davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL COMPETITION
Sons of the American Revolution Offer
Valuable Prizes.

Sons of the American Revolution Offer
Valuable Prizes.
Every high school student in the state
has an opportunity to win glory for him
self and his school in the essay cOmpe-
tition announced by the Minnesota Sons
Of the American Revolution. Plans for
the contest were announced at the annual
meeting of the society in st. Paul Sat
urday evening.
The essays will be written in school
on Jan. IT, between 10 and 10 under
the supervision Of teachers They must
be written without books or notes, and
must be from 900 to 1900 words, being
written on one side Of foolscap paper.
They must be written on one of the fol-
lowing subjects:
George Washington.
1.-THE Liberty Bell"
1.-The Battle of Trenton"
Surrender of CORVALLIS"
Women of the Revolution
"Paul Jones. -
The president of the society will APP
point committee from each congress
sional district. All the essays written by
pupils in the district will be forwarded
to this committee, which will select the
best three and forward them to the Sec
rotary, numbered The twenty -seven es-
says sent in to the secretary will be
judged by a committee from the univer-
sity faculty consisting Of Professors Willis
M. West, Maria L. Sanford and w. /.
Thomas. Prizes amounting to $500 will
be offered, and the winner Of the first
prize will be entertained by the asociety
at the annual celebration Of Washington
birthday, all expenses being paid. Three
prizes will be given.
Officers were elected by the society as
follows:
W. B.; Dean: st. Paul. president: vice presi-
dents Mayor J. G. Haynes, Minneapolis; Jesse
A. Gregg. ST. Paul; honorary vice presidents,
Judge R. r. Nelson, st. Paul: Judge W. b. San.
born. St. Paul; Justice Z. w. Collins, St. Cloud;
Justice G. L. Brown, Norris Former Judge ]. o.
Pierce, Minneapolis; secretary. R: B. Leach, ST.
Paul; assistant secretary, Charles Stees, St.
NJ. B. Edwards, st. Paul; chaplain. Rev E. q.
Mitchell, st. Paul
Board of Managers-A. B. Robbins. l.. P.
Chute. r.. D. Cone. j. H: Riheldaffer, Minneap-
oils: D.. L. Kingsbury. N. P. Langford. J. A.
Gribben;, I; g; washington. a. NJ WickMire.
dali. st. Cloud: b.. w Durant saltwater; w.
L. Hammond, st. James; General j. H. Baker.
Garden City; Charles Keith, Princeton; A. T.
Stebbins Rochester: A. W. Norton, Northfeld;
III. r, Wells, Preston, and W. E. Richardson.
Du1nth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
CALLED IT QUINSY

Doctors Failure to Recognize Diphthera
!. Alarms North Side Parents.
I The death Of the little daughter Of Jo-
sseph Novy Of 3108 Lyndale avenue N has
caused some alarm in the immediate
neighborhood. Death was due to diph-
liberia, but the physician in charge had
diagnosed the case as quinsy and the
little girl was allowed to play with her
friends who called at the house. Not un-
ttil another physician was called yesterday
Twas the true state Of affairs discovered.
lbut it was then too late to save the child.
! DR.. P M. Hall, who was notified Of the
ffacts, yesterday took all precautions pos
;sible against spread Of the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
eIFTs FOR POOR AND NEEDY

.: The North M. E. Sunday school at Cam
den Place, had its Christmas entertain
ment Wednesday evening. After the pro-
gram of songs, recitations, and addresses
sented bags of flour; another, cans of
fruit, Another dressed chicken; while
others brought tea, coffee, apples veget-
ables and articles Of wearing apparel.
The next morning a load Of the good and
useful gifts was taken to the Deaconess'
Home at Ninth avenue and Fourteenth
street S, and with the aid of Miss Liza.
Antrim distributed to the homes of the
sick and needy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
WANTS HALF HIS FORTUNE
Flora Morgan Sues for $4,000 fol
Breach of Promise.

