davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
NUESTR0 GRABADO.

Russell Sage ca uno de los hem.
bres mas notablss en- 81 mundo dc 10
fIaneia en- los Estadoa Unidos, ts-
niendo 10 distinction do ser 81 (ssgdu
ne asegurs) quisn puede disponer de
mayores sumas de mst6lico en an
momento dado. Su capital se ca'cu.
10 en- mas de Glen millones de dollars,
es uno de los grandes prsstamistss
en- 10 ciudAd de Nueva York, y es
avaro como el Shyllc k de las leysn-
das sAjonAs.
Carnegie, el Millionaire que 30
meti5 & f1l&rtropo hace algunos amos,
dijo en- una OCCASION reciente "qua
consideraria como una desgracia el
morir rico" Russell Sage se rio
mucho de 10 ocurrencia y NANTES 8
que, .poy Ga parte, ''considerarfa co.
mo 10 peor de las desgracias el mo.
rir pobre
Esta & TINA opinion tendr& IN
sAbor menos sfil&ntropos, pero 90
acknowledgements mas sincerA que IL
anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
N0TICIAS

CONsEJO A LAS MADRES. - E inrabe ealmante
de Ia sehur Wnsow debe siempre LOS ninos
el periodo de la dentic6n Proporcona aivio
Immediate al pequeho pacente produce suefio ma
muy vvo allegro Es muy agradable paladar, calma
al nio ablanda encias, aiva dolores hace fa
Es Ell mejor remedo eonocido para Ia diarrea va
venga ssa de la dentic6n de cual9uera otra causa
Tenease mucho cuidado en- pedr el Jarabe Calmante
de- Ia Sedora Winslow, 60 el Haeor de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Aver tue buel dla

de r1egocios eIl orce.
Dos veleros con cargamentos.
lleRHron yer q concnrrido pnerto
de Ponce.
He aqnf sus nombrea, condicio.
mes y hetes:
De Lunemburgo. bergAntin IL
gid ! eSceptre !, consig ignado q los pc
nores Rsm6n Cortada y Ca con;
407 3 bacAlAo.
1t0 q. i5em
40fs Haddock
rs bArriles srenque
854 piexas tAhlas On II, OH pies.
De LunAmburgo, golata ingleaa
sLlilla B II altsr, 6 Sres. Morales
IS IS ::j:s ::5:.s' p...l.e
95 tambores
35 tercios Haddock
100 Barriles arenques.
28,c0O pies tablas sprice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
20 millaS por debajo
del aqua.

FL submarine aGoubet,. vendi'
DO iltimAmente en- Francia en- re-
mate ptblico, se halla ahora en- po'
der de una sociedaa de recreos do
miciliada en- Suiza, 10 que 20 propo'
ne organism excursionss bsjo el la
20 Ginebra.
I'm el prospecto que ha circula
do se fla el precio de csda billete en-
25 dollars siendo 10 distaucia que
debe recorrer el buque de 25 millas
hsio Ell aqua y de una en- 10 superb
Gle; y co tai 10 seguridad que SO tiene
en- 10 ausencia de todo psligro, que &
cada passjero se le entregarA hbre
una p6liza de segaros sobre 10 vida
Dor valor de $500 dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
Sc PAS E

Que no publicamos communicates
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
talo.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una Inca y La Inca vale aiez CEN
tavos.
Las cartas que vengan con CO.
municado sin su importe NO sc con-
estan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
Por TELEGRAPH.
Recibimos anoehe Ell siguiente
despacho: =
sUtuado Octnbre Is 1902. 8

