davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-01

AN ACT 90 Prsvcnt and Punish the Desc
Grafton OF the Flag OF the United states
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-01

Trustees for the heirs Of EnOSh s,sere, dc
ceased.
Providence, July ~, 1904.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

Pianos and Musical instruments.
Brownell, o. Co.,. .207 r. Mil st.
Kratz, John ....... 100 s. Howard st.
Paints, Oils and Brushes.
Angelo, Andrew Paint & Yarnish Co..
............,.... ..324 >. Main st.
Danforth & Saunders. .309 Mill st
Sheet Music.
Brownell, o. c.. ...... .2O7 e. Mill st.
kratz, John. .129 s. Howard st.
Trunks and Satchels.
helu bros ...............,
Wall Paper.
Angelo, Andrew Paint & Varnish Co.
1924 S. Main st.
Danforth & Saunders. :. 300 Mill st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
FRIDAY, srPTB
THE WRATH

Mark Hanna has broken out again.
This time he is after the clergy. He
became so wrought up at the recent
statement of the Reverend Herbert
Bigelow to the effect that whether
a man robs the public little or much
depends entirely ON whether he Is
sent to the United States Senate or to
the penitentiary, that he has been
calling on some one to hold him from
Furnishing this reverend delinquent,
and. threatens to take the hide on
him-figuratively speaking, when he
opens his campaign.
1t will be noticed that Mr.. Bigelow
did not mention Mark Hanna's name
in the statement referred to. And yet
the coat seems to fit the Senator so
well that he puts it right on and in
sists that the words used were OF and
concerning him.
1t is suggestive of the force OF the
reverends remark that a conclusion
should be so hotly reached that y
meant Hanna and that Hanna himself
should so readily recognize himself a.
the target aimed at, and--it seems hit
We take the liberty of advising Sen
ator Hanna that he had better mo-
engage beforehand to argue with Mr
Bigelow this question Of how differen
kinds of robbery are punished or re
warded in these days. unless he 4
prepared to catch hold of the very no
end of political poker. His advises
had better counsel their client not +
answer,just as his attorneys did ~
witnesses in certain matter in whic'
his title TO a seat in this same Sen
ate was called in question. II
But If he is bent on the discussiof
I'VE may depend upon it that the RaS
erend Mr.. Bigelow will maintain u
end of it, and that too without deny
ang anything he has ever said on u
subject before.
Mr. Hanna wakes wroth too ovc
Rev. Bigelow's mixing in politics,
us he Is reported to call it. Lets so
How about Rev. Hissey, Hanna
factotum, whose sky-plotage is COZ
fined to showing the faithful the prog
ised Land Of ofiice-holdingI and castin
Tomjohnsonites into the outer dar1
ness Of despair Of low fares al
equitable taxation, and whose spiri
ual habitat is the lobby of unsavos
Legislatures?
1t will not strengthen Mr.. Hanna
case by mixing his anger with veh
ment denials that he said what WI
imputed to him at Columbus fe
days ago, in regard to perpetual fra
chises In Ohio. His contradictiol
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
A CANDID

