davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

far Es Fort HamiIn. oneoaatrrins no
more hardshlps than arc experienced
by all travellers through that frisid
world. At Fort Hamiin. however. Il
was learned that gold in quantity had
been found near the source Of the
koyuknk. and the party determined
to strike across the Intervening sterile
regions and be ''in n, the killing
From the Yukon. then. they started
noEihwcatsar ard. and. after thirty days
Of travel. reached the koyakuk river.
Here began for Mrn. Hewitt n series
Of mIstoTtuncR which in their progress
and fnai outcome demonstrate her to
be one Of the bEayrst members Of a
sex that generally receives less ercdi,
for bravery than IL deserves.
One day Mrs. Hewitt started with
a dos team. and alone. TO do little
exploring on her o~n' account along
the branch O. the koyukuk. Il IL a
country where rivers. creeks and ;rib.
utarics abound. and in the maze o.
them the woman was lost. Up one
branch and down another she wan
dcrcd with her dogs until she had
HNpcN'asiy tb@k az lgsa OF uiECrsioH
and distance.
Fortunately in her wanderinss she
came upon a deserted cabin. aud IL
afforded her a poor sort OF shelter on
the mrs, night Of her STRUGGLE with
the wilderness. She had with her a
gun. and ammunition. and they alone
stood between her and starvation dur
ing the weary months that passed be-
fore she again looked upon tho face
of a human being. .,..
On the next morning a bit OF good
fortune came to Mrs. Hewitt. Tha,
/. Is. she succeeded In killing moose.
Its meat kept her alive. She srorc
some OF the moose meat. and. carry
Ing IL with her. again started out to
and the camp from which she had
straycd. So shc searched for her COM
panions while they sought her. bu, in
that painless wild It was small wonder
that they missed one another. Per-
baps It would have been greater won-
der II their paths had crossed.
She gave IN tho weary quest a, last
and. finding another deserted hut.
made her winter home in IL. There
she stayed while days. weeks and
months Of ccaseicss monotony dragged
on: there she walled for the help that
never came: there she occasionally
shot a moose or caribou: and. subsist-
A.. ing solely on its meat. grew more and
more like a living skeleton. The win
ter passed. as even n winter OF slow
starvation must. Very late in the
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

has adopted the practical and natural
method of doing what Professor
Eacckci wants done. lie has sen, out
a party himself. Mr.. David J. Walters
has sailed from San Francisco for Jap
al. where a special steamer will be
hired and properly equipped for this
expedition to the island of Java. 1t
u. hoped to render the projected voy-
age of Professor Hacckci unnecessary.
Ir. Vanderbilt expects TO ind the
Pithccanthropus at once II he be where
Doctor Haeckci believes him. II the
apc.like man Ia not In Java Mr. VAN
cerbil,s agent will search the forests
and the swsmpy savannas until he
is convinced of that fact The Piihe-
can,hropus must he found or dis
missed from the field of contcmporane-
Gus existence.
Man began to be forcshadowcd pos
sIpility when the primary form OF ape
appeared. Our semi-ape ancestors, II
Darwin and Hacckel be right. pos
ssssed only a faint resemblance to
the still iiviJ short-footed apes. The
tertiary period probably produced
t1em. They originated" perhaps out
Of marsupials. or pouchcd animals tof
Shich the kangaroo remainsD. Then
came the tailed apes. but the narrow
tosed species is all that interests the
htudcnt of man. The tailed apes 'or-
s.inated' out of semi-apes by the
transformation OF the jaw and the
changing of their claws into nails.
Most nearly akin TO man are the large
iaiiiess. narTow-nosed apes. the orang
,f Asia and the chimpanzee Of West
Africa. They originated during the
liiocene. period in all likelihood and
developed by the loss of their tails.
and partial loss of their hairy cover
Ing and by the excessive developments
cf that part Of the brain just above
the facial portion of the skull.
But toward none OF these does the
present search tend. Mr.. Vanderbilt
seeks the ape who has ceased to be an
spe and has become mani He
directed Mr.. Walters to bring back "a
many live specimens as possible. To
kill such an animal would be murder.
Mr. Walters Is Instructed TO seek the
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
AFTER APE-LIKE MAN.
GEORGE W. VANDERBILT'S Elk
Petition TO JAVA.
Huge Question In tho Iia'nncs-If the
P!thecanthroPus Is Discovsred tho
Heller Of Millions of Christians Il
Likely to He Affected.