Among the scores of lawsuits for
mally begun to-day was real affair
of the heart in which Flora Morgan
wants to secure $4,000 from Thomas
Vessey. In her complaint she alleges
that on or about April Is, 1903, at
Minneapolis, "the defendant and the
plaintiff mutually agreed to marry
each other. That plaintiff has ever
since been ready and willing to marry
the defendant, but that defendant has
ever since neglected and refused to
marry the plaintiff .
Further along she alleges that Mr..
vessey is worth about $4,000, where
fore she sues for half that sum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
DATE OF HANGING SET
The Nelson Brothers Are to Be Execute
Feb 10,

Unless the state board of pardens in
tervenes, Charles and Henry Nelson will
be hanged at Owatonna Feb. 10. Governor
Van SAINT has fixed the date Of the execu-
ton, and the death watch has been set.
Attorneys for the two boys will make an
appeal to the state board Of pardons at its
meeting Jan. 10, asking that the SEN
tence be committed to life Imprisonment.
The brothers are only 18 and 16 years
old. They have been convicted Of the
murder of Henry Krier,; an Owatonna sa-
loon-zeeper, on April 10. After their con
viction, a fight was made for a new trial,
but it was refused by the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
FATHER CALLS FOR BABY

Sequel to Deserton of Child by Mother
7 at Crittenton Home.
The babe which was left at the Critten-
ton home a few days ago by a young
woman was claimed yesterday by Emil
Deppe, who explained that he was the
father Of the child and that he and its
mother had Just been married by Judge
Elliott. The baby was given to him and
he left with the mother. who had re-
manned outside in carriage. RS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
FREIGHT DEPOT ACCIDENT
Gilbert VaIllim Crushed Beneath a
Heavy Packing Case.

Gilbert Vollun, a car repairer residing
at 116 Tenth avenue S. was seriously in
jured at the Great Northern freight house
this morning by pulling a pile of boxes
down upon himself. He was taken to the
city hospital in the patrol wagon and it
twas found that his right side was par
salyzed. It is thought that he will re-
cover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
ACCEPTS MINNEAPOLIS CALL
Rev. J. E: conant viii Become Pastor OF
Chicago, Avenue Church.

Special to The Journal
Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-Rev j. E.
Conant. pastor of the First Ba ptist church
has accepted a call to the pastorate of
the Chicago Avenue Baptist church, Min
neapois. Rev. Mr.. Conant has been in
this city for the past five years, having
succeeded Rev. L. M. Waterman, who
accepted a call to Upper Alton, III. Mr.
Commits administration in the First Bap-
fist church has been most successful, and
in the years Of his pastorate there has
been an increase of 100 members and a
floating debt of several hundred dollars
has been, Maid II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

"High Art Tailoring" (15 days sale.)
Overcoats and suits (15 per cent
reduction for cash). Hoffman's Tog-
gerry Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
NEUROLOGICAL

MARY L. SkAHEN, wife of Edward
skahen. died Saturday at her home. 1905
Irving avenue s. The funeral will take
place from the residence Tuesday at 9
q. m. and from ST. Stephens church at
$3.50. The remains will be taken to Cres-
co, Iowa. for burial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
BILL POSTERS ELECTION

Held at Union Temple Last EVENING".
j.. Whitehead Is Chosen
President.
The bill posters union held its annual
election last night in Union Temple and
the following officers were chosen: Pres
ident, J. j.. Whitehead; vice president.
Daniel O'Brien; recording secretary and
treasurer, C.. G. Forster; financial secre-
tary, j. w. Whitehead; sergeant at arms,
Ii. A. Luckensmeyer; business agent for
Minneapolis, John Ehlinger: business
agent for ST. Paul. George Green.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
CASH FOR THE STRIKE FUND
st. Paul Labor Unions Contributed $500
Last Week to MIIIers' Sus-
49, fenapca EInS

st. Paul labor unions last week con-
sstributed nearly $500 to the sustenance fund
iof the striking Minneapolis millers. The
strike has long been regarded as broken
land the strikers are largely scattered, but
there is still hope that the mills will recog-
.nize the union, and to bring that about
the strikers are pushing the boycott au-
sthor1zedS by the American Federation Of
Labor. It Is estimated that within the
spast month $4,000 in contributions have
been given to the strikers fund by St.
Paul unions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
CITY NEWS.
Sociini Buys Park Theater-J. c. Sodini
has purchased the Park theater from Pc
ter Blar.

