davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Aggles.
FOOTBALL GAME.
Lowell Championship Team Wins
From the Olymplas.

The Lowell team, which, two years
ago, won the district school champion
snip added another victory to its long
Est by defeating the Olympias by
score OF IL 10 0. The game was played
on the High school campus and was
one OF the hardest struggles between
city.
The Lowell line was almost impreg-
nable and the Olympias were unable
to break II and were forced to repeated
~ KICK the ball on the third down. Fos-
Ter Tor the Lowells. made the longest
run OF the game, making at least 20
yards around the end on cross. Gard
ner and Crawford made the touchdowns
Tor the Lowells Only one goal was
Kicked Dangeriield played star game
for the Olympias, doing particularly
well on his tackles.
The line-uD WAS az fOllOws,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

over Charley selger OF Hoboken after
ehirteen rounds OF hard fighting before
the Eureka Athletic club. The colored
champion was called upon to do some
very hard work to best the Hoboken
boy. who was no match for Cans IN
sparring or ring tactics, Cans blocked
many vicious swings. but found that
selger was capable Of taking remark
able amount of punishment The Ital-
Ian came up strong in the twelfth and
thirteenth and managed to hold his
own. although being to the mat In the
latter round, The champion rushed
him in the fourteenth and had him
down and practically out In one min
ute and twenty-five seconds His Sec
onds threw up the sponge to save him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
BIG LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY.
Caused by the Eruption Of the
Volcano Santa Maria,
rs STILL VOMITING FIRE.
..rsd. of People Peri'hed ana
property Loss Exceeds '""'
in Martinique.

New York, Nov 15-Astoundins reye-
,at,ons Of great loss of life ana property
hv the eruption Of the Santa Maria VOL
Sono are being made daily says a ca
blepram to the Herald from eua'eina'a
CIV under date of Nov D. TRANSMITTED
NV vay of san Salvador, Erup'ions
continue. ,,o,ncs mar
,..oA and the destruction OF properly
60 considered greater than that IN the
island OF Martinique by the erupuohs
OF Mont Pelee' u.Aou
An of the estates in the neighbour
hood of the volcano are buried uhuer
volcanic ashes, which reach to the tops
OF the houses. $50. aua ann.
pletely ruined, The prihclpal iosers are
rho large coffee planters, mostly uhileu
Stotos citizens and Germans, whose
properties are ruined .,,.o hoa,
T,vo or three new craters have been
sa-n,od an the side of the Volcano
Th There, was no eruption from the SUM
nit -. oo.,,ad chief-
10 in the southern and western direG-
lions The sea has a coating OF VOL
eanic materials extending for many
miles. 49,, ,,h,oh ia
Guatemala principal export mas com
pletely demoralized commerce ana gov
eminent finances generally
The national paper currency whlch Is
the only circulating medium, has fali-
on TO seven cents gold for one paper
dollar. -. ,i,.o,,
10 a prohibitive figure for many per
sons The authorities are trying 10
force the dealers to sell goods at the
usual prices but the condition OF anairs
is such that business is entirely para
Violently worded handbills and post
ers are being circulated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
DUMMY ROWAN AGAIN.
He Is Seeking for Another Match In
Salt Lake,

Dummy Rowan has been heard from
again in Butte, where he recently boxed
three rounds with Bob FItzslmmons
and succeeded In bringing the blood to
Lanky Robs nose In the second round.
Dummy says that that feat has scared
out all the heavyweights In Montana
and since then he has been unable to
get q fight.
Dummy Is now IN Anaconda, and ne
IL anxious to come back to Utah. He
accordingly expresses his willingness
to meet any heavyweight In this state.
barring only Mexican Pete. silent
Rowan, Dummy's brother. has match
with Kid Lee at Havre, Mont, next
Tuesday for the featherweight cham
plonship Of Montana.
This story is TO laugh. Dummy Is
Certainly a joker. The idea Of him
Lifting Fitzl Why he couldn't hit Bob
with a handful OF wheat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