George W. Vanderbilt. In order to
do something OF consequence for the
human race. and incidentally to prove
that the moneyed class Is not wholly
indifferent to the advancement Of
science. will search Java for the miss
Ing link. The young master OF Bill
more manor house has selected bril-
liant Yale student. Mr.. David J. Wal
tiers, TO lead an expedition to settle.
so far rs human research may do 30.
the most important problem that now
confronts the biologists of the world
namely: Does the actual species of
demonstrates to have lived at re-
mote period OF the earth's history still
exist!
Ernest Haeckel. the distinguished
professor at ,ae University of Jena.
maintains that this souliess. voiceless.
hve-hnsered. tniiless creature Is still
eItant amid the junsles and tangled
forests Of Northeastern Java. and he
lust spring announced his intention To
set out In quest Of this only link yet
mlssIns to complete the wonderful
chain In the theory Of mans descent.
beginning with the monera. or csan-
isms without organs: advancing to the
amaeba, thence by seven stages to the
skuli-icSs vertrbratcs.
The specimen Of the Pithccanthropi.
or ape-iike men. that Mr.. Vanderbilt
hopes to md marks the twcnty-hrs;
Aasc of advancement from the single
csllcd monera or protopinsmic germ.
II IL the one link that must be found.
alive or In the fossil state. to com
r!cteiy demonstrate the new. wonder
sai and startling philosophy of hu-
nan existence that eliminates n God.
and to ciinch wha, must be admitted
10 be the most briiiIan, produc, OF tht
human brain-ihc theory of develop.
Ecni. Whether Il be called Darwin
iSm or Hacekriism In of little i'm
toFtanec. The doc'rin. OF evolution
ewes its own development to several
stages. but to i.amarck. Goethe. Hug
ley and Darwin In particular. II has
divided the Christian church. IL has
iaaa~ a warfare of science. and has
commanded more serious though, by
tho brightest minds than amy theme Of
the ninsiceath century. Upon the re-
suit Of the hunt may depend the faith
Of :5o.ooc.oco Christian people who
cling to the beliefs Of their ancestors.
Mr.. Vanderbilt; Is a believer. and has
scycr wavrTrd In his acceptance OF the
AiamIc theory of creation. Bn, he
.ants the truth. II. Ia like the editor
81 Ia. ~ aaFE a
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

Some years ago DR.. C. W. Hewitt,
q 'well-known physician Of Chicago,
decided to go to Alaska, He went. and
Mrs. Hewitt awaited his return. Time
dragged YEARLY with the little wom-
an. She sat By her lone hreside and
did a heap OF thinking. and. as q re-
suit Of the thinking. she packed her
trunks and valises one day and started
westward and northward. She pro-
posed TO be with her husband II all the
chilblain medicine In Alaska were re-
CURED to make her comfortable while
there. ..s -.
From Dawson to Nome Is long and
frozen way. but when Mrs. Hewitt
reached the former city she learned
that her husband was In the latter.
Here. however. she found DIR. croth-
ers. formerly OF Pittsburg. a friend OF
her husband. and arranged to 20 with
him and party down the Yukon on
the Ice.
The party started and proceeded a.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

,nrtnv n, 1000 4, ,,. ,,
49,, a., ~, , 'nueeu, almost
80 ,h.n NJ ~. ny mus o.oHe'
s,an =, 49, ~. u,'e' n'nea gu
-, e.eu u ne he'
90 ,.ho,iaa,, ~ as'on S'oNi.
-, -, ,hs -. 80 .o '
s,at a,nrna 49,, ,,'H, anu nDs
res hinIin, - ,oa.n -, ".us
cut from the hides ~ ~. ,n,rna,s sro
had KILLED for rood Than Ia",.,na
tho current could cor-v har ,,, =, 90
dIrectiop she IayncnsJ har - 800,
on the bosom M the r,yo. and s,,,,
with moose or c,r,hon ,or har an,v
food Go,ted sou,hward
Th., n.rh.ru ,,., 80.
nsvsr hsrors w,s m,Sa.,,S 10
-,or,.n ~, - ~, -,
ward ,hronsh -. ,.o.an 20
IN s,ch w,I,,r. n.r,,s ~ ~ -
M, when oh. hss.n No. vnw..a ~.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
Glasgow Tss.. Heavy p...rh.

