assemble at dinner at
the house of her father, Lord Harrow
by, in Grosvenor square.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26

handles, steel rod, fast black,
serge top, worth 81 everywhere
at only so cents.
100 beautiful silver trimmed
handles, better grade, worth
$L25 for only IS cents.
Is mems black WOOL hats,
worth 4oc, for only I5c.
100 boys black fur alpine
hats, worth Soc, for CSC.
\ lot of childre rs bordered
handkerchiefs, for ? cts, each.
A big lot ladies' white hem
stitched Ioc. quality fer &C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
DOMESTICS.

We were never as well stocked in Domestics as AL
though some people asking considerable advance are
selling dometics remarkably lowsome hao contracted
for Year ago. Calico checks sheeting bleaching Canton
flannel 1914 sheehng, pillow casing, ticking, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
SOUTH BOUND FRkiuh /.
Seaboard Air Line Won't Accept
from the Plant System.

The Seaboard Air Line railway mas
declined to accept any longer south
bound freight from the Plant system
at Savannah. Heretofore the fIorlda
Central and Peninsular railway mas
allowed the Plant System to turn
freight over to it at Savannah wn noint 1.
was consigned from the east TO J., Ppl ! w
on the line of the Florida, Cenlral a hnl
Peninsular The Plant system ma nas
been notified, however, that AZ ner re- r6e
reight from the east to points on SnS
Seaboard Air Line, when menus ina,1'ar
the Florida Central and Penlns s 9'@ W.
must be turned over to the roa 49, az
Columbia, S. C. This step was sat t5n
oy the Seaboard in order TO geU INC
long haul.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26

EXTRA SPECIAL-A lot Of
fine waist silk, worth 81 to $l.50 a
yard; we bought at a great sacrlhce'
and they 90 as long as they last for
80 cents yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26

JEFFERSON, GA. April 18th, 1891
have used DIR. Tichenor's Antiseptic in
my family and can recommend it as one
to the best remedies known to me for
fhe claims made for it. T. S. JOHN
son, Elk, Senator 33rd District.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26

Large sun spots, astronomers, o ,ay >
and ,,d7 doctors declare nearly all the pros.
t trati ou'V were induced by disorders OF
The = @'l Stomach Good health follows good
d do Kodol Dyspepsia Cure a. 4
gests what you eat II you Ia al : me no
gestion or dyspepsia 1t VIII quicAiy =
lieye and permanently cure you
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26

with an apologize which will dlsm 5
his most ardent followers by It's ehor-
NOUS length"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Groceries.

You know our reputation on gro
ceries. We keep full line of meat,
meal, flour, sugar, coffee, snuff, to-
bacco, potash, soda, canned goods,
ETC., etc. We will retail all gro
ceries at wholesale prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Ladies' PettiCOatS.

We are showing something
like 50 different styles from 81
to s. so. Just about half the
usual prices. Don't fail to .ex.
anime these. Are attractive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Shirt Waists.

Beautiful line Of ladies' new style
shirt waists for so and75 cents, III
percale and madras a lot of fine
mercerized nearsilk waists for 81.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-26
Extra Specials.

OhllQ , e n :
heavy ri b b e d
hose for &C, pr.
Ladies good
, quality hose sc.
Mems good
quality blk and
mixed hose sc.
100 beautiful
umbrellas, la
dies and men S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
The ISLE oftbeWlNDS
g g Bx S.R.CROCKETT g 9 9