y p. m
CORRESPONDENCE, San Juan.
Inscripciones aver con 6rden pue'
bio. II denunciss contra ueces Re-
publicsnos. DIS en- la ckrcel, cuatro
mks procesadoa. Presidente Pfescin'
to 40 desapAreci6 CON todos los pape.
lest PolicfA y Juzgado eorrectos
Corresponsal.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Sc encuantra en- Ponce Ell Ii.
eenciado dom Federico Degetau y
Gonzalez. El Lunes asisti6 6 an
meeting de su partido.
81 listed sufre frecuentemen'
te dolores de cabezA y marcos, si
tiene fsfo en- los pi6s y las manos, Y
estx inapetente, tome las .'PILDO
RAS RECONSTITUYENTES DE
VALE & CANC1O", y seguramen.
to ss curarA.
El pr6ximo Domingo 16 del
corriente 1levar& 6 efecto ol sub co :
mite fsmenino de CAguas an meeting
de propagaudasfsderal CON motive
de 10 inauguration del sub .eomit6
do aquella ciudAd.
La principal cualidad que de-
be tener una cervexA es estar bien
destilada. r ru q b D la sCervezs
Pabst,. que vendeu les sefiores Cal
der6n Avil6s & Co., y ver4 ustsd,
que ests, es una, de las mejores euA'
lidades Que poeee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Sc encuantra en- Ponce Ell Ca
pitan de 10 P Po1iefa Ioaular sef1or dom
Ernesto Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Un mAtrimonio solo desea ha'
liar una familia POGO uumerosa y sin
nifOs pArA t0mar CASE descente en-
sitio c6ntrico.
Las IL fsrencias en- San JeE6 z 6
en- F ortAleza IA esquina & ID del Girls
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
El IA de Julio
en- Francia J los alumnOS de
las eSCuelaS,
Curiosas elecciones.

Desde hace algunos amos viene
observGndoae en- Francia la costum.
bro de que CON motive de 10 fiesta
nacionsl del II de Julio, slgunos
Ayuntamientos otorguen premios q
llos alumnos de las respectivas escue
% municipAles.
Estos premios no son concedi =
dos por los mAeatros, sino por los
mismos escolares, cuyos votos de
sfgnAn al merecedor de rscompen i.
%. ....e.. -
La libertad de los j6venea vota
tAntes ON absolute, y los pre- fssores
20 abstienon de inclinar ga Amino en-
favor do uno 6 en- perjuicio dc
otro.
Eu uua escusla de los alrededo
res dc Paris, dos candidates han
reAlixsdos una verdaderA cAmpana
electoral, trAtando de n q a star
para si los sufrag los de sus cAmara.
dAs.'
I'm lA primera vot&ci6n hubo
empAte, y uno dc los candidates. com
pro oil dssistimisnto dc su competi.
dor mediante el regslo DO varias pc.
lotAs, de cuatro monedas do diez cen
tiraoa y Alguaos pasteles.
CiertA cantidad do bombones v
y y.confites repartida con habilidad,
ID vAlieron 10 adhesion de alRunos
slsotcrss indscisos.
Ri resultado de estAs maniobras
fuS el dc que el candidate derrot6
por muchos votos & un tercer rival
que hAlfA mantenido Au candidatu'
rA.
Este ataea ahora con 10 mayor
on0rgiA Ia elecci6D, que, su parecer
Adolece de vicios de nulid&d.
Nl vencedor estA sometido & 10
instruction de nm expadiente por aus
profssores.
Ri candidate derrotado atribuye
& 81 Adversario vArios Actos de CO.
rrupci6n electoral, como SON los dc
repArtir jugustes, golosinas, none
dAs dc cobre y hAstA refreacos! on.
ire el cuerpo electoral.
Sc cree que Ii election sorG anu
lAdA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Hs regresado 6 San Sebsstisn
sl licsnciado don Miguel /. Fort.
que residfa en- esta ciudaS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
Bonos
de

DEUDAS MUNICIPALES
ComprAn y venden Sucesores
de T. Villamil & Co. San Juan Puer.
to Rico.
n 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
A. .Viis0. !

El Doctor d. Tom6s Vazquez,
de Guay&ma, nj comnnica en- aten-
to carta que dursnte % perm1ner cia
en- Europa queda encargsd, de sn
clientela en- aquella ciudGd y pueblos
nmftTt fes Ell ilustrado D -ctor D Ra
fAel Cestero. d z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
= Z =
MACFIT ALBANIA <LA BRUJA,

Blancaspeon Alf Rey del peon toma caballo
NegrasRena 8. casa del Rena toman peon
ESTADo AOTUAL IA PARTrDA
zLaANOAs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Ha fsllecido an Sabana Gran
de un nil1o del Professor don Modes
to Cordero Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

El maestro Got6s ha trasla
dado au Accidents de % q sica y canto
{ 10 ealle de 10 Fortaleza, esquinA
Oristo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Ri pr6ximo Domingo se lie
var& { efecto nm baila de confianxa
en- oil casino de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Sc encuentra en- Gusyama el
don TuliO LarrinsRa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
A nuestros amigos.