A story has been going n, round.
Of the American newspapers TO the Of
feet tina, the city OF Glasgow IL so we'll
managed that the citizens have been
relieved of thrcc-fourths of the iaxes.
Inquiries are constantly directed 10
the corporation OF Glasgow asking for
details of the means by which this has
been accomplished. The truth o. the
matter is that while Glasgow corpora
ton has many Industrial enterprises.
II is a fixed principle that the profits
made on these shall in no case what
ever go to the relief of the lax rates.
The profits go toward improving and
cheapening the particular product of
the particular industry in which they
are made. Our taxes remain not per-
haps so heavy as those of the MAORI
ties OF cities, but heavy enough to
keep us in mind OF them.-Roocrt Mac
intyre in Chicago Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

Rose Island. over which the AmtTi.
can fiaR was raised by Commodore
Tiiicy on July 10. Is one Of the smaller
islands of the Samoan group. lying to
the eastward of the other i;npoT;aa,
islands. Commercially and s,rairsi-
caiiy IL IL not of great importance, The
island OF Tu,uiia. however. which has
become ours by right of ecssion Of the
native chiefs. is the third In sire of the
Samoan archibciaeu. and besides pos
scssinE paEo.Paxo harboT. which Is
impoTtan, to usc as a naval station.
IL has three towns. Leone. Massafau
and Fagaitau, each being of less than
1000 inhabitants. This island lies next
TO upoiu. in which is the harsor o.
Apis. and the capital of the islands.
The soil of Tutuila is fertile aud the
inhabitants arc peaceful race. as in
dustrious as can be expected Of a
tropical population where the means
Of support arc almost ready to hand
without labor. Some years aEo.an eff
fort was made TO raise quantities OF
cacao for export. and 1t has proved
fairly successful.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
WHAT BECAME OF THE oUNs7
Mystery Surrounds tho Disappearance of
Cannon In South Africa.

Mystery Surrounds tho DISAPPEARANCE of
Cannon In south Africa.
Now that the war In South Africa Is
nsarly over 1t would be interesting TO
know what became OF those celebrated
long tome" and other Dig siege guns
which made life In the besieged cities
OF Ladysmith. Kimberley and Mafs-
king so uncomfortable for a. while.
These guns seem to have fallen OF the
earth. While the Beers were In COM
mand of the railways of the region
1t would have been easy enough for
them to have spirited the guns away.
but In the close OF the fights the Brit
ish fell upon the retreatinE farmers
with an energy which cut them on
from the railways near the besieged
cities that had been so harassed by the
guns. Now. where are the guns? II
siege guns which kept people awake
nights at Kimberley, Mafeking and
Ladysmith were not carried to where
the remnants OF the Boer army Ars
fighting. Neither ut Panrdc3erg. Lady
smith. Kimberley nor Mafcking was
one Of these celebrated guns captured.
What has become OF them Is one OF
the problems which Lord Roberts IL
trying to md out. II In not ct all prob
able that the Beers had a heavier gun
In their siege trains than a Ave-inch
piece. That Is the caiiber Of m ordi-
nary Siege gun. That they did have
guns Of that caiibcr or nearly that
seems certain from the accounts re-
ccivcd during the war OF the artillery
ducls between the British naval four
point seven" guns and the big siege
guns Of the Beers. The "ni;,!ns" Of
these heavy guns seems almost !nc1-
pi'eablc. The British bcii-v" tina; the
Beers have hidden them away some.
where In the vast territory which has
been fought over and arc looking for
them assiduousiy. hut 81 far without
KucrssK. Though the guns of tho creu-
So' pattern are lighter. IL IL said. In
proportion To their caiibcr that the
older type they cannot It. Of much less
weigh, and In the old typ, The wheels
of a siege earria.. alone weighed over
$50 pounds. Then there IL all n. para
phcrnai!a which goes with a sIc.. .an.
all Weighing heavily. To cause tho
disappearance of all this .icavy ma
i-rlal 40 that no trace ~ IL can bn
found is marvellous piece OF work.
For a while Dom Paul persuaded
his followers tina; miracle. were helm.
worked sor the benefit Of the iiocrS.
bp, the British n.s-. believed IN a
sps clai j!spcnsa,ion :1r ..r. k:rsc..
until HEY realized fhsG they could
no, Ind the bIs siege guns. Tho man.
ncr In which they YES, spirited away
~za marvellous. II anyaEs should sec
a Bocf walking about with a aies-
train ssi;ablc reward will he paid
by Genera; Roberts. provided the Bocr
viii tSli hos he did Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
New Picture. Of wild a.m-.

