davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
What Our Army Costs.

Tuesday the House passed the army
appropriation bill. carrying $11S,O00,-
600 less about $4,000 1t is stated in
the dispatches as something to the
credit of the House that this sum is
about $12,400,000 less than the esti-
mates. We can tell better about the
amount of credit due when we see how
much has to be appropriated when the
next Congress meets to cover deficien-
cy.
Representative Mcclellan of New
York no doubt had the deficiency in his
minds eye when he stated in debating
the bill that the total cost of our mill
tary establishment was close to SIPS
100000 year This, he said, was eX-
elusive of the cost of past wars in the
form of pensions, ETC., amounting now
to over $154 100000 a year.
Mr.. Mcclellan pointed out that the
cost of the present establishment was
at the rate of $1,2SS for each man in
the service, while counting pensions.
etc, it was $2,S2S for each man. The
cost of the German soldier, including
pensions and cost of past wars, was
only 1927. and the cost of the French
soldier, including the past items, not
forgetting the great war fine paid to
Germany, was $500.
From this statement it appears that
the American soldier costs nearly
twelve and a half times as much as
the German. This is a fact not to be
left out of the account if We are going
to regard conquest in purely CONNER
cial light. We are not in a position to
compete with Germany, France or any
other country Of Europe in the business
conquest and military occupation as a
commercial venture while our army
costs so many times as much as theirs.
The highest cost of our military es-
Enlistment for more than a quarter
of century before the war with Spain
was less than $54,G00,000. That was
in 1894. In 1897 it was less than $50,
100000 and there is no reason why the
home service should cost as much as
that. The actual cost, according TO
Mr.. Mcclellan, is more than two and
a half times that sum. We are spend
ing very nearly $79,OOO,OOO a year more
for army alone, not to speak of the
navy. then we expended before the war
with Spain.
Regarding this merely in the light Of
a commercial transaction, will someone
explain where the American taxpayer
is getting, or is ever likely to get, any
returns justifying so large an invest
ment? Until someone offers an eXpla-
nation we may we'll object to paying
more millions for more islands to be
held by the army.-Chicago Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Intelligence of Farmers.

I really don't see why a farmer
shouldn't be as we'll posted in general
matters as any other of the professions,
says a contributor TO a farm paper. AS
sure as you live. neither doctors, law
yers nor preachers are burdened with
overmuch knowledge. The wide-awake
farmer is hand and glove with nature.
The first astronomers were farmers
most certainly. Before the North Star
rose above the northern horizon they
were improving the varieties of wheat.
And those Of their number who were
largely shepherds had calculated the
time length of the solar year within
seventeen seconds. The doctors had
discovered a quick road to death, i. e.
they had discovered strychnine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
On Her Anniversary.

She sat on the top step, a rueful little
object in the noon sunshine. Even the
postman pitied her.
"Sick?"
mo. Only sorry"
whats up?"
Its my birthday. I'm A.
The postman shouted with glee. but
she looked sOberly sadder than before.
Don't like to be t. Ell? Don't feel
we'll, eh7"
Yes, feel we'll But I'm hungry"
Had breakfast"
mo. My nurse is away at her wed
ding, and cooks cross. Mammals MAX
ing me a sweet little dress for my par
ty tonight, and I'm not bothering her.
There'll be things to eat at the party
ana I'm going"
Where's brotherT'
Brothers making me a jumping
jack for my present, and he slapped me
because l Deeked."
More blessed to give than to re-
ceive." unused the pOstman. And so
you haven't had no food. eh?'
''Oh. yes. l haven't not had nothing.
I've had a piece of bread and an icicler
Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

