davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
ZOO French Street.

lUO French Street.
Furniture, Carpets, Dress
Goods, Ladies Tailor
made Suits, Cloak Ks
Capes, Separate Skirts,
Silk Waists.
Bedroom Suites, $500 up
to $500.
Parlor Suites, $25.OO up to
$500.
Chairs, 75c up to $3.50.
Tailor-made Suits, $1,000
up to $25.00.
Ladies' Coats from $500 up
to $500.
DldlkClS, Pl.OO up 10 pow
| Quilts, $1.00 up to $3.50.
/ Ladies' and Children's
Trimmed Hats.
Also Ladies and Children's
Shoes.
| Customers may add to their
accounts at either store
or make payments at
either store. Suit your
own convenience; no eX-
ira charge of any kind.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Wilmington Cup

r. c. Watson, Westbrook. .S5 S6-17l
C. G. Dixon, Huntingdon VaAS6 S6-172
II. Pyle, Wilmington ......95 S4-179
r. J. Baldwin, Brandywine.S9 93-1S2
E. E. Mitchell, Wilmington. "a S9-lS3
II. p. Scott, Wilmington ..SS 97-1S5
II. Wendell, ST. Davids ...95 92-1S7
b. Il. Lewis, Lansdowne. .95 94-1S9
ID. B. Martin, Brandywine. 9S 92-19O
Ia II. Boyd, Milwaukee. -. .97 93-l9O
III. w. Brown Eluwanox ....95 96-l9l
~. Barry, Spring Haven ....93 lOl-l94
.C. Tilbon, Huntingdon Van. 9S 96-l94
w. c. Houston, ,Phila. Cricket9S 96-l9O
j. 70. Lancaster, Towesdale. lO2 93-l95
J. q. Smith, Wilmington ...1O2 93-l95
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
] he InconsoIables

j. M. Jackson, Wilmington, 2l5: H.
w. Cause, Wilmington 217 E. Worth,
Spring Haven, POI; W. "A. Speakman.
Wilmington, 22S; II. L. Fu,enweider.
wilmington, 232; III. X. Preston, Ians-
downe, 241.
The Drawings--WlImington Cup
Watson and Martin; Mitchell and Til
Don; II. Wendell and Lancaster; Pyle
ana Brown; Baldwin and Barry Lewis
and J. E Smith; Scott and Houston; C.
G. Dixon and Boyd.
Consolation Cup
$. X. Smith and Jackson; St. John
and McIntire; Gamer and A. II. G. Car
rett; Gray and f. S. Garrett: II. Dixon
and III r. Pennypacker; E. j. Wendell
and c. b. Jacobs; w. G. Pennypacker
and Tatnall; Spruance and Pratt.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Consolation CUP

S. X. Smith, Wilmington, 1876; w. c.
spruance, Wilmington, 1856; A. c. Gray,
Wilmington, 1876; II. p. Dixon Spring
Haven 1877: w. II. St. John, Delaware
Country. 200; W. C. Pennypacker, VIII
mington, 2O1 II. X. Gamer, Philadel-
phia Country, POI; e. ]. Wendell, St
nalrIds -9oA;. .SN Gavtae,sgBS, ~ ill.ViilapfBg- L
nall, Jr., Wilmington. 2lO; A. H. c.
Garrett Wilmington, 211; c. b. Jacobs
West Chester, 2l3.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
ooURrLAND beach ITEMS.
Personal and Newsy Picked Up Among
the sands az Courtland.