Now that Mr.. Johnson Is loomir
up on the political horizon of the mel
future, the mud-machines of all y
newspapers In the subsidy of the pIi
ileged classes and tax-eaters are p
in motion to spatter him. They ha'
for the time quit revillng Mr.. Brya
and are directing their yelping TO q
new man, whom they hail as \
Bryan's successor.
A recent editorial article In the M
York Times took up the cry of q
pack of detractors, and rung I
changes on all Of the oft-repeated ;
quite mythical shortcomings OF A
Johnson. The effect of this tirq
was as surprising to Its promoters,
II must have been gratifying to I
friends of the accused Mayor. u
called forth u large number of rem
which the Times, with the candor
that respect Of which 1t has am<
the New York papers a monopoly,
published, and which show not o
the strength Of Mr.. Johnson's recS
but also the vigor and ability Of
defenders.
We select one OF these letters WI
we commend to the careful attent
OF our readers, because In a short &
the mud-slinging process win bo
operation in Ohio, and the reply,
question meets and refutes q,
charge that can or will be ~
against Mr.. johnson as persf
factor In the coming campaign. a
The letter is the following:
no the Editor of The New York 1'iiI
The attempt Of this mornings ~
To give "the measure the lef,
breadth, and thickness of Mr.. Toi
Johnson's economic and political y
ciples" suggests a number of thout
In the first place, the Tiaesgl
gross inconsistency in the fact tb'
man OF wealth, and of wealth deaI
through railway franchises, shout,
tualiy be identified with a novel
Tor more Just economic conditions.'
what is an advocate of popular 4
10 DO? II he does not amass . forg
the charge is that his fight against
tundamenral injustice is the respI
weak and soro.headed covetous
the desire Of man unsuccessfnl,|
therefore. undoubtedly indoient
shiftless, to make his own eco'|
rewards equal to those Of the Y
and thrifty. II, on the other hsrl
II Jchusou's case, be has ut FIRST
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
Fish, Oysters and Game.

Palace Fish Market, A. B. Hamilton
l'rOpr .,'....,,..,..,. olb >. Main 81.
Peoples Phone POS, Bell 1904.
Edison Fish Market 1876 N, Howard st.
Lamson, @, A.,,.210 w. Market st.
Furniture and Carpets.
Coney, VIM. IT,. .244 S. Howard st. .
Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed.
Becker u Swlgart 2O6 w. Exchange st
selden, W. L.. 800 10. Exchange St.
Gents Furnishings.
Gurney, Geo ...1a0 n, Howard st.
Moore, j. A. .....,. .6lS s. Main st.
Myers & Co., l. s.. Observation-Disclosures.
11S and 120 s. Main st.
Rodenbaugh, w. S.. 1925 IL S, Main st
Groceries and Pfoluce.
Boyer II. C..,..,., .527 5. Main st.
Blake, A.,..., Bartges and Bell SITS.
Clemcnger, John :, 207 Wooster ave.
Ewnld, Fred. ......, l54 Cuyahoga st
Foglc, F.,....,,......,.. 100 Fair st.
liartong, G. W.Wooster and East Avcs
Humphrey, James 800 II, Thornton st
Kamlowsky, Aug. GIG 1-2 Sumner st.
Kleckner Bros, ..,., 1920 S. Main st.
Becker n Swigart .,..,..,.....,,.
.....,,,,.,,.. BOG w. Exchange st,
Peoples Phone 116S.
Lemmons X Son, 106 IL r. Miller Ave.
Iengs Il, N,...,. .1S0 IL Grant st,
Peoples Phone 2 on 1907.
Lambert j. W.,...,,..,.,.,...
Cor Wabash Ave. and Chestnut st.
Misnor, G. @ ,..., .262 w. Market st.
Morris, ID. B,.....,.. .420 Perkins st.
Myers, Harry. ,.... .1030 Bowery st.
Pierce, IL, NJ Cor. Locust and State SITS
Rhodes, r.. Wooster ave-, near Bar
berton road.
Patrick & Son. ,.,,... ,d27 8. Main st.
Kohler, j., L.....,.. 1907 :. Main st.
Roach, Nathan. ...... ,Myersyille, O.
Roche, Wm,.,...,.142 =. Howard st.
Phone 1919.
Rock 4 Trescott. -, 1913 s, Main st
Roger s. Bishop .703 n, Howard st.
49, Phone 70i.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

} on exhibition goods in greater va
of finer quality than have ever been
any stamp company. AS a matter of
is no comparison between the store
ethods of this company and those of
ar concern in existence. IN THIS
IS WE STAND ALONE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
AKRON
and Confectionery.