A nuestros amigos.
Est& llsmando 10 atenci6n el
Hotel ''The Marina, situado en- la
calle de San Jose ndmero 1 esquina
& Tetuan, por las comidas tan ex
quisitas que allf se hacen y por 10
vista hermosa y fresca que tiene ha.
cia 10 bahia. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
A los Notarios

CARPETAS PARA ESORITURAS
En- colores, SO hacen q la Or
dem en- <LA CoRREsPoNDRNc1A.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 = NADIA mas c6modo sensas0
= que Mevar en- Ell bolsi1lo, para Ia tosy d
rcsfriados una cajita de las Paseillas !!
RronQuiales do Brown. Sin rival
para el alivio de has irritaciones dc Ia gar
ganta que snn causadas por resfriados.
q ~ Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Sc hA alberto al pdblico este
nuevo dep6sito de leche, en- donde
se garantizs 10 impieza, y sobre to-
do, PUREZA de aquel artieulo Acu
did & FOrtAleza 50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16

Cerotificaciones m6dicas en- ala
Correspndencia.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-16
IMPORTANTTSIMO

La casa que gra en- esta Gudad bao social de
American Plumbing & Electrical Supply Co.
odos los auenos ADMINISTRATORS
On 10 sla materaes de pomeia instalacin
oo AUS nsuos 81 as 10 aesean, peeios
TAMBlEN OFRECE MATERIALES DE FERRET ARIA &
de responsabidad Ie hacen vep ~
GALE DE LA MUM. s. SAN J1AN p p
-. EkoHolan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15

We found at the khan three soldiers
taking to Sparta. He looked rather
detected. The peasant woman was
very good to US. She built a Bonfire
upon the floor; the smoke went out al
any crevice, if at all, for there was
no chimney and no window. We were
SO wet that even smoke seemed good
| was allowed to change my clothes in
the stable which was the only other
room. The men in their wet things
dried ours before the fire. The pre-
liminary to drying my coat was tc
wiring the water out. It was a strange
company, and we watched in silence
Two chickens were killed and cut VI
there upon the floor: one OF the sol
diers, who had been an army cook
made boiled compound of rice and
onions and oil and chickens We al
watched the process and slowly be
came warm and dry. When it was
dark the peasant lit a piece of pine
and stuck it into the wall. That and
the fire gave light enough. We were
really dry when the chicken was
ready and we ate with a will It was
almost all given to us. the soldiers in
sisting.
Then came the question of rest and
sleep. There were four men in our
party, four in the other, one muleteer
the others were at a worse khan
we women and the family The men
offered to stand up in the stable; but
this we would not permit, so they
slept upon the floor on one side of the
fire and we on the other One soldier
sat guard all night. and the family sat
up to replenish the fire. | wondered
who | was as | stood up in the morn
ing and saw all those forms emerge
from different parts of the room. 1t
was 4 when | went for my turn at the
spring; the moon was full and bright
and the snow upon the mountains was
fresh, | am glad it fell and we were
detained We waited to see the sun
rise and then had perfect day for the
rest of the trip through the gorge.
| wish | might have taken a flash
light of that interior, I have the
peasant woman. She patted my head
and nodded assuringly and [ said
thank you at intervals. She wore a
yellow handkerchief on her head, a
long, light-blue skirt, tucked up over
short pink one. Of course her hair
and eyes were black, and she made a
picture.
We did Mistra and Sparta that day;
drove 20 miles the next to Tripo11tza.
went to Tegea and then to Argos
where others Of the party Joined us.
On our way to Athens we stopped at
Tiryns, Mycenae, Corinth. and I found
my first view of Aegina, Salamis and
Eleusis. We shall rest here in Athens
two days and then four days trip
to Delphi; then we shall remain in and
near Athens for another week and re
turn thence to Italy about the first of
May. "A. NJ. P
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15