A picturesque and striking bathing cos
tune on the beach yesterday was a blue
taneta silk skirt, the seams laced with
white silk cord, a white silk s~hirtwaist,
blue collar and cuffs and blue hose.
W. @. shriver. the real estate man, was
among the Sunday school picnic patrons OF
the beach Thursday. He enjoys the switch
back.
Whitaker, "a; Hunter, Is; Ed McShane, %.
High score at fourback At beach alleys:
Mrs. Whitaker, rs.
J. A. Sunderland enjoys watching the
sands as we'll az the balloon. frequently.
DR.. and Mrs. Connors and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patterson spent Thursday evening
at the beach.
Among the ladies making high scores at
the CORTLAND beach bowling alleys the
past week are: Mrs. King. IT'S; Miss Liz
zie Grow. 165; Miss A. Nancy, 179; Miss
Dorey. 1862; Mrs. Erickson, ia; Miss Kaiser,
1853; Mrs. Hunter, III; Miss Jennings, ITS.
The announcement that the colored quar-
tet has been re-engaged for another week
certainly gives the management assurance
OF large audiences. The quartet takes"
big with all who have heard It.
Mr.. NJ. N. Woodward Of the Bemis Omaha
Bag company has demonstrated his SUI
perior fshermanship by lifting eleven fine
black bass recently at Lake CORTLAND In
side Of three hours.
Cadet Taylor enjoys the m~erry-go-round.
He is q frequent visitor.
w. v Morse and George Pritchard all en-
Joy the orchestral selections.
J. J. Philbin is among the regular beach
visitors.
Judge McHugh and Attorney sheehan en-
Joy the a~crobatic performances, the colored
quartet and the balloon ascensions quite
often.
The Beckett family have arrived from
New York and open today at CORTLAND.
This is one Of the best outdoor attractions
known.
Many Sunday school and church picnics
are being held at CORTLAND, Thursday be-
ing the banner day, with three church pic
mics.
A bathing suit frequently seen on the
beach is Of black mohair, the waist en-
blouse. tucked profusely, the skirt made
plain, with strapped seams and gored to
At the dainty figure adorned.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mshoney are among
the frequent visitors at CORTLAND. Both
are good swimmers. Mr.. Mahoney is
among the best bowlers among the Omaha
attorneys.
Colonel Fred W. Nash Of the Milwaukee
and his wife visited the beach Thursday
evening for the first time this season. They
declare the balloon ascensions as interest
ing as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldridge are
frequent beach patrons, especially on the
warmest nights.
King Denman scored $50 at tenpins. while
the next highest weeks records show
Hunter. 2O1; AL Krug, 200; J. J. Berger,
21e; Meredith, 2O4; Mcconnell, 211; How
ard, 2O7; Dorey, 221; Brewer. zoe; Fogg
221; Dave o'Brlen, 219.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
CONVENIENCE FOR TRAVELLERS.
1t is Found I'm the interchangeable
Mileage Ticket.

1t is Found fl the interchangeable
Mileage Ticket.
The interchangeable mileage ticket issued
by the New York Central is good over more
than 5000 miles Of railway east of Buff
fslo. including the New York Central &
Hudson River and branches; Rome, Water
town & ogdensburg and branches; Carthage
& Adirondack; Mohawk & Malone; st. Law
renee & Adirondack; New York & Putnam;
New York & Harlem; Pennsylvania d.
vision Of the New York Central; West
Shore railroad, including Its C%henango and
Waikiki valley branches, and the Boston
q Albany railroad.
Over all Of the above roads the tickets
are good in the hands of the bearer for
one person or a dozen, and good until used,
there being no limit to the ticket. They are
also accepted for passage, subject to the
local rules and regulations. on the follow
ing lines: Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
railway; Central Railroad Of Pennsylvania;
Pittsburg, JohnstOwn. Ebensburg & East
ern railroad; Philadelphia & Reading rail-
way and Atlantic City railroad.
These tickets are sold at the nat rate
Of two cents per mile, and that they are
q great convenience to the public Is proven
by the fact that thousands OF them are. in
the hands Of not only regular travellers,
but Of many families that travel only oc-
e~asionally, as they are always ready for
use and enable their holders to travel on
all the New York Central lines east of Buff
falo at two cents per mile without waiting
for rebates or proof OF ownership.-From
the Albany Argus.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
UNION PACIFIC REPAIR WORK
Branch Line from Cheyenne to Denver
Being Rebuilt
BETTER SERVICE is OBJECT DESIRED
General Dickinson Talks. OF
His Trip of Inspection and Plans
of Company for Future
Betterment of Lines.