j. II. HORR. West Jordan, Utah.
MIR. Horr says; II suffered from what
i considered the worst case Of Catarrt
a man could possibly have. / could
hardly smell Kerosene. could not tel
one food from another by smell. I blew
scabs out of my nose two inches long
could hardly speak al times, had
constant colds, with head stopped VI
and generally felt sick and run down. /
went to our Home Doctors, Drs.
Shores d Shores
In very few weeks felt all right,
all my old symptoms left me. My head
got clear and to all outward appear
ances | was cured. | spoke OF this
splendid work to my friends from time
to time, but / WANTED TO SEE III
THE CURE WAS PERMANENT, so /
have waited now over two years,
and FIND NO RETURN OF MY
TROUBLE, but on the contrary I
never felt better in my life. | have no
trace OF Catarrh, / weigh more than
ever did, have a good appetite-sleep
well and l feel like perfectly sound
and healthy man, and have concluded
there Is no doubt about my cure being
ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT AND
COMPLETE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
CODY, WYOMING.
EXTENSION OF CANAL.
Shoshone Canal Co. Awards Big
Contract for Flume Lumber,

Special Correspondence.
Cody, Big Horn Co., Wyo,, Nov. H.
The Shoshone Canal company has
awarded a contract TO the Cody Lum-
Der company for all Of the fume and
tunnel work on the new extension Of
the canal. The work will require over
100000 feet OF material and the money
TO be expended will aggregate $4,000. A
large force Of men will be employed for
several months.
1t Is proposed 10 complete the canal
In time to turn water on the land In
the early spring, The land to be irri.
gated is tract Is miles long by three
or four wide, Many tracts OF this land
have already been sold and the pur.
chasers are arriving daily. Several
hundred families viii find homes under
the extension Of the canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
Racing Begins Today.

San Francisco, Nov. li.-Indicatlons
point to fair skies and good track
for the opening - the winter racing
season al Ingleside tomorrow. A fine
card is offered, the treasure being the
opening handicap at one mile. A field
OF furteen accepted the weights and the
majority Of them are sure straters. All
have been especially pointed for the
event, and fine contest is expected.
Green Morris is represented by Somre-
70 andHomestead, two hihg-class per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Panama Canal Ma,,o,.

Washington. Nov. IN,
r csny o. i9r the Panama Canal maxwell wei
today and had a conferencsae apartment
secretary regarding the nSr, WIN the
be taken IN view Of Atty .Gs, steps to
report on the suiiiciency Of o :, :, hhox's
tue TO carry out the trans ~ we canal
property TO the United s,s ,sr OF the
ment The spooner az, AUS govern
t t,, y, WIN Colombia 10 be nss I', les,
Ne canal companys properly I y before
" purchased by the United State "a s.'1 al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
TO REVIVE "CORIANTON."
R.K. Thomas Now in New York for
This Purpose.

p K Thomas is now in New York
with a view to setting "CorIanton' on
Us feet again,and making dates for 1t In
a,oerept cities. and It is stated that
Miss blanche Thomas his daughter, is
% no given prominent part In the re-
srscit,ted play. Mr. Thomas has never
i's, min in "CorIanton' and believes
sr,,lv in lis ultimate success. II has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

formers. Others well know horses are
Corrogan's Eonic and Autolight. The
other races have filled We'll
Judge Pettingill, presiding steward.
and Jake Hoffman, strter, arrived to-
day. Joskey Tommy Burns has arrived.
and. like Bulman. is awaiting word
from the stewards Of the Jockey club
In New York as to wether he will be
permitted to ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Intercollegiate Gun Shoot.

Princeon, N. j., Nov. 1i.-The an
nual intercollegiate gun shot. held to-
day on Princetons grounds was won
by Yale with score OF 206. Harvard
was second, with 2O5. and Princeton
third. with 20i, Pennsylvania being last
with l76 =. Archer OF the Princeton
team won the individual championship
by making the largest score. He killed
A. out OF a possible 50. and broke the
former record Of &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Great Dust Storm in sydney, N. s.w.

London, Nov l5,--According to
Especial 10 the Daily Mail from sydney,
n > W., an extraordinary dust storm
{has been experienced in Victoria and
New South Wales Darkness enshroud-
~ the city OF Melbourne at noon yes
5.trday and balls of fire fell and set lire
" several buildings. The people were
tsaaroWn into state Of panic. as they
thohght the world was coming to an
thd' A similar cloud Of red dust hung
~ pau over the city Of Sydney and
many inland towns yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
What TO Do Until the Doctor Arrlvs.

One OF my children was taken with
eramp collie and suffered severely" says
). y. Elzee, OF Monet, Mo. II tele-
phoned for doctor, then gave dose
on Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DlaThoea Remedy and few minutes
later second dose. Before the doctor
came the child was relieved" For sale
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
MRS. LOUISE MILLER, Fashionable
Dress Designer, Sl6 Nottingham
Block Salt Lake City.