Grafton by Judge corrlgan.-Judge j.
r. Corrigan made the Grafton yesterday
at the annual memorial service held by
Pokesarna tribe, No. Z, Improved Order OF
Red Men, at Saltwater.
Hurt in St. Paul.-John ST. John, 1906
Chicago avenue. had his leg broken In a
runaway accident in st. Paul this morn
ing. He was picked up unconscious by
the police and taken to ST. Joseph's hos
pital in the patrol wagon.
$4,000 Irnprovement-The Birkhofer
Brewing company obtained 8 permit this
morning for remodeling the building at lO7
Washington avenue N, where they will
have a cafe with enterta inments. The i'm
provements will cost $4,000.
Roosevelt's Autographed Portrait-A
large photogravure of President Roosevelt
arrived at the postoffice this morning to
crafty Postmaster Hale. The portrait.
which was accompanied by a note from
Private Secretary Loeb, bore the auto
graphic inscription. '"ro Major w. d.
Hale from Theodore Roosevelt.
To Back Brlcklayers.-The entertain
ment committee of the Commercial club
at its meeting to-day voted to cooperate
with the local delegates to the interna-
tional convention Of the union Of brick
layers and masons in their invitation to
meet in Minneapolis in 1905. The union
meets at Trenton, N j., Jan. Is.
Call for the NJ. E. A.--Secretary Irwin
Shepard Of the National Educational as
ISOLATION has issued formal announce
ment calling the association to meet in it's
annual session at st. Louis during the
week beginning with July 5. The depart
ment Of superintendent Will hold its an
nual meeting at Atlanta, Ga, on Feb. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

Jubilee presents Of the late Queen
Victoria are to be exhibited at the
worlds fair In st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
HELPED SINK CERVERA
Frank e. Knowles, Who Was at Santiago
Accidentally Killed.

Frank e. knowles, young man who
served in the navy during the Spanish
war and who participated in the capture
of Cervera's fleet, was buried yesterday
at Hillside cemetery. He had been en-
ployed as brakeman on the Northern
Pacific road. and was crushed to death at
Elk River, MINI. He was 26 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

OLE ENGAN.--Funeral services for the
late Ole Engan, who died at his residence,
25075a Sixth street S, Saturday, will be
held from the residence Tuesday at 1
p. m and from Bethany church, Twenty
fifth avenue S and Franklin, at 1870 p. m.
Interment will be at Lake wood. .'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
ATTACKED HIS FRIEND
Nasner Tried to Throw His Room
~ mate from Window.

George Nasner was given sentence
of IS or five days in police court this
morning for trying to throw his old
friend and roommate out Of a hotel
window.
The two boys quarreled over the
Nasner tried to settle matters by as
saulting his roommate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28

ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR, age 10 years.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Proctor.
2402 Bloomington avenue; funeral Tues
day at 10 a. m. from residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-28
Dayton,s Annual T1.White Sale. >,

Starts Monday, Jan. 4. Watch for
Saturday ad.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05

Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto was
born at Riese, province of Venice,
June, 2, 1885. He was created
Cardinal and Patriarch of Venice
June II, 1858. He was very learned
In the ecclesiastical doctrines, Is
modest, energetic, good admlnis-
traitor and organizer, a patron of the
arts and his seriousness always has
been proverblal.
Early In April Pope Leo, In a
conversation with Father Perosi,
the Italian composer, said In speak
ing of Cardinal Sarto:
Hold him very dear Perosi, as
In the future he will be able to do
much for you, We firmly believe
he will be our successor"
He has been known for many
years as one of the greatest preach
ers In the church.
Cardinal Sarto belonged to the
ecclesiastical congregations of blsh'
ops and regulars, sacred rites, In
dulges and sacred relics. He en-
ioyed great popularity In bis do
cese. He is honored by all for his
purity, for the strict uprightness OF
his life, and for liberal ideas. He
Is modest and agreeable man,
nightly cultivated, very kind
hearted, and still strong and robust
In spite of his 6S years. He has
never taken great part in the pollt-
ical and public life of the church,
but divided his time between study
and good works. Although most
faithful to the holy see he was pre-.
sented to the King and Queen Of
Italy In Venice. He was consid-
cred among the more liberal mem
bers OF the Italian Episcopate and
Scored College. 1t Is said that
Leo XIII sided with him on one
occasion when Sarto disapproved
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05

Messers. Howard Applebay,
proprietor of the Niagara cafe and
Gene Dunn, proprietor of the
Diamond street tonsorial pariors,
went into camp few miles south
of the city Monday where they will
spend few weeks fishing and In
general recreation. The site selected
for the camp Is In beautiful nat
ural grove one mile south of Coch-
ransvllle, Ohio, on the lands OF
Robert Amos. The river at this
particular point IS very deep and
which forms an ideal pool for fish.
Ing. From the camp magnificent
view of the river and surrounding
country Is had for miles. A more
picturesquare location would be
hard to find In this section of the
country.
Mr.. Applebay came up to the
city yestesday morning and invited
a number of gentlemen friends to
visit the camp last evening and
take supper, and all those who were
so fortunate as to have received an
Invite" availed themselves of the
opportunity of participating In the
evenings outing and to demonstrate
their appreciation of Mr.. Applebay's
hospitality by their presence. The
party was transported to and from
the camp In the handsome yacht of
Capt. G. B. Mccoy, and the swift
little craft made the run down In
exactly twelve minutes. On arriv.
Ing at the camp the guests were
met by the host and Mr.. Dunn,
who escorted them to their quar-
teIs and where they were entertain
ed for some two hours In genuine
American fashion.
Everything was In readiness for
the feast, which had been previously
arrana d for the occasion by a
small amy of attendants. The
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05
THE BANNER OUTING

banquet was of the most elaborate
nature and would have done honor
to a King. The menu consisted OF
fish, irish and sweet potatoes, corn,
a variety of vegetables and fruit,
cold slaw, celery, coffee, three
kinds of cake and pie. Included In
the number of fish served was a
twenty-four pound cat. The table
fairly groan.d under the load OF
good things that had been prepared
for the entertainment of the visitors.
Therew was no limit to the fish, which
were prepared by a special caterer.
After the guests, members OF the
camp and attendants bad partaken
of the bounteous repast there were
enough fish lett on the table to
have supplied the Hotel Wells for
one meal. There have been a
number of similar fish bakes"
given near the city within the past
few weeks, bat the one of last
night was, without doubt, the ban.
ner one of the season AS a host,
the genial proprietor of the Niagara
cafe has few equals.
The party from this city was
composed Of AL McMullen, Justice
Lynn Kirkland Chief of Police
Thomas Williams. George Wolfe,
J. E. McCutcheon, W. II. and
Frank Orcott. E. J. Cosper, Harry
Raab, A. L. Brown, Harry Redmau,
J. D. Hall, editor of the Morning
Star and Samp. Thistle, of the OH
Review. Those present from Coch-
ransville, O., and vicinity, were
Robert Amos, George Smith and
Ohio Moore. The members of the
camp are II. D. Applebay and son
Master George, Gene Dunn and
sons Masters Harold and Homer,
"Pat" Kincaid and James Moore.
The families of Messers. Apple
bay and Dunn will join them to.
morrow. A handsome and com.
modious tent has been pitched near
the camp for their accommodation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05
PEN PICTURE OF PIOUS
X, THE+NEW POPE