The Union Pacific is doing considerable
constructing work on its road south Of
Cheyenne and is planning more, some OF
which, however, will be deferred for a year.
Between Hillsdale and Cheyenne & force is
at work laying a new track, which will, re-
duce the curves and give a more direct as
we'll as substantial line. The road between
these two points zigzags at such short In
tervals as to render 1t unsafe and un-
profitable.
1--WE are going to put in a good track and
do away with the kinks" said General
Manager Dickinson, who has returned from
an inspection tour Of the Kansas division
and also a brief trip around Denver and
Cheyenne.
"A great deal Of such work Is being done
and before we are through a great deal
more will be done. There are eight miles
Of track between Archer and Cheyenne that
will be improved upon. We may lay a
double track there; at any rate the present
line will be altered, but that work VIII
not be done for a year to come. What Is
needed on this division is a better grade
and also less curves"
It is estimated that a large force Of men
will be kept constantly employed by the
Union Pacific at such work for four or Ave
months Continuously
Mr.. Dickinson said no special plans for
work would follow his inspection trip. He
said 1t was taken merely to see what had
been the effect Of the heavy rains and what,
IL any, material repairs or changes would
be required as a result. He found things in
better shape than might have been ex-
pected and Is compelled to outline no ex-
tensive construction work on account Of
washouts.
Superintendent Baxter Of the Nebraska
division and Superintendent Park Of the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific ar
rived in the city Friday night with General
Manager Dickinson.
Repair work on the Union Pacific roadbed
near the Missouri river bridge that re-
Gently collapsed, is being pushed. Dirt
trains are kept in constant service, bring
ing filling from Summit and great progress
is apparent in restoring the embankment
to it's normal condition. However. it still
is thought that before the work is COM
pleted and the roadbed entirely safe a pipe
will have to be placed under the tracks to
serve as a drainage for the seepage from
the old artesian we'll and to be available
during heavy rains such as precipitated the
collapse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
HERE THURSDAY NExr.
The Annual visit Of BuRaio Bill and
HE WIG west Performer.

His wild West Performer.
Buffalo Bits wild West, with all It's army
Of Indians, cowboys, scouts, vaqueros, gau-
chos, pioneers, cavalrymen, Cossacks, Arabs,
light dragons. cuirassiers, ~lancers, life
savers, artillery and what not else, in ali
numbering several hundred men ana at least
enough bright western girls for q qusdrille
on horseback. will appear in Omaha on July
81.
Il is Is a stupendous organization, SPLEEN
didly disciplined, with marvellous capacity
for such realistic presentations OF thrilling
episodes illustrative Of frontier life as have
never been even attempted by any other
troupe. There is no meretricious glitter and
theatric arti6ciality in the performances In
Its arena, but such manifest reality and
earnestness as captivate, convince and ex-
cite even the most blase amusement-seekers.
Indeed, the proceedings this season involve
a degree OF realism that is far from agree
able to some OF the troupe. Two hundred
new horses. lively young bronchos, have
been added to the arena stock this season to
make good the loss by the great railway ac-
cident last fall and replace those worn out.
These bronchos, deeply prejudiced against
work and intensely rude In their objections
to it. are q delight to the cowboys, but a
horror to the European cavalrymen, who
have never before had to deal with such
"indiarubber DEVILS" and there is much
more "broncho busting than the program
o~ficialls recognizes.
Colonel Cody's Congress Of Rough Riders
e the World" massing together so large a
number Of representatives Of widely diversi-
fed styles Of military equitation in one
splendid cavalcade. affords a most impress
sive and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spectacle.
Another feature that will command great
interest here is the illustrative work of
the Atlantic coast guard life-savers. Each
performance concludes with q mighty battle
scene, the battle Of San Juan Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
over n Thousand MILES a Day.