Block, Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Miller the we'll known fashion.
able dress designer, has been suf-
ferer from Catarrh and Stomach trou-
bles for long time. Like hundreds of
others she has found relief under Drs.
shores treatment, Read her story: II
have suffered long time with ter.
rlbe case of Catarrh, which finally af-
fected my stomach, rendering me mis-
cradle and greatly interfering with my
business. My stomach went back on
me II ate anything substantlal--I
would suffer from indigestion. palpita-
ton of the heart and many other dis
tressing symptoms, and my head and
nose gave me considerable trouble.
Nothing helped me until went to Drs.
Shores. and I must say that these
doctors have done wonders for me. To.
day | am feeling like myself again
and the relief has been so wonderful
that | feel 1t duty to other suffering
women TO say to them. Go to Drs
Shores They certainly understand
their business
"MRs, LOUISE MILLER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
FICTION.

CSoinnoily-out of Gloucester
Ellls-The Holland Wolves
TorslundmThe Ship Of Dreams.
Horton-The Long 'StraIgbt pa
Hughes-The Whlrlwind, '''
Lohdoh-ohlldrcn Of the Forest
Luther-The Heuchman.
Martin-Emmy Lou.
sayre Tom Moore.
sheard-A Maid Of Many Moods
silberrad--The Success of Mar,
Wyngate. mars
Ticknor-Mss Belladonne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
LIBRARY VOLUMES.
twenty-five New Ones win be Added
On Monday Morning.

Twenty-Five volumes win be added ;.
the Public Library Monday mornIrS
Nov II, 1902, as follows.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allen-Hlstory Of the Expedition d,
captains Lewis and Clark. ! vols vols" VI
bohhey and Others-The Aleditarr,,
Ruins, "o'e
ing. S VI rant
Earie-Chid Life in Colonial DAYS
Eastman-lndIan Boyhood 30
1iies-Chlna and the Chinese.
heyser-Birds Of the Rockies
Anne. Two yole. Nueen
Paul-Matthew Arnold
Neutrality-suspicious. for Occasion. D.,
erenCe. i'el-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
Stiff Knocked Out.

Chicago, Nov. H.-Larry Temple, the
cOlored middleweight OF New York,
knocked out Billy Stiff Of Chicago In
the second round OF a six-round contest
tonight at the Transport Athletic club.
SUIT was knocked down six times be-
fore he succumbed to a right swing on
the end Of the chin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
HORSES TO GO TO ENGLAND
Famous Aceful to Try for Prizes
Abroad - Also SIipthrift.

New York, Nov. l5.-The speedy q
year-old racer Aceful. belonging to
Harry Payne Whitney and II. b. Dur
yea, and the S-year-old Slipthrift, be-
longing to W. c. Whitney, will be
shipped to England today, where Ace
full Will have special preparation for
next years derby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
tharowitch In Very Weak Condition

L , Nov 1.-THE Rappel publishes
Z ulSnatch from 81. Petersburg which
says me Grand Duke Michael The
zaroWltch, IS In very weak condition
~ mas mad to give up the course Of
SnyslGal exercises which he has been
pursuing under the guidance of The
fuSsl ,Uen attnlete, 7. ]. Phelan. His
uSsiah physicians pronounce The
Sn Glu . dukes condition to be hopeless
Shlsss the climate Of the Crimea sbonid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
UNION GLEE CLUB.

All who have been members Of the
Union Glee club are requested to meet
for rehearsal, at the east gate-house
OF the Temple Block. on Tuesday next,
Nov. Is, at S p. m,
CHAS. j. THOMAS, Conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
REFUSES TO EAT.
Strange Conduct of an Austrian al the
County Jail.

vinkS Myrgall, an Austrian VINO
was sent up from Murray five days ago
TO serve term of 50 days in the county
jail for vagrancy, has thus far oaiiieu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
ne'd Prisoner on TIburon Island.