read in it stern, neYer-relaxing seIf-sup-
preston. Was there fire under that mask
OF ice? Or had his will extinguished
even the embers? That was his secret
and he kept it well.
1t was not even known where he came
from; where he went to during the sum-
mer; scarcely who he was. When asked
about the first he replied:
From Maine near the Texas line"
The second:
when the Gulf of Mexico is frozen
over, l go somewhere else"
And the third:
''r have myself been all my life trying
to find out"
OF course. the women set afioat ro-
mantle rumor about him. and one of the
brightest and most impudent girls asked
him, bluntly:
rs it true, Mr.. Parsons, that you have
been unhappy in love:"
No" he replied, Il never married"
In his hours of leisure, when he was
not contemplating the Devils Backbone,
he read Plato, which caused some of the
elders to suspect him of heterodoxy. One
Of them, whose faith exceeded his knowl-
edge, took it upon him to demand of the
schoolmaster what sort of 4 Christian"
he was.
"a pessimist," replied Mr.. Parsons.
ooh! All! Is that anything like
Calvanist?'
Exactly the same" was his languid
assurance.
He never argued; it was not worth
while. He never hunted or angled; as he
had all the food he wanted without need
ing to kill anything. He never attended
dances or went sleigh riding; because
he took no unnecessary exercise and had
no reason for going anywhere. His ex-
istence seemed laid out altogether on
negative lines. Nothing surprised, eXcit-
ed or ruffled him. Rarely he smiled. and
his words were few. And. withal, he
seemed to know things by intuition, in
the strangest way.
For instance, Danny Mulveil-the day
after his race on the minister's colt
blew up the school house stove by me MS
of a loaded" block of coal. H lad
never done anything more cunningiy in
his life. Jimmy Dunbar-whO carried in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Feeding Acorns.

A writer in Farm and Home, Lon
don, England, says that he has lost
over sixty deer out of herd of 200,
losing from fawns to four years old
A veterinary was called. who said they
were poisoned by eating too many
acorns. The husk caused indigestion
and destroyed coating or lining of the
stomach. Also lost several young cat
tie in the same way, while older cat.
tie lost flesh. pinned away and required
weeks to recover from the effects of it.
Sheep were taken out when acorns be-
gan to fall, so had no loss among them.
As the grass was short because of
drought, cattle and deer ate acorns
freely. The editor says the hog is the
only animal that can safely eat any
quantity of acorns, and he only when
having exercise and plenty of grass or
other, succulent food. When gathered
and well ripened they are safe food in
limited quantities. Another writer in
the same paper says if ducks feed on
acorns the yolk of the egg viii be a
greenish yellow and nearly black when
cooked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Working Butter.

When butter making We used TO
work or butterin the churn. After II
---.r- 40 GyanuS- s@-7r or perhaps
little coarser than is now thought the
right thing the buttermilk was drawn
of. If any butter ran out with II. il
was skinned or strained out and put
back. Then it was washed in clear
water once or twice. and once IN water
10 which salt had been added. A little
stirring IL this cold brine brought the
Jumps together in solid mass and
took out the last Testige Of buttermIlk,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Grain WeeviIs.

1t is said that the grain weevil has a
natural dislike to salt, and that wheat
or other grain stored in salt sacks was
not touched by them, while that in
other sacks in the same pile was bad
ly infested and virtually ruined by
weevils. If this is true it would be q
simple matter to dip all grain sacks
in brine and dry them before using,
or perhaps to surround the grain bins
with sailed sacks. 1t is an experiment
worthy of trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
The Only Thing.

A man wrote TO Western lawyer for
information in regard to person who
had owed him a considerable sum of
money for long time.
What property has he which could
attachl'' he asked. &es4 ~
The lawyers reply was brief and to
the point.
The man died six months ago. He
has left nothing subject to attachr~ant
save a widow"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Packages for Honey.

A large amount of money is spent in
costly glass packages for honey. The
consumer has to pay for these pack,
ages. When the consumer is as sure
of getting pure honey in a tin can as
he is now sure of getting pure rolled
oats in a pasteboard box, then he will
get his honey cheaper. When he can
buy five or ten-pound can of honey
the cost of the package will not count
in the price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
DoWIE DEFIEs LEGISLATURE. 4,
Chicago "Heaier" Declares His Bank
Cannot BE Investigated.

NnfEaEO -hGaleT' hectares his I1ank
Cannot BE Investigated.
CDR" John Alexander Dowie Of Chi
cago, whose banking institution is to be
inspected by a committee from the Ili
aois Legislature, openly defies the Legis-
lature, and says he will not permit his
books to be examlned-not because he
fears any result but because he insists
that his Zion City Bank is a private con-
Germ and Of no interest to the State. He
says he will not answer SUMMONS, and
invites arrest for contempt, In which
event he will take his case into the courts
and carr it to the Supreme Court for a
decision before he will abide by the ac-
ton of the Legislature.
Since he started the christian Catho-
lie Church not many years ago Dowie
has acquired the great sum of 81, 100000
by his practices. He is not yet content.
He wishes to broaden his influence and
add to his power. The purchase of hun
dreds of acres near Waukegan In the
name Of Zion" has started another
stream Of gold running into the Dowie
treasury. 1t is charged that thousands
of persons, influenced by religious enthu-
siasm, have made heavy Investments in
real estate.
Dowie'5 reported declaration that he
will not appear or allow an inspection
Of his accounts is not taken seriously at
Springfield. Should any witness refuse
to testify when summoned. or withhold
papers for which a writ had been issued.
he would lay himself liable to be brought
before the bar Of the House for CON
tempt and could be imprisoned If he
should persist in his refusal TO obey the
mandate Of the House
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Democracy the Party of Libert