On the Union Pacific. "'Th Colorado spe-
cial" leaves Chicago $3.50 p. M, reaches
Omaha in time for breakfast next morning
and Denver for dinner the same evening,
Two other good trains also leave Chicago
for Denver daily, one at 1880 p. m, and
another (via Cheyenne) at 10 100 a. m. Ac.
c~ommodations on these trains are provided
for all classes Of passengers.
This splendid train service and the low
rates put in effect by the Union PacInc ex-
plain why so many are selecting this route
to the health resorts and attractions Of Col
orado Tickets. 1924 Farnam street. Tele.
phone BIG.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Gold vest buttons Edholm, iswsler.
LAKE OKOBOJL
On the milwaukee Railway.

For . short or a long vacation his beau
dful lake offers the most vet
delightful outing that Is available for
Omaha people.
quickly and easily reached from omaha
via tho Milwaukee railway. altitude al
most 1000 feet. air always cool and in
MIGRATING. A beautiful. clear, deep lake
with high shores, picturesquely timbered
with hardwood trees. Excellent nshing.
boating and bathing. Moderate priced. but
good hotels. This is a list OF advantages
not 70 be equaled. Full information cheer
fully furnished at the Milwaukee Railway
City once, 1904 Farnam street.
F, A. NASH. General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
LAKE MANAWA.
Attendance Increases DaiIy-Covalt's

increases
Band Attracting Big Crowds.
Lake Manawa continues to increase in
popularity and the attendance increases
with the rise Of the thermometer. Numer-
Gus large picnics have been given at Man
avs the past week and the number of bath
ers has been unusually large. Covalt's
band has another attractive program this
week, which includes the marches: First
Brigade" Dawn of Peace" "Willow
Grove "Elks' Carnival and "Bizzy Ka-
ZOO" selections from THE Amer" "Rabln
Hood and THE Strollers,' as we'll as
"Jolly Robbers" and William Tell" over
lures, 1.-THE Blue and the Gray" patrol and
cornet and trombone solos being included
In the twenty numbers which go to make
up the afternoon and evening programs.
Director Covalt begins his afternoon con-
certs at 2:3o o'clock each day, while the
evening concerts begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Hamilton Warren. M. b., eclectic and
magnetic physician; once at Victoria hotel,
1908 and 1910 Dodge street, till a suitable
location can be found. Special attention to
all long standing or lingering diseases of
women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Vacation watches. $3.50. Edholm. ,eweler
EIcursions Abandoned.

Excursions to New York City. Atlantic
City and Montreal. advertised by the Wa
bash for July 81. August Z and IA. have been
abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Forty Minutes Faster Time Omaha t.
st. Louis Via the wabash.

The WABASH st. Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 5:55 p. m; arrives
st. Louis z a. m. WABASH NEW CITY
OFFICE, 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Nearer 81. Louis Than Beforo.

The Wabash st. Louis Express leaves
Union station B;55 p. mi arrives
ST. Louis 7 a. m. WABASH NEW CITY
OFFICE. 1901 FSfnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Try EdhOlm's watch repairing department

All roads will lead to Grand Island next
week for the tenth annual tournament of
the Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's as
ISOLATION,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Faut Time on the wabash.