No. LOS Anegeles' Cal, Nov. ll-James
ro CvU ,s'l,, o. Hermosillo, Mexico, who ls
~ visiting friends in Los Angeles
~ r' ,na' recently Seri Indian. one az
W man land tribe Who was ann No. y,
" MS eatue ranch, told him that P 49,
eIe seven white men held ne 'n n mere
or Tlburon island. '' ~S prisoners
s,ory y Of believed tbe by those who heard the
az a. 90 Idr me prisoners that among th ,a,e
NJ r,n lieut., H. Z. l.. Robinson ana III" bIs
49, ,'ner ar Logan. OF Cieyelanpaa u his ms
weht 10 the island 10 years '1 aat VINO
NJ Ne returned, and Capt. Por,c ago y, ana ana
100, another Of the several tI' VI san
WI WI u mas been reported wers PERSONS ps
cieu ana eaten by the Indlan. Hlassa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
matrimonial Agent Chion Same.

s, st L SIi, ,,,i Nov. li-In the r,nI,o1
AIains sentenced w. w CCSSS ay Judge
prletor OF the Verona ma,r,,.ui, pro-
rau 70 Is months In the M, snohlal bu'
tehItlary on the charge ~ , peni-
mails to defraud. Chin r VI using the
70 the indictment. dreaded guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
WE TREAT AND CURE.


Cpa
Etc. bg Meek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
SEIGER HAD TO QUIT.

Joe Cans Whips Him In Fourteen
Rounds.
Baltimore. Nov. H-Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion. got the decision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

=, OFFICE HoURS-Week days, . a. m. to 4 o. m.
evenings to y. M Sundays and holidays 10 a. IN To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
81 A MONTH MEDICINES FREE Cd
wv FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES WI

DRs; SHORES SHORES, SALT LAKES ONLY RELIABLE SPEC
0T E0h the LIPS OF CURED PATIENTsMAKE THE STA
ALL MEDICINES - N''- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15
So REMEMBER THE OFFER IS

agh complicated matte. how MANY u,, -
Sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

IF YOU HAVE a SLIGHT CODGH'-IF YOU CONSTANTLY sN
STOP UP1IT Y0p IIAWK AND SPIT If YOU HAVE r1CKLN
GBoWiNG HARD OF HEARiNGiiEED THE WARNNGTIiE ALA
PROBABLY BE lNCURABIE NEXT SPRING NEGLECTED
CAN PUT OFF TREATMENTBuT YOU CAN'T THE lrND
WHILE THERE is EVERY REASON ACr-TIIE SEASON
THAT THE POOREST IN THE LAND CURED NDREps
SAY DRS. SHORES CURED TIEM-WHY NOT YOU?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
ARREST QUARANTINE BREAKERS.

y UPPOSE A CRIMINAL, with the
fendish instincts Of a hyena, and
the cowardice Of a coyote, should come
to Salt Lake and begin poisoning the
water supply. Suppose that. as a re-
suit Of his work, a score or more of
persons should die. Then suppose that
criminal should be captured. Does
anyone doubt that the first instinct of
even so law-abiding a community as
Salt Lake would be to take the pris-
oner from the hands Of the officers and
rend him limb from limb?
Surely a poisoner of wells or of food.
would be given short shrift. Yet there
are people in Salt Lake who poison
entire neighborhoods with the scourges
Of scarlet fever and diphtheria With
either a carelessness that amounts to
criminality or a reckless. wanton. ma
licious and deliberate intent to do
wrong they violate the quarantine
laws and so bring suffering and death
to dozens Of innocent children. They
visit sorrow and heartbreak upon par
ents and cause expense in households
where each expenditure must be care
fully considered.
The Herald would have word with
these criminals this morning-for they
are criminals. The assassin is at least
merciful in that his work is sure and
swift The knife and the bullet cause
but feeting pain. A moment of agony
and an is over There are no lingering
after effects, no deafness, no blindness.
TO heart weakness, no paralysis. All
Of these and more are caused by the
quarantine breakers. Every case OF
scarlet fever or diphtheria costs some
body something. 1t may be long
period OF anxiety, a heavy outlay of
money. q white casket and a funeral
train. It may mean worse than all
these, a permanent impairment of one
Of the faculties of the patient
Every day in Salt Lake quarantine
regulations are broken. Every day
some citizen sees his neighbor violat-
ing the written laws of the city. Why
are the Indicators not reported? The
answer is. for fear of a neighborhood
quarrel. Is neighborhood quarrel
more to be feared than disease and
death? What a lot of moral and phys
zeal towards people Of this class must
be The health department needs the
services Of every man and woman in
securing the arrest and conviction of
offenders.
It is necessary that examples be
made. If all who know Of infractions
Of the law will strike once and strike
hard. it viii have a most wholesome
influence on the municipal health. Let
the work be begun today. There is no
time to lose Perhaps tomorrow your
child may be stricken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26