Democracy makes for peace; protect
i've tariffs make for commercial war
fare. Democracy wants the world or
ganiZed on the lines of jefferson and
Lincoln; the dethronement of kings.
emperors, cars and sultans; the en-
thronement of the people. Democracy
is for liberty, commercial, religious, in
dustrial, personal and political liberty
And Democracy is bound 20 win if it
holds fast to the principle and is not led
astray by campaigns of expediency.-
TOIpdO Bee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
remand for American Honey.

The value of the apiaran product of
the United States is in round numbers
$20,00OOO0' per year Prof. Howard,
chief of the United States bureau of en-
tomOlogy, says that the demand for
American honey abroad is so great that
three times the sum named could be
had by our bee men annually if they
only had the goods to dispose of in the
open market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Hay, Straw and Grain Feed.

At the experiment station in Fargo,
y. D.. they have been trying some OF
the, various feeds for horses, and find
that hay from bronze grass was as good
as that from the best timothy, but
when cat straw was used they needed
% per cent more grain than when they
fed good hay. Barley did not give as
good results as oats for horses. Ear
corn proved good for the working
horses, "a pounds being equal TO 100
pounds Of oats. Bran and shorts mix
ed proved equal to oats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

A strong word from Mr.. Mckinley to
Mr.. Hanna or to Mr.. Frye or to any Of
the Republican Senators who seem to
be blind to the sentiments of the coun-
try in regard TO treasury loot would put
quietus upon schemes which have
nothing to recommend them either prac-
tically or politically. If worst comes to
worst he has the veto power but he
should not let injustice reach the stage
wherein the exercise of that power shall
be required. Minneapolis Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Foraker,, Rever.ibIe Views.

In an interview Senator Foraker gives
at some length the reasons for. his posi-
ton that Congress can have nothing to
do with the constitution of Cuba. There
is no dOubtff the soundness of this po-
sition. YET Senator Foraker was as
fully convinced that Congress has N
constitutional power to establish dis,
eliminating tariff for Porto Rico and
be drew up his Porto Rican bill on a
free-trade basis. 1t did not take long,
however, for the administration to
bring him around 10 the contrary posi-
on.-Philadelphia Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

tered with any specific purpose. Each
was a mere idea that had foated up to
the surface of his mind. But each seem
ed to hasten the departure of the colpor
teur, who quickly said: Good day. and
stepped out, with his heavy load of
Muckelbane, into the storm.
(To be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Beef and Dairyinp,

Not all the farmers in the West will
care to go into the beef producing bust
ness. There are some sections where
dairying has become established and
successful, and where this is the case
it will doubtless be the most successful
to pursue it, as frequent changes from
one branch of farming to another are
generally demoralizing and unproft-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Money No Object

Her Father-And what are your pros
poets?
Her Lover with dignityl-I don't
know, sir. / am not so mercenary as
to inquire.
Her Father-what do you mean by
that:
Her Lover-I mean that il never oc-
CURED 10 me TO look you up in Brad
street's-P Philadelphia Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05


bacco, Company rose eleven points in
the New York stock mar!et, and it is
understood that certain Senators profit
ed by their inside" information con-
corning the royal gift that was to be
made TO the trust
For some time it has been rumored
that the tobacco monopoly has power
full friends in the finance committee,
and that they had succeeded in working
one of the prettiest schemes known to
the annals of American legislation. But
it was only during the last few days
that the full enormity of the grab be-
came known. AS Senator Tillman said
enthusiastically but inelegantly, about
the subsidy bill, the deeper we get into
it the louder it stinks"
The war tax reduction bill is now in
the hands of 4 conference committee
representing the two houses, and this
scandal is stirring up the anger and in
dignation of the House conferees and
their colleagues to such an extent that
they swear before high heaven" the
scheme shall not be consummated, even
il all war tax reduction legislation fails.
1t is well to remember this oath and
await results.
To their surprise and CONSERVATION
the House conferees have discovered
that the Senate bill makes total reduc-
ton of about $1SO0O,OeO on cigars and
tobacco of all sorts Where the House
bill reduced these taxes 100000, all
on cigars, the Senate goes them $15,-
100000 better.
The power of the tobacco trust in the
Senate committee is shown in the fact
that of the $15,OOO,O00 of taxes taken
off by the Senate 81 100000 is on goods
in which the two tobacco companies,
the American and the Continental
(Which are really the same concern and
virtually under the same management
have almost monopoly.
1t has been computed by experts that
these two corporations will benefit to
the extent of $9,O95,O 600 if the Senate
bill prevails, as they control about 50
per cent of the business in manufac-
tured tobacco and cigarettes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Tutv of Democrats Senators