George Shiras Ill. has just returned
from u long trip To Marquette. Mich Z.
where he succeeded in taking number
OF nashlirht photographs of Wild game.
similar to those pictures exhibited b.
the United States government; at the
Paris exposition. This year he div!dsd
his time bstaecn Wild game and wild
birds. with cxecilon; results. Hon.
George Shiras. Jr.. associate judge OF
the supreme court of the United States.
was with his son. and helped In the
sport with tho camera. taking a num-
her of cxcriirn, pictures himself. Mr..
Shiras' pictures at Paris. according TO
reports at Washington. have attracted
the attention Of many prot,incn; for
risn~rs and visitors In the esposItion
They arc hung in the Forestry build
Ing. surrounded by native woods and
forestry exhibits of this continent.
Tho new pictures obtained by Mr.. sh!F'
as DURING the pas; nine weeks In the
Michigan woods and along the shores
OF Lake Superior compare fasorahiy
with. and in some instances uutriass.
those OF earlier date. Among the !.
good ones which Mr.. shiras has pre-.
served ore pictures OF deer in groups.
owls. wild ducks In the act OF risins
from the waters. aud other Wild birds,
Mr. Shiras has taken up this new lin,
Of bird photography with considerable
pleasure. and will try TO obtain pic.
tgrr of an American eagle In Its ma.
tive haunia.-fit;ssurs Commercial
Gazette
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
r.,,, for F;er,,,ous Bank worcs

There are many simple tests ior
sctitious bank notes. The most dill
cult feature to initiate in our somewhat
cumbersome paper money is the wafer
mark but this can be initiated properly
by p,acins the forged banknote under
n heavy die. Forgeries of this kind
ore detected by damping the note with
n sponge. If the note Is genuine one
Tho water mark will stand out clear;
n a "duffer," It will almost disap-
pear.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
FIRE wARpENS
s:..pi.y-i .. rr.s-.' s.r-.t sirs. IN
si'pue s.ts.

N'uae s-is.
Minnesota has a las. for the prrrsn-
ton and suppression of forcs, and
prairie fircE. has regular ere war
dcns." and. as a result. the chief arr
warden is able to rcpor, that there
were only ten forest fires in 1899. Thsa,
burned over 7.s5s acres and damaged
timber TO the extent of only si.5ii.
The whole number of prairie arcs thu
same year was u: acres burned over.
si.si.. damage done. si.s5s. The chief
difficulty tina, has been found in the
application of the laws to save Mime.
sofas fine forests arises from the fact
that people do no, like to report
against fcliow.,ownsman or neigh
Dor. and the machinery Of the Law Ia
not extensive enough TO depend upon
Its own workings Independent Of the
cooperation OF the people. Minnesota
has abont 100000 acres Of Idle land
we'll adapted to the growth OF pine. and
a considerable part Of the report OF the
chief ERE warden is devoted to show
ina that such taking over of these
lands for this purpose by the state
would be profitable. He refers to Ger
many's experience since Frederick the
Great introduced forest or tree cul-
turc. and shows that the value OF the
1900. 5000 acres Of forest land in Ger
maryland unat for asricul,urc-is
500. zoe, 900. or equal to the assessed
valuation OF property in Minnesota
Chicago News.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

speechless primeval mana type rar
anterior to the Stone age.
1t is splendid dream for man Of
wealth. and. II successful. must put
the mint mark or the brand OF base
metal upon Darwinism forever.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

The change in the size of the bath
tub is one of the recent phenomena OF
New York's growth. This valuable
and cherished adjunct to civilization
dwindies daily In size. and as the de-
msnd for bathtub grows daily more
imperative in New York. there seems
a probability that It will some day
reach the proportions suited to hall
bedroom. York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
The LaSe Jay HubbeH.

Judge Jay A. Hubbell. chairman of
the national Republican congressional
committee In the Garfield campaign,
when he figured as - per cent Hub
BELL" 1--WE times congressman from
Michigan and a residen; Of Houghton
Tor more than forty years. died last
week at the age Of II. 1t was Just
twenty years ago that Mr.. Hubbell
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

was the chairman
OF the Republican
congressional COM
mittee. member OF
congress. an able
lawyer. and well
Oh In the worlds
goods. That was
the year Of the
campaign In which
G ar held " a =
elected president.
HubhelI UNA ooaof
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
To Try for The Pole.