the profile is less -statuesque
TO the point Of revealing the chisel.
But when you look straight Up into
the creole face you can believe she lives.
All the wonderful West Indian charm
Of the woman is there. She is standing
Just in the center Of the Savanna, robed
IN the fashion of the Directory. with
gracious arms and shoulders bare TO
the winds; one white hand leans upon
a medallion sculptured with the eagle
profile Of Napoleon. Seven tall palms
stand in a circle about her, lifting their
comely heads into the blue glory Of the
tropical day. Within their enchanted
reign you feel that you are treading
sacred soil, the holy ground of artist
and poet. Here in the silence all his
torical gossip is hushed the recOlleC-
ton Of memoir writers vanish away;
here you do not care to know how rumor
ayers that she lived or spoke or laughed
Or Wept; only the bewitchment of her
lives under the thin shadOwing of these
feminine palms. the soft creole grace,
the whole spell of womanly sweetness
over whole spaces of summer sea
through the vast splendOr Of azure
light, she looks forever yearnlngly back
to the dear silent, drowsy place of her
Troisislets, always with the same half
dreamy, half-plaintive smile, unutter-
ably touching.
And everybody loves her: you viii
not think it foolish for them TO love
her once you have looked into her face.
Every one is proud of her; the black
laborers, the brown marines. the mar
ket women, the bonnes-all the curious
many-cOlOTed population of this quaint
little town. If they do not wash her
often. if they do not Irvine flowers about
her beautiful neck and lay bouquets
before her white feet, it is only be-
cause they are so very, very lazy,
dreadfully lazy land everybody gets
lazy sooner or later in this cIimate). 1t
is not because their affection for her
has grown the least bit cold. There Is
not one brown or black or yellow
mother in all this antlQuated, earth
quake shaken city VINO does not teach
her baby to love 'Mamzelle Fiine,' the
pretty white creole girl who became the
bride Of an emperor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-26
REACHING THE BoYs.

D ASTORs WHO ARGUE that the
boys Of their acquaintance should
have no influence exerted over them
other than that of the church and the
Sunday school, display an ignorance of
boy nature that is as astonishing as it
is lamentable. Keep a sharp eye on the
boy who says he is devoted to his
church and Sunday school. He con-
tains in his makeup at least. one of the
essentials of a frst-Class hypOcrite. II
is no more natural for a boy to be in
ordinately fond of Sunday school and
church than it is for water to run up
hin.
Your average boy is a strong. healthy
young animal. whose tastes lie i'm the
direction Of outdoor sports. He runs
to baseball. 20 football. to shiny. to
marbles and tops and leap frog, each
in it's season. He doesn't mind read
ing books now and then, provided they
contain plenty of action. There are
perfectly clean, wholesome books of
this character. books that Will improve
the mind of any boy. If he doesn't get
them it is the fault Of his parents or
whoever may be in authority over him.
A boy isn't necessarily beyond redemp-
ton il ne reads dime novels occasion
ally and smokes cigarettes behind the
barn.
Lots Of boys do this and grow up
into sober. useful men. The way to get
at the youngsters properly is to inter
est them. one might just as well try
TO catch flies with vinegar as to attract
boys with psalm singing and scripture
reading. These are all very we'll in
their way and in their place. but boy
nature demands something more. A
very little praying and very great
deal of athletics and Of good juvenile
literature viii help boys far more than
a reversal Of this proposition.
Secretary Axton of the Y. N. c. A.
has the right notion. He would exer-
else the bodies Of the boys as well as
their minds he would strengthen them
temporarily as well as spiritually. The
Young Mems Christian association is
doing a great work in salt Lake as well
as elsewhere. And The Herald believes
3Ir. Axton win agree with ii that from
four hfths TO nine-tenths OF the boys
are attracted to the local rooms more
by the gymnasium and the reading
room than by anything else.
A boy who win not so to pray may
go to play handbau and remain to
pray A boy who smokes cigarettes
constantly may go to the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium and there be taught by ac-
tual example that he cannot success
fully compete with his playmates if he
continues the practice. The natural de-
sire Of every boy TO be at least as good
as his playmates in all forms Of ath-
letics is a stronger reform agent than
q ton Of lectures. The lad who swears
can soon be shamed out of the un-
speakahly vile habit by association
with those who do not swear. And Sc