No Democrat in the Senate can refuse
to use all the means the rules of that
body place in his hands to defeat the
ship subsidy bill. One who does so
refuse exposes himself to the reason
able suspicion that he is influenced by
such selfish inducements as the wealthy
and organized interests behind the bill
can Only too easily offer.-New York
Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
The Era of Trust Domination,

We are in for an era of unrestrained
trustism during the next four years.
And the only hope after that time lies
in the chance of the eXhausting of the
peoples patience-strained to the
breaking point by class legislation,
caste dominance and the robbing of the
many for the profit of the few to an ex-
tent that must finally become unbear-
able.-St. Louis Republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

The steel combination charges Mr.
Carnegie with having been a disturber
for years. And possibly the charge is
true. Through unjust tariff taxation
foreign competition was cut off for the
enrichment of Mr.. Carnegie, and why
should he not have taken all opportuni-
ties to cut off American competition
ST TouiS t-DiSDatcb
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
The Winter Muskme1ou.

Reports Of poor success with the Per-
sian winter muskmelon, which has been
a good deal talked of for several sea-
sons, come from various quarters
Some who have grown it claim that it
is about like the old casaba melon and
apparently no better or longer keeper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Before AMI After Election.

Senator Hanna said during the last
that radical changes in the
tariff laws would be made. Now Sena-
tor Aldrich declares that the admins
ratiOn has 10 intention of modifying
the Dingley law in any respect other
than to reduce the war tax. Evidently
Uncle Mark has changed Willie's mind.
A tlanta Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Grit for Ducks,

Grit IS absolutely necessary. It
should not only be kept, together with
cracked oyster shells, in boxes constant
ly by them, but mixed also in their
food. They must have something dur
ing confinement in bad weather to en-
able them to assimiIate their food.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Has PREJUDICE His own Case.

1t is entirely true that Admiral Samp-
son was officially the commander in
chief of the victorious feet. not by rank
but by special assignment, and If he
had been manly enough TO report the
facts simply as they were he would
have been freely accorded more than
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
False Professions of Fcono,r

President Mckinley has had a good
deal to say about cutting down expendi-
lures. but he IS not likely to interpose
his veto TO prevent any of the extrava-
CANT measures from becoming laws.
The President talks economy, but his
action demonstrates that he does not
intend to put the seal of disapproval
upon any of the eXtravagant measures
passed by COngress.-Syracuse Tele-
gram
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
A Record 70 Re Proud OF.

1t should not and it will not be for
gotten by the American people that
whenever there is an assault upon
American principles or a raid upon the
American treasury it is Democracy that
is found combating the crime and halt
ing the loot Buffalo Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

and then We spread 1t about and added
salt, ~ ounces to tho pound, and work
ed it together. As soon as it was cool
it was ready to make into prints, which
process removed all extra moisture.
There may be better methods now, but
we made good butter.-American Guilt
vator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

all the credit lie deserved. 1t was his
own effort to grasp at laurels which
other men had earned that makes it i'm
possible for the country to acquiesce in
his promotion over them.-Philadelphia
.TilneS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Exercise for Hogs.

To produce the best pork hogs should
have exercise. A lazy, sleepy hog may
fatten faster, but the flesh will not be
so good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Mining DeDths.

The greatest depth at which mining
operations are carried on in Great Brit
ain is $500 feet-at the PendIeton Coll
iery. In the Lake Superior district this
depth has been greatly exceeded, the
Calumet and Hecla copper mine having
a depth of 4.9O0 feet. AT Mons, n Bel
GUM. a colliery is being worked at a
depth of nearly 4.O00 feet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

An Indian skeleton was found in New
York recently By workmen engaged in
digging the new subway. Close beside
the skull were found clay pipes and
tomahawk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

A mother is never quite SO proud As
tary school wearing his uniform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

int W q -~s-A &C.
ington corresI
bacco trust ha.
about $4,000.
of its friends
on finance. !
bill of the Sci
public the Sha
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

half-concealed in
saws n Wash

nil, says. a Wash
The great to-
- lde a present of
the favoritism
ute committee
extraordinary
ttee was made
lie American To-
The sun., 1901-02-10
Racing az New Orleans.