\ and Confectionery.
ineer Bakery ............
|. ,123 u. Exchange st.
NJ. -. 1857 =. Main st,
Is and Stationery.
Saunders. 300 Mil st.
p.. 800. ,1S5 $. Howard st.
pots and Shoes.
I.....,.... COS s. Main st.
|, $3.50. .l22 =. Howard st.
|, w. =. [i125 l-2 ). Main st
Pr. ,.... $40 y. Main st,
pie Shoe Store ..........,.
.140 5 Howard st.
Coal.
Co., 300 II, Exchange st,
al Coz The. .............
cor. Exchange st.
j Phone 6o5.
Z Clothing.
Ing Co, ,12S S. Howard st.
Clothing Co. 80.
,.,.,n,. ,52S s. Main st,
!, |, S"..,,..,..........,
!. 1880 and 100 $. Main st,
Daks and Suits.
! ..,,,,,...l70 $, Main ST.
Dry Goods.
?. H., cor, Market and Ex.
R..n.,.l20o =. Main 81.
( >,,,,..,lS0 IL Grant st.
spott, 1888 $, Main st.
\ .,,.,.,.,l70 $. Main st.
and Confectionery.
W Co., 100 \. Howard st.
III end Salt Meats.
s,,.,. 1889 IL s, Main st,
,10l3 Bowery st.
i.,,. Locust and State SITS.
'awrentz. ,S0o Bowery st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

|do not collect Globe Stamps we feel
10 not understand their value or just
mean to you.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

RUSSELL Il ....... 1887 ~. Market st.
Schaaf, Joseph. ,374 Home Ave.
Bell Phone 1910
Selden, w. L.. Recommendations,
......S00 II. Exchange, Cor. Spicer.
Phone 5SS.
sleber John ....... 1O1T s. Main st.
Sillcocks, F. F..........147 N. Case st.
Peoples Phone 1170.
Studey, j. Campbell and Bartges st
Thomas, Jos. ...... 80 Johnston st.
Nierlng, G. j. ..... 627 s. Main st.
Witten & Lawrentz. 1918 S. Main st.
Harness and Saddlery.
Mead, r. L,.,.......... .5tS s. Main st
Rosenfeld, A 123 S. Main st.
Fats and Caps.
Myers & Co., l.
........... rs and 100 S. Main st.
Hardware, Stoves and Ranges.
Pouchot, IIunsickcr X Co.. ......
........ 2l6 and 2lS S. Main st.
Phone 314.
house Furnishing Goods.
Coney, VIM. J.. 2i4 s. Howard st.
Pouchot Hunsicker & Co. ..........
..216-2lS S. Main st
Phone 3l4.
Jewelry and Optical Goods.
Foltz Co.. The Geo, X.
...............,,,.,l6 ,l62 s. Main ST.
Laundry.
City Hand Laundry 1868 s. Main st
Phone 0i2.
Star Laundry, ..l1S5 E. Market St
Millinery.
Smith & Teeple. -. ITO S. Main ST.
Notions.
Brinkman G. ..,,...,.,,,.,..,....
.., Cor Market and Exchange St
Gurney, Geo, ,... 140 n. Howard St
Smith X Hanna. .22l t., Exchange st
Zengler Bros. ..,,.,.170 =, Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
FLORAL SOUVENIRS

We are now operating in more than 100 cities
and towns through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York and West Virginia. With years of expert
ence and reputation backed by fair and honest
dealings and by fulfilling every promise made
to merchants and public, redeeming millions of
stamps for premiums, has made us the most
popular and reliable stamp company in the
United States.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12
We Want You to Come The New Little
$4,000 Book

will please you and will be explained You will
always receive courteous treatment and attention
from the attendants in our store. 1t is their
duty to show you all goods and explain the i'm
proved methods of this Corporation. Remember,
no article on exhibition is for sale, but all may
be had without cost to you, as each is given in
exchange for the Blue Globe Stamps.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-12