Commencing Sunday. July IS, the st.
Express will leave Omaha Union sta
ton at $3.50 p. m. arrive st. Louis Z a. m.
wabash new city ONCE. 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Attend the nremen's tournament at Grand
Island next week II you want a really en-
jOyable and Instructive time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Ercuruions ~Abandoned,

Excursions to New York City. Atlantic
City and Montreal. advertised by the Wa
hash fer July a. August Z and II have been
abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
10 Mot claim

That HU-cAN HAIR TONIC AND DAND-
RUFF CURE Is the ONLY one which will
do wha Is claimed for 1t, but We do
claim and viii back up the claim with our
personal guarantee that this remedy will
absolutely eradicate the dandruh germ
and thus stop the hair from falling.
We sell the 800 size for 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Have Root print 1t.
Try the Chicago laundry. Phone 2O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Genuine imported beer on draught b
Maurer'H. 1905 FsTnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
AttentiOA Custer Post and Rensl

You are invited TO q baeket picnic by Abe
Lincoln post and corps at Fairmont park.
Bluffs. July 80. We will meet at
corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets at
8 O'Clock sharp. Bring baskets.
]. B. DRIEsBACH, Commander.
L. THOMAS. Adiutant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

franklin J. Grifen atty. 712 N. Y. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

There's only one stOnscypher. He prints.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
HAYDENS S SIa3IIn gE1 S,!s E Of

Not a single garment carried over. Now is your chance 10
buy the very best made, highest grade suits in America at ridicu'
lously low prices. Stylish, comfortable, bestftting suits, a less
than the usual cost of cheap, inferior grades. Come in and see
the values and if you find them what you want, buy them II
not come in some other time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-30

has been performed. A good deal de-
ponds upon what the little things are.
Character is formed by the little inhu-
ences of daily Efe-destiny shaped by
the trivial circumstances of an hour.
And yet men and women are constantly
pushing this obligation aside, neglecting
that pressing demand, turning away
from the other call under a delusive
plea that " it doesn't matter this time"
Little words are left unspoken, little
contributions are tied up in the pocket
book, little talents are hidded away I'M
der earth's crusty soil-all because
some one neglected them as little things.
Poor foolish creatures, how blind we
seem to be. We grow so very little day
by day that all the worlds microscopes
could not detect the movement. Watch
the evolution of the acorn into the oak.
All, your eyes would ache with the
watching and yet the liant trunk and
spreading boughs gathered their all lit
tie by little.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-30
Mr.. AND MRS. n. S. J0HNS0N'S
SUCCESSFUL YULE TIDE PARTY.
Two Hundred Guests Assembled at
Hotel Yakima and Passed
Delightful Evening.

Probably the largest number of guests
ever assembled at party in North
Yakima accepted the invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. n s. johnson to help them
greet the Yule tide last Tuesday evening
The spacious building was artistically
decorated with palms, ferns, holly, cut
flowers and American flags, while Jap
anese lanterns, hung at proper intervals,
gave charming effect to the whole.
Dancing and cards were the order of
the evening, and the host and hostess
made it apparent to all that they thor
oughly understood the art of entertain
ing.
Lunch was served in room with
oriental decorations in the new annex
The walls of the room were hung with
holly and cedar boughs, and the table
decorations were cut flowers and ferns.
A jollier crowd never assembled in any
banquet hall, and ample justice was
done to the following excellent menu,
at which Mrs. w. l.. Jones, wife of
Congressman Jones, presided at one end
of the table and Mrs. f. b. Moore at
the other:
Lobster Salad Mayonnaise Dressing
Olives, Sweet Pickles
Sandwiches, Turkey, French Mushrooms
Saratoga Chips
Deviled Ham with Mustard Dressing
Sailed Almonds
Parkhurst Rolls, Crisp Hothouse Lettuce
Orange Sherbet Assorted Cake
Homemade Candy
Oranges Bananas Apples
Coffee
Port Wine Negus
The party did not dispense until after
a. M, and all who were present are
loud in their praise of the delightful en-
tertainment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-30
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