when every penny O. the profit O. your VEN
ture is clinkit doom on the nail!'
Il must pursue my search alone, then,
provost. if you cannot assist me-" broke in
Umphray Spurway, for the notion that he
was beng played with TO put off time was
now almost a certainty.
Hoot AVA cried the provost, genially;
1.-The NIGHTS young yet. / warrant the young
v;.gabond is off to see the lasses. He viii
be turnin' cot some ragin' gallivantin
birkie like the daddie O. him. He will be
llame at his mither's hearthstane by this
time, Use warrant. It's just no possible
that muckle laddie like that can be lost
in this decent, law-abidin', God fearin' toon
o Abercairn, and that under the provost
ship o Gregory Partan, merchant and ship
owner therei''
Il can wait no longer I bid you good
night, SIR" cried Umphray Spurway, salut-
ing the magistrate and moving on. So the
three searchers left the provost of Aber-
cairn standing on the quay with his hands
behind his back. He watched them go with
his fingers netted in front of him and his
thumbs running races after each other like
puppy chasing its tail A curious light
twnkled in his small, shrewd eyes as they
followed the three till the darkness swaI-
lowed them up.
Aye, aye > umpha aye, guild Master
Englishman," he n,editated, Eye think
yourself clever But it Will be mony lang
day and short NIGHT afore we can discover
your weedow'S ae son in my auld lime-kiln.
Faith. my daddie kennel what he was
ABBOTT when he contrived the bonny slidin
door that We MIGHT seek for a your life an
no find, and then blight store room to
cover a snugly. Dean o Guild he was, and
a master mason, though he never raise to
be provost like ME. He intended the aud
hole-in-the-wa' to be filed wi Low Country
lace, French brandy and whatever the
kings officers MIGHT lay the duty on. But
he kennel naething o BONNER traffic and
a mair profitable. Gregory Partan, twa or
three cargoes like the last and We are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
Recovery of Submerged Land.
n the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
The struggle between the people of the
Netherlands and the encroachments of the
waters of the Zuyder Zee is a thrilling
story, and the fight evidently is not over
yet.
Land that has been recovered has been
held, and now further and determined
effort is being made to recover the sub
merged territory which hundreds of years
ago was included within the coast line Of
the Netherlands. The present attempt does
not contemplate the recovery Of the whole
of the Zuyder Zee. but if the plans do not
mfscarry it is certain that nearly 800
square miles of land will be reclaimed with
in the next third of a century, at an esti-
mated expenditure of $4S,0o9,o0o.
Hollands new scheme contemplates the
construction of a huge dixie across the
Zuyder Zee, the location of which will be
determined by the favorable conjunction
of shallow water and adjacent islands.
Nine years out of thirty-three, which is
the estimated time for the construction OF
the whole scheme, will be occupied merely
in the construction of this dixie, whose
total estimated cost will be SIT 600 GOO
When the dixie is completed the herculean
task of pumping dry the huge lake thus
formed will begin, and considerations of
economy will lead to its being carried on
by means of the typical Dutch windmills
which form such a picturesque feature Of
a Holland landscape.
Although the work of drainage Is to ex-
tend over a quarter of a century the re-
turns on the enormous expenditure of the
capital will begin simultaneously with the
pumping, and il is estimated that the
drained land, on account of its extreme
richness, will have a market price of $500
an acre, it can be seen that this great I'M
dertaking is likely to become a paying in
vestment long before it is finally COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

way, who examined IT with much interest
VIII Bowman also bent over 1t.
IT certainly looks as if You might be
right said Umphray. but, after ALL. one
cannot be certain. There are a thousand
'saugh' bushes betwixt Abercairn and the
Linn Of Kirkconnel And, besides. any
knife may Slip"
THAT is the wand 1 gave into Philips
fingers as he rode away. scolding him that
he had spent over much time already, and
warning him to ride like muirburn before
a following wind"
Anna Mark spoke positively. She was not
a girl to have doubts when she made up
her .!T mind :! col, ,7u, s.,,-...o. .,o.
clue, but the only one we can find Here
goes to examine the Provost's Close. Ugh"
the sniffed)-''the filthy pigs. These shore
folk never clean anything till they have
Haired themselves to the eyes in muckr'
He took his way down the alley, thrust
ing his lantern out in front of him, and
feeling the ciammy sides with his unoccu-
pied hand till he came to locked door.
"Bide where you are, Anna,' he called
back; "and you. VIII, look to her. 1t is
fair du Wadns :, here; What's -f,7 that? -
Father let me go!' This time it was
Annas. but strangely muffied.
"Umphray Spurway, helpl They are
choking mel!
The great Englishman turned and drew
his sword He ran back along the narrow
three-foot passage, thrusting his lantern
before him, and, almost before he was
aware, touched the black muzzles of half
a dozen muSkets which with one accord
were pointed at his breast. But nothing
daunted. he lifted his sword, and would
have driven on furiously into their midst.
stand thereon your 1ife-or we fire.
1t was Saul Mark who spoke. He stood
behind those of his men whose guns held
Umphray Spurway trapped in the narrow
pen Of the Provosts Close.
Surrender, Umphray Spurway, or you
are a dead man." continued Saul Mark,
land deliver up the money you carry in
the pocket book in your breast. Quick, too;
We have no time to wastep'
Il will surrender to no man. cried UNI
phray. ''Will cry the alarm. Knock upon
the provost's doorn'
Your WIFI is provided for He will
give us no more troubleI' retorted Saul
Mark fiercely Nor will you, Master
Spurway, if you delay another minute
Then l will cry the alarm mysef"'
He lifted up his mighty voice go that 1t
trembled in their beds.
Front rank, make ready to fire. Scipio
| cut the prisoners throat If he shouts again.
Now Umphray Spurway, will you sur
render, or will you die?'
The great Englishman was not yet con-
quered.
For me- he said, 81 would rather die
than yield to any tallow-faced sea-Swab
alive. l will fight any man of you with any
weapon you like to name"
Fighting for honor is not our business.