Bakery.
Clay, NJ. F........ .Tuscarawas ave.
Clothing and Gents Furnishings.
Magic Clothing Co................
Cloaks, Suits, Millinery and Carpets.
Weisberger, S., & Bro. .......,.....
Confectionery and Fruits.
Brubaker & Keim -. lib Second st.
Swigart, IL. S.............S Second ST.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Rhoades, r.. -. .Tuscarawas Ave.
Werner Bros ............S second 81.
Phone %
Groceries and Produce.
Humbert Bros. ........,.. Second ST.
Rhoades, R,,...., .Tuscarawas Ave.
Smoyer's Cash Grocery ..........,..
Cor. Second st. and Park Ave.
Peoples Phone 200.
Wasson, Richard ........ Second St
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Home Service Tomorrow.

A prominent citizen of Paragould, /,
whose religious feryor Is one of his
leading characteristics, dropped into
the Soliphone office this afternoon
and suggested that as all the places
Of public worship are to be closed
tomorrow by order of The board Of
health, that the christian families of
the town hold home service. He
suggests that the Sunday school
lessons of the children be heard at
home, that chapter in the Bible be
read and that family prayers be held,
and that o special prayer 90 up to
the Great Father to spare us from
the scourge ola threatened epidemic.
Our visitor was Inclined to criti-
else the preachers for not taking the
initiative in this matter and formu-
.lating some plan for home service
that they, in their assembled wis
dom could recommend to the people.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Like a Drowning Man.

''Five years ago disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold Of me
that l could scarcely go.'' writes Geo.
s. Marsh, well-known attorney of Mo-
coma, Tex. II took quantities Of pep
sin and other medicines but nothing
helped me. AS drowning man grabs
at a straw grabbed at Kodol. I felt
an improvement at once and after few
bottles am sound and WE'LL" Kodol is
the only preparation which exactly re-
produces the natural digestive juices
and consequently is the only one which
digests any good food and cures any
form OF stomach tronble. The Globe
Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Transient Visitors.

Among the number of transient
visitors to Paragould since yester-
day, registered at the hotels of the
city, the following is list:
HOTEL AMBERG. an
il Taylor, G Richter, St. Louis.
F HARVEY HOUSE. a
] B Phalin, Springfield, Mo; H
Pace, Louisiana. Qg
STANCILL HOUSE.
Chas v Belloate, Corning; W W
Willis, Kansas City; E L Paul,
Paulding, Ohio; F T Graham, Louis-
Vile, KS; r M Martin, St Louis; d
c McTyne, Paducah, Ky; A G Elan,
Evansville, Ind; R p Gholson, Cairo,
I'll; J L Hajmer, Springfield, Mo.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

to Massachusetts. Letters received
yesterday came from Texas, Georgia,
Maryland, Mississippi, Alabama,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri and
Kentucky. One was from Trenton
Mass, and three from Worcester,
Mass, all being of the same nature,
congratulating Gov. Davis for his
action. Texarkana sent the follow
ing:
Having seen by the press dis
patches that you have pardoned
Andrew Thompson on the condition
that he become citizen OF Massa-
chuetts within the next thirty days,
and knowing it will take money to
pay his transportation and being in
perfect sympathy with your move
ment we, the undersigned wish to
contribute Miller ccunty's pro rata
and will send more if necessary.
We wish Andrew Thompson to have
a ticket to his destination and so
cents with which to buy one square
meal on his arrival. Please draw on
us through the Texarkana National
Bank for the amount subscribed. f"
1t is signed by Joan n. Harris, ].
D. Sanderson, W.. ". Walls, Ed F.
RCoherton, J.F, Crenshaw, A.Mardis,
J. A. Buchanan, G. s. Bilch, Joe
Cross, G. f. Goodson, f. A. Faring
ton, p. "A. Hill, j. W. Knox, G.. W.
Maxwell, J. II. Puffer, w. B. Red
dick, J.. w. Taylor, S. G. Walker,
Joe E. Maxwell, G. A. Ford. VI t.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
Cache River Valley Road