Surface, il having been said that the
part was written for him. as we'll as
in a great measure from him. At the
time OF his death he was filling a
provincial engagement at Liverpool. in
the summer of 1898 The Stranger
was being prepared for performance
with Palmer as the melancholy and
misanthropic hero. On the morning
of the day fixed for its production
Palmer received intelligence of the
death OF his second son. a youth of
much promise to whom he was greatly
attached. Owing to the fathers nat
ural grief and distress, the play was
postponed for a time On its subse-
quent performance his success was so
great that a second representation was
called for. and occurred on August ,.
1898. AS Palmer repeated the words.
There is another and a better world"
he turned, tottered, and fell to the
floor Of the stage, dying in a few mo-
ments.
Perhaps the most pathetic of all
these sad instances is the death of Ed
mund Kean at the Covent Garden thea
ter on March 25, 1888. when he and
his SON Charles, played on the London
stage together for the first time and
the last time. The play was Ofhello.
Mr.. kean taking the title role and his
son the part Of Iago. Worn out by
illness, Kean struggled through his
part until he came to the touching
farewell speech. AS he uttered the
curiously prophetic words. "Othello's
occupations gone" his strength failed
him; he sank upon his sons shoulder
and whispered, Il am dying-speak
them for me-" and the curtain fell
forever on one of the greatest geniuses
of the British stage, for in three weeks
he died.
The gifted Mrs. Glover died in 1850,
on the night of her benefit, and Maria
Linley died at Bath while singing 81
know that my Redeemer liveth."
The gifted and Inflated Nine. NAL
ibran was seized with her final Illness
during the musical festival in Man
chester in 1886. On the stage of the
11CoCCl ivy dl she WdS singing IN
Andronica. Stepping forward a few
feet, she improvised a series of graces
and shakes with such power. reso-
nance and brilliancy as caused the
whole audience to inyoluntarily rise
and cheer vehemently. Never was
there a greater triumph When the
enthusiasm was at it's hight Malfbran
staggered off the stage and fell sense
less in the wings. She fingered a few
weeks and died at an early age.
In the United States the most recent
of the few deaths which have occurred
on the stage is that of Ethel Marlowe,
who dropped dead on the stage of the
Knicherbocker theater in New York
on November 16, 1898, while playing
a prominent part in Tie Christian in
Viola Aliens company. She belonged
to an old theatrical family and was
only % years old at the time of her
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15
THE COLOSSUS.

On the summit of Matoppos,
Where the winds in revels meet.
Lies the frame of that Colossus
Brazen-wrought save for the feet.
On the plain below is lying
She for whom men die the death
Tattered bleeding. pallid dying
Freedom gasps her latest breath,
NuItures screaming hover over
Where the goddess PROSTATE lies.
While above sleeps on the rover.
He that felled her,-crowned with bays.
Ghoulish eyes upon her fastened
W1it the last, expiring sigh
Blessing him the while.-that battened
Meath her proud, majestic eye!
What of him?-ye, that him measure
In the stature of a god
What of him? Some golden treasure,
And up there a sOulless clod.
Lying there. within the fastness
Rocky, waliing him around
Dreamer of the dreams of yastness!
Wakes he now to earthly sound?
Scourge the plain beneath his dwell
ing
Sack the llage-wreck the home
Let the sounds of battle swelling
Pass him-wafted to the dome!
Let the incense from the cannon
VaporS wreath about the shrine
Where lies prone this god of mammon
That was mOrtal-not divine,
Smoke OF battle mey yet linger;
Sound of cannon ceaseless roar;
But for him the fatal finger
Writes-'nOr sight nor hearing more,"
4e, his kindred, note the passing
Of this god with feet of clay:
Yield your plumber, cease harassing,-
Empires rise-and, too, decay!
Sleep thy sleep on high Matoppos,
Deaf to sound of all below;
Time will bring the hour-Colossus-
When thou'lt hear for veal or woe!
Then thy rocky walls will sunder
When the trumpet's sound is pealed,
Waking then to crash of thunder
Fhou'lt behold thy soul revealed
H. McGrath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15
He Remembered.

john" she said, looking at him
severely, did you know that yester
day was the anniversary of our wed
ding?"
"Certainly, my darling, certainly, :
he replied, pretending that he wasn't
at all surprised. Didn't they send that
little thing out from the jewelers. that
| ordered for you? | shall go round
today and see about it. Confound
those people, anyway! They promised
they'd send it yesterday without fail
II there's anything that makes me mad
it is to have people lie to me about a
thing of that kind. I'd have gone
somewhere else if they had said they
couldn't have it ready in time. Well
I'll make such row when I get into
town today that they won't forget next
time, III bet. Yes, remember it, my
dear. | thought of you all day and OF
that other happy day. What a gIori
ous-why, my darling, what are you
crying for?"
ooh, you wretch" she sobbed. at
isn't till next month, and you're d-d-de
ceiving me! Go away! Don't you
dare to t-t-touch me-"
"Confound women. anyhow" he
said, as he went down the front steps
They're never happy unless they're
making trouble for themselves"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15