NFc nR..N,S. Feb o The clubhouse Hand
"a? a. . 'lr three year ois, Was the feature %
I- ',aAg o., tae Far Liouri, tAs afternoon and
NihH rulr,. Aloha and Nofuu'. were the :aN.rlrs
Al 'TtE t-.lr, vlae G..n Lake was ihr ueN IA ~
Hani TIE o.! WAS ,cni away with Gen isac
GO 2 ''.Ll lui vas never healed HUd although IT,.
"a a. ts~ eul managed TO win ty a len 9Th. rr1
"'i V'a r'ri tn' a't'' tfe second race hy Tom
Ntiiir Ist uNust ~ Miss Charlie VITO m. >t,I
I'd SEATTLE sa'i that lena \. TIC w.Untr WIS a
i-',e' 'a'-' and 1T a tvo 'raf-p'l aN "sr S.I'
..sl
~, Rae. ne ME Gc'rrr n cox. ''n .,ev.
- mi 90 SeNund la.CrS 'l' Nsu'' 9n .
III! ,.u, .4et, Iltie indian. lai.,u.
'1rio" al p.r, TnfAer also ran.
N'oti t',r .uffr and a hSl' frt'1'.S Lena
= 'urht'u c',u ani 10 =, v,n la N"'lS
g., ..r' l' tu and TO !, sr'una Ms, ua',',
~ S.a'. iu.rS llm". C.H lc,'u'.'c, LNI
~. Lady va Hrd HHy dor a.sn ran.
't'l l.t" ~rrp~chss' shu'i - ~" N''"'
HNg,ht Porte. = :" sni w. Do s .. Eai'e
'a. .'u, to aud I" ln src"id i,-r.
" .frr .u turI 1'rr, $50. \,,1 iaI
- lr'r hsur AnI IA lr'u,,.su a''o -1'.
i'.'a '.'r. 'u" r0i' 'Irn '1o". " wonder g.
~ 30 g. B.. Rui Moron, 40 yh"''f. 90 >.
= Aloha. rr.ag,t'" and L,a i.rc sIs"
p. .Ha -.y '..lorsS W - I-'u. o. .,.r
~ 'n . a"l 90 &c. Nrn Mss Haun.rf. 'r' go.
.... 'ranui i,. >ccunI. ,h..r 50 .'.l n,.
... .'l |. .-E..r 80. 0.-u ~.
~. HIH o.N 'fIuagN hI,, q 'gh''. '.5
-H'f .. 81 Ari % g. wa. iatrl NJ lU .,r
~ 81 'nn' to !, S'oU,raa ! nc l.cN'>, .
,.'. o. a.. .Nr"d>,'ca, scotia rwnn's Nab:.,
'.. .'r'' S. ran
The sun., 1901-02-10
Go,. Dietrich wni Enforce the law Against
rriSe Fighting In Nebraska.

1I,CuLN. teb -Gov Dietrich this morn
lug ls,urI Instructions TO the fherirs Of Mad-
spu and AutcIop" counties calling them 10
c.f,rcc tho law against prl1e nshtIng hy
arrc4'iu. the principals and promoters Of the
s.ucEi0g match which l. being planned 20
tuac pla"H IA thc n'ishborhood ~ Tilden
lie wrote
.pril" rEEf.ug l. strictly forbidden by tho
sfu'lir- uf NrnrI-Kn and -hall 'Nrcr YOU
a- I.o duiy auiNpTilrd officers upon whom
r.,l,,. the oNrrIliiou uf law 10 exercise duo
au.g.!r" 1ui vigilance IN the premises. and
| -u.i' I1It "uu account 'hic Tor any ars,rCt
OF G.'r - Er.S' lruultIN arr - IN" pflH-
,Irr.. md promoters 40 -oou A. Nou have
h,.sI"igo OF |lr fact. ana ui mir idoutity
; 70 0unfi1Nr' D, against the y Ihiiu d"c"ucN.
an. sul'l exhaust ,NDTt effort both 1" pre-
Nv.t 4. % b...- 'i ',H'n .us'.uU = hu Violate