J. w. Wylie was Klickitat county
visitor last week.
Miss Maud Null arrived in the city in
time to spend Christmas with the home
folks.
Howard Wright gave very delight
full party at his home in Fruitvale last
Friday evening.
w. +. Brown of Zillah, has sold his
interest in the Brown and Melrose ice
company.
Baby's go-cart for sale cheap, if taken
this week. Apply Room 8, Larger
Caldwell Block.
ii. A. Hover, prominent figure in
business affairs at Kennewick, was regis
tered at the Yakima last Friday.
g. f. Candy went to Seattle Tuesday
morning to consumate the final plans in
connection with the enlarging of the
Yakima Canning factory.
Ed Gum, who has been away in Ore
gon for the past year, returned home
last Wednesday night and will visit in
town for awhile before returning to the
webfoot state.
Prof. John A. Kingsbnry was in town
Christmas morning, having stopped off
for day while on his way to Prosser
where he will spend his holiday vacation
working on his homestead claim.
Sam Bowers, the well known Kittitas
race horse, was sold recently for $l4 900.
...... Mrs. ID. II. Guiland of Yakima,
came UP Wednesday with her two chill
dren to spend Christmas with her hus-
misunderstanding Capital.
Mrs. c. S. Wenner, while on her wav
last Friday from Portland to Sunnyside
to join her husband, who has charge of
Coffin Bros store at that place, left a
Christmas package with Mrs. Stanley
Coffin, who met her at the train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-30

Examine your drinking water with a
microscope. You will be shocked. Dis
till it and it is clear and pure. Don't
load your system with poisons. Buy a
water still; it may save your life or
large doctors bills. | will call and sell
you the best still made. T. f. Lynch,
North Yakima. 5l-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-30

We will esteem it a pleasure to show
you most superb collection of dia-
monds, watches, iewelry, silverware, cut
glass and carving sets at prices never
before equaled. Keene, los Yakima ave.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-30
WOMAN COLUMN
EDITED BY MRS. II. NJ. BARTLETT

Hearing discussion on the subject of
ha ppiness not long since, / was struck
with the variety of opinion that it
brought out Very few seem to think
their idea of happiness was synonymous
with activity-on the contrary they
seemed to feel that their happiness
would only exist in doing nothing at all,
Just living an easy life This is perhaps
only natural when the people who thus
express themselves happen to be driven
from morning till night with no moment
for rest. OF course ones idea OF happy
existence is dependent on the character
of the individual. To one it would mean
time spent in hunting and fishing, to
another n quiet study and reading and
to still another in the gayest society. /
cannot but think that happiness lies in
ones consciousness that we have Of it
and not the actual doing of things.
Good, in his lecture in The Book of
Nature, says that happiness consists OF
activity; such is the constitution of one
nature; it is running stream and not
a stagnant pool. To be happy was not
the chief object for which we were plac-
ed in this world, though we can I'M
doubtedly do our best work when we
are happy. There are so many ways in
which we can make ourselves happy and
incidentally add to the happiness OF
those about us. If you would increase
your happiness and prolong your life,
forget your neighbours faults. Forget
the temptations. Forget the fault find
ing, and give little thought to the
cause that provoked it. Forget the
peculiarities of your friends and remem-
Der the good points that make you fond
of them. Forget all quarrels or histories
you may have heard by accident, and
which when repeated seem thousand
times worse than they really are. Blot
out as far as possible all the disagree
ables of life, they will come, but they
will only grow larger when you remem-
Der them, and the constant thought OF
the acts of meanness, or worse still,
malice, would only tend to make you
more familiar with them. Obliterate
everything disagreeable from yesterday,
start out with a clean sheet for to-day,
and write upon it for sweet memory's
sake only those things which are love-
able. Surely in this way we can have
happiness every day of the year, not
only for ourselves but enough to spare
to some unfortunate friend who has not
vet learned one great lesson. cannot
end this better than by quoting Pope's
couplet on happiness in his Essay on
Man.
Oh happiness one beings end and aim,
Good, Pleasure, Ease, Content! what
e'er thy name,
That something still which prompts the
eternal sigh,
For which we bear to live, or dare to die.
Little Things.-We underestimate
them sometimes-sometime stress
them over much. 1t is very easy mat
ter to deprecate duty that has been
neglected and to unduly exalt one that