The state board of railway in
corporators at Little Rock yester-
day granted a charter to the Cache
River Valley Railroad Company,
opposition having been withdrawn
by the Jonesboro & Eastern rail-
road. The proposed road is to ex-
tend from Newport to the Missouri
line, via Sedgwick on the Frisco, a
portion of the line already being
built. 1t runs along the west slope
of Crowley's Ridge. 1t passes
through the counties of Jackson,
Craighead, Greene, Lawrence, and
Clay, total OF eighty miles. The
directors are Elias W. Culver,
Joseph E. Culver and Edgar w.
Culver, Isaac H. Kinley, Kansas
City; Herbert A. Culver, Swan G..
Dowell, Harry L. Ponder, Walnut
Ridge, Ben H. Crowley, Paragould;
Yancey J. Morton. Lawrence county.
The capital stock is $500 900. The
original opposition OF the Jonesboro
company was based upon the paral-
!eling OF the Ines g s-''A +
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine.T tablets
All druggists refund the money ii it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. "a
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

For Sale: A fine young milch COW.
Apply at Gates & Hester's meat shop. ii
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

H. M. Wood received on Monday
Morning, so pieces Of sheet mnsic, both
vocal and instrumental. NSiA DIT
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-10

l0cy az gbsmaa Gins lc al3fod
g13Eg.70 0 81 gc elsa 4o4
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-12
His Secret of Hannlness-

The famous Professor Blackie was
once waiting for a certain train and
was marching up and down the
platform whist.ing gayly and for
all the world like schoolboy en-
route home for his holidays. A GEN
tleInan near by, at once recognizing
the picturesque figure and wishing
ID enter into conversation with him.
0ent up to him and asked him:
Professor, may l ask the secret
of your happiness ?"
The genial professor smiled and
answered:
Swell, here is the secret of nv
happiness: have no vain regrets
for the past, ] look forward with
hope to the future and | always
strive to do my duty. There" he
ended emphatically, you have it."
And he straightway set to and walk
ed up and down again, whistling as
before.-London Tit Bits.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-12
Emancipation Day.

There We're no colored men among
the delegates at the Abingdon conven-
ion-not one. A few days ago the
State convention of North Carolina
ruled against every colored delegate.
Is the colored mans political career nj
an end? 1t is to be hoped SO for his
own sake. All his T's and woes-his
hinderances toward moral, intellectual
and financial progress, are traceable
directly or indirectly. The dey OF his
second emancipation will be the dav OF
his entire and absolute elimination
from politics something for which he
is entirely untitled and in which he has
comparatively no real interest. The
time will come, we predict, when the
colored race in the South will celebrate
this new Emancipation Day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-12
FOR CONGRESS:
William F. Rhea,
OF BRISTOL.
The State Tax List.

The tax list which the treasurer Is
required, under the new law, to furnish
the Board Of Registrars of the county.
has been duly made out and posted.
The list shows a surprising state of
things.
There are, IN round numbers, 1000
male citizens i'm the county, twenty
years OF age. OF this number, accord
ing to the last census, $50, i'm round
numbers, are colored. or the entire
1000, only 500 white aud II colored
paid as much as S1O0 state taxes, for
the year 1901. Quite larger number
perhaps, have paid their taxes, but
only the above number have paid as
much sa Sl00, divided as follows:
Jacksonville Dist, white $50. col. 4.
Clear Fork d" 264, g." l3
Maiden Spring 1872, " none.
In the town of Tazewell there are sc
white and only colored. A pertinent
question, i'm this connection is: How
many Of these delinquents are on the
Assessors books? or course all these
1000 voters cannot be found, but it
would be interesting TO know just what
per cent Of the taxable citizenship of
the county escape the Assessor. This
can be ascertained only from the As
SCISSORS books.
From the above figufs it viii be seen
that only 713 citizens bf the county
will be able to register Under the prop
erty qualification. Fortunately, there
are three other chances Tor registration
besides the property qualification.
It is clear from the above why Taze-
well is among the counties which re-
ceive more from the State treasury
than she pays in. Whether or not
there is good excuse for this deficien
cy is another question.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-12
4 Glass House Resident.