Evelyn u. Baldwin. who. will under
take a Journey OF discovery TO the
north pole in the summer of 1901. at
the head of an expedition TO be equip
prd by William Zicgler. a wealthy
citizen Of Brooklyn. is an experienced
arctic explorer. well informed In the
Topography of the frozen north. He
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

il the cid.s; child OF Queen Victoria
and was the Princess Royal of Eng
land. She was married to the late
Frederick Ill. emperor OF Germany.
on ian. Is. 1858. to whom she bore
seven children, the eldes; being the
present Emperor william. d. 20.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

4, 1891. and was conspicuous MEM
Der o, the expedition which was com
manded by wcliman two years ago.
The new aspiraut for arctic honors Is
a native of Illinois. and is an expert
meteorologist.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

is n rugged. hardy
and courageous
traveller. Injured to
the privstions and
alive to the dan
gers which attend
all attempts at
reaching the pole.
Mr.. Baldwin ac-
companied Lieut..
peary in his eff
forts to gain the
mole in 1893 and
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
|suddsn Change.

sudden CbanS.
u has surprised all Chris
Nj, suddenly formed opin-
III, immense power rs a
n, He is now forming
|, FOR the emperor Of Japan
4, which was animated by
-Iu Yamasa,a. Ito says
d conquer China. that the
would have to combine
He wants all the pow
ka,. PekIn and advises the
a, the status quo ante.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
EmoreSs Frederick M.

powagcr Empress Frederick OF Ger
many has passed into the aeu;. stage
OF her Illness and Professor Rcnvcrs
of Berlin has been summoned TO her
bedside n; Kronbcrs, The empress
will be 60 years old on Nov. 81. She
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
s;orGL Dsfopoeor

s1oh Post says that a
.. l'e OF the Galveston ca
su mc absolute Disappearance
la Scavenger of the coun-
l,s,1'ata-just when he is
40 not one is to be seen
,Ss 1t would be natural
NJ, 'a, The bodies of SO many
nn ana human beings would
n An's of buzzards from
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
HEROINE OF ALASKA,
HOW MISS HEWITT BRAvED
THE STORMS.

Chicago Woman In Quest of Her Hua-
band Passed Through An tho Horrors
Of u Northern wintcr-Lost usr Way
In Land of Gold
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

Many mans vices have at nrst been
nothing worse than good qualities run
wiid.-Hare.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

)-!1;;s. cEs hls proven M
ctccllcn, trimming
pr e'iliErss OF Wee Willie
ss took charge of all tho
F. Judged with the mos,
- eaTc the work and solu-
EcFc sent In. and gradu.
A5rseli In personal CORE
EiiA many OF her mothers
IN: thus vas formed, the
tie Wee Willie Wrinkle.
It's curious name TO tho
F. Sr!i,Cn by William Mil
poet who was described
|'-T' Buchanan as the laurie
szrsry.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
Wee EdifreIS.

i,s TO the 10; o. i!,tls Lady
-ioz the second child and
.sf q lord and Lady Aacr.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
EECT CALDWELL.

submarine boat Holland.
ADMIRAL has not indicated
70 have an appointment
vacancy. and It will de-
= aus Wl7hes whether the va
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26
[NARQrls mo.

MARQUIS nv
/, 'csardcd'aA no less than
=las from n statesman
y,ar ago. routed the Chi
rra; facility and punished
;sty begged for mercy.
!. vas able at that time to
Va. and Ito knew Il we'll.
ssze about so suddenly to
'scHs Is the question pug
~ people. This aucs-
The old porcrb about
rar--a Characteristic In
s'AsisFs are cxeciicd only
(ss!ss on the big mainland.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

deem. TO be the
younEcSt cditrcss
In the world. When
quite a little girl
she was given
charge of the chill
drcn'A page In On
Sard and Upward.
a magazine entire.
y edited and man
AGED by her moth
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

HoT-AIR DRUM FOR F1REPLACEs.
extending to one Of the basement win
dows. As the air IL heated Il rises
through the pipe to the chambers.
causing the fresh air to enter and pro-
vidiug not only sufficient heat for the
upper rooms. but also a perfect vcnti
lation Of air free from ali smoke Of the
fireplace
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-26

One OF the higher courts In France
has just rendered a decision which is
Of interest In that 1t gives the French
idea of justice In case with which
Americans are familiar. A woman
whose husband lost his life on the iii
fated French steamer Bourgogne sued
the company owning the. vessel and re-
covered 1000 francs damages. The
case was appealed, and the upper court
decided there was no ground for dam
ages. The basis for the decision was
stated to be the fact that the COM
mander Of the steamer conducted him.
self with bravery and went down with
his craft, 1t being held that this fact
absolved the company from blame.
When one recalls the shocking brutal
ity and despicable cowardice Of the
crew Of the Bourgogne, who did not
spare even the women In their fero-
cious attempts to save themselves, this
remarkable decision holding the steam
ship company blameless will strike the
average person as most palpable case
Of the miscarriage Of justice.