"Of course he said, in an offhand
way, ''it goes without saying that a
beautiful girl like you must have had
many offers of marriage"
She blushed prettily. and her eyes
seemed to say, "Of course but she
did not answer otherwise.
And, of course" he went on, Il
wouldn't think of asking who any OF
the men were or anything about them,
but am interested in knowing how
they do it,
Then she reused herself.
Look here" she said. Are you
trying to get hints how to propose to
me or to some other grip
Thus is was that she pinned him
down, as it We're and brought him to
the point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15
NATIONAL STATUE OF FREEDOM
Bronze Female Figure That Sur.
mounts the Capitol Dome.


mounts the Capitol Dome.
There has been a great deal said
and written about the colossal bronze
statue upon the apex Of the dome OF
the capitol" said an attache of the
force of that building, with reference
to its facing what is supposed to be
the wrong way and other features of
this commanding representation of a
draped female form, but the statue
itself is almost invariably designated
by the wrong name, and the fringe, or
cluster or bunch of feathers, or what
ever else the imagination of different
persons may consider its headdress, |
have never seen satisfactorily ex-
planned.
IN the first place, the fringe is not
that the Goddess of Liberty, as it is
almost universally called. but its cor
rect designation is that of the Statue
of Freedom. This may be a differ
ence without distinction, only the
first is incorrect, and the latter is cor
rect.
"As originally designed, prior to
the civil war, there was no fringe of
feathers on the lady's head, as this
fringe is intended to represent eagles
feathers. | understand the true
story of this ardonment to be as fol-
low:
Jefferson DAVIS was, at the time
the statue was cast, secretary of war
In company with some of the officials
of the government he visited the foun-
dry where the bronze lady was to be
cast He happened to notice a cast Of
eagles feathers, and, considering that
it would be a good idea to have them
adOrn the head Of the statue, ordered
them to be cast Herewith, and it
was done.
This "reminiscences of bygone days
calls to mind the long cherished wish
Of the venerable senator from Yer
mont, Mr. Morrill,, that the bronze
lady be treated to an outer covering
Of polished gold leaf during his life
time. The times were many when
the aged senator from the Green
Mountain state arose in the senate
his bent frame and snowy hair max
ing him a parsonage of interest among
his dignifed colleagues, and asked
that the sum of $4,000 be specially ap-
propriated for this purpose. In fact,
he expressed this wish but a few
weeks before his death, and | well
remember the occasion. His wish
was never fulfilled, as the statue of
freedom wears today her robe Of dus-
ty bronze. instead of the one of gold
so much desired by Mr.. Morrill, and
others who shared his views.
THE statue faces the right way
from an artistic and architectural
standpoint. 1t faces the front of the
building, if not that portion Of the
city where the great bulk of the PEG
pie live Every day strangers say to
newly don't they turn it around?'
A reversal of the position Of the stat
ue would be as incongruous as would
be the placing of the clock tower on
the pOstoffice department building on
the c street side of that structure. .
Washington Star
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15
Not Color Blind.

Did you hear how Murphy spoiled
his chance Of getting an engineer in
quired one railroad man Of another.
NO" was the reply. How did it
happen?"
why they were testing Murphy's
eyes to see if he would be all right on
colors. Everything went along smooth
ly until they put out an orange-colored
card. When the smoke cleared away,
instead Of having an engine Murphy
was in jail on seven different charges,
ranging from assault with intent to
kill to wiIlful destruction of property
Syracuse Herald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15
EplGRAMs From EoucHETTE.

To be misunderstood is often the
bitterest thing TO bear in this life
1t is a popular plan of economy
that which begins tomorrow.
A man with his hat off is not so
easily reused to anger as he is with
it on, nor can one maintain his re-
sentiment at the highest pitch while
sitting down.
Under the best circumstances break
fast is pessimistic meal. The
world never looks the same as it aP-
peared at yesterdays dinner.
1t is more difficult for man to
bring himself to the acknowledgment
of political errors than to confess to
infractions Of the moral law.
It is impossible not to admire our
selves in otners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-15
THOUGHTS OF EVERY DAY

Think more of your own faults ana
you will have less time to consider
the faults of others.
The person who has no confidence
in himself should not expect others to
trust important things in his care
But the person who is altogether SELF
confident is no safe custodian m
anybody's interests.