"The Democratic newspapers IN Ala
bama are throwing up their hats and
shouting themselves hoarse over the
assertion that the recent primary cleo
ton in that State was free of fraud
Honest elections have been 50 rare in
that State that when they have one
they are as much tickled as four
year-old over his first pair OF new
boots. philadelphia Press.
The above fling at Alabama comes
with poor grace from PhiIadel-
phia. 1t is a notorious fact that whole
sale stealing, intimidation and fraud is
the rule adopted and rigidly adhered
to In Philadelphia, and it is also known
that the Press is sponsor for the gang
who manipulate the election machinery
OF the city Of brotherly love. More
over, Alabama has inaugurated an era
OF honest elections, but if there is any
thing in the way of election reformation
in Pennsylvania it is still in the dim dis
lance. A dweller in a glass house lacks
either prudence or brains, or both. who
will throw stones.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-12
Election Frauos Unsuitable.

In the South the purpose OF such
frauds has been in the interest OF good
government, strange as thatmay sound.
By the adoption OF the negro suffrage
amendment the Republican party for
ced upon the white people OF the South
the property and responsible
citizens OF that section, the dire neces-
ity Of ruling by fraud to force or both.
There is not "A State, a city, or coun-
ty in the Union whose people, situated
as was the South, would have asserted
and maintain the God-given right
OF the men who owned the property
and payed the taxes, the educated class
and race that always had ruled. to
continue in control American man
hood has not in any part of this public
sunk 80 low that, in the alternative
which the Republican party forced up
on the South, il would not have taken
the course it has followed i'm the sec
ton. Not the lie lst OF the many evils
resulted from the fifteenth amendment
has been the compulsion ofthat South
ern whites to resort 10 intimidation and
fraud for the protection of their natur-
al rights. Washington, Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-09-12
SCOTT SHIP, Supt.
A STRANGE WARNING.
The Way an English Officer Was
Saved From Death.

OdNcu from DcaIn.
Gan English girl was engaged to
be married to a young American
who had been a student abroad. y
says Rev. MinOt j. Savage in Aims
Ices. ''They had met at Heidelberg.
lie died suddenly after returning ia
this country. She came over here
shortly afterward to visit his moth.
er. While in New York she went TO
a medium. There was no appoint
ment beforehand, and there was no
way by which the psychic could
know who she was. Taking her
turn, she sat down by the medium.
who went into trance and began
to speak. Immediately the girls
lover claimed to be present. He
told her 4 number Of things which
only they two had ever known. He
recalled circumstances connected
with their acquaintance abroad.
"Now, it so happened that this
young lady's father was an English
officer in the war in South Africa.
Among other things which the
young man told was this: Il am glad
that | have been able to save your
fathers life once or twice during
the past summer
Now comes the strange coinci-
dence, if coincidence Only it be. The
father writes home from South At
RIGA, being entirely ignorant of all
that had taken place here, and re-
lates what seems to him a somewhat
remarkable fact. He tells how he
was sitting in his tent one day when
there came upon him suddenly an
unaccountable impression that he
was IN danger. 1t was as though some
one were trying to make him feel
this and induce him to move. So
strong was the feeling that he got
up and went over to the other side
of the tent. He had hardly done
this before a shell struck the chair
where he had been sitting. Had he
remained there he would have been
instantly killed.
of course it is not asserted that
tins Is anything more than a coin
cldence, but the suggestion is made
that condolences Of this sort have
been so very frequent as to make
one wonder as to whether there is
not some deeper meaning in it all. !"