of Rampolla's policy.
Plus x was only 23 when he was
crnsecrated a priest of Castel,
Franco, the birthplace of the great
master Giorgone, acting afterwards
for nine years as coadiutor to the
parish priest of Tombolo, province
of Padua, a small village of 1850
people, who were the first to ap-
preciated his virtues. His kind
ness was untiring. He sought to
FIJI their wants and never a murmur
was heard when he was called In
the middle of winter night to a
deathbed which proved to be moth.
Ing Of the kind. he gave freely of
his very small means, until he often
went without meals himself, but he
kept many a poor family from
:, starvation,
Ia 1875 he was elected chancel-
lor OF the bishopric of Treviso, then
spiritual rector of that seminary,
Judge of the ecclesiastical tribunal
and finally vicar general.
The late Pope Leo who had
highly appreciated his cleverness
piety and modesty, appointed him
In November. 1884. at the age OF
4o years, bishop OF Mantua, where
he remained nine years, until 1898,
when he was made cardinal and
appointed patriarch of Venice. He
there distinguished himself as a
thorough reformer suppresing all
abuses restoring the dignity of the
clergy and the earnestness of relig-
lon. To him Is due the revival OF
a Greg orian chant In the beautiful
churches overlooking the lagoons
and to him Is due the strict return
to Lithurgic rules.
Sarto became the idol OF the
Venetians. When his goudola went
through the canals the people
rushed on the bridges and along
the sides of the canals, kneetng
and saluting, the women exclaim-
ing, God bless the patriarch"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05
MARRIED IN WHEELING

In the Office of the Bell Telephone
company, and was an efficient
operator. The groom Is a well
known and popular tonsorial artist
and native Of Wheeling, but has
been located In this city for mum.
Der of years. He Is a worthy
Young man. They will make this
city their permanent home.
The Review joins with their host
of frieuds In extending consratula-
tions and best wishes for long and
useful life of welded bliss,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05
e--.CarroII
Wedding

The marriage of Mr.. Walter W.
White to Miss Maud V. Carroll, of
Parkersburg, will be solemn!zed
this evening at 9 O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents Mr.and
Mrs. T. J. Carroll, of Spring street.
Miss Carroll Is a sister Of F.L.Car-
roll, OF this city. and he and his
family will attend the wedding.
The contracting parties are pop
ular young people of Parkersburg,
and the Review extends, In advance,
congratulations and best wishes for
a happy welded life.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05
Frank Richards jailed.

Frank Richards, who was con-
victed yesterday in J, stice G. L.
Lowther's court for petit larceny,
was committed to the county jail
for ten days. He was convicted OF
the theft of some robes from the
shop of E. Hau5enschield. Richards
was a stranger here, having been
located In the city only about a
week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05

At o'clock this afternoon In the
parlors of the Blshopln St. oseph's
Cathedral at Wheeling, occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. Henry j..
Groetsch to Miss Isla V. Cutler, Of
this city.
The bride Is a populur and at
tract!ve young lady and Is the
eldest daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
John Cutler, of Mckinley street.
She held a position for four years
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05

On Saturday, the Sistersville
base ball team will 60 to Wheeling,
where they will play the strong
Commercials Team of that place
The game will be played on the
league grounds, which have been
secured in the absence Of that team
from their city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05
''''-''' TO WHEELING

The Commercial Travellers are
playing good ball, and although
the local team will win they will
have to play better ball than they
did down south. But they will re.
ceive fair treatment In the metrop-
Oh. aod that counts for a great
deal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05

Much sickness is reported in the
Texas oil feld, the climate a. this
seasou being particularly trying Tor
a north TneT.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-05
Just For
This Week
We have the following Items
this week only, at the fol.
lowing prices for your con-
sideratiOn: ..

l. 100 doz. Union Linen Towels,
1912, hemmed, salvage finished
on both sides, worth l5c, for lOc
2. 1000 yards Linon, ranging in
price from zoe to SOC, will 60
at Sc
3. $50 yards spot and water proof
wash Jap Silk Lyons Dyes, is 81
inches wide, in black only, worth
95c will 60 for CSC
4. 2 pieces Peau de Sole Silk,
black only, 2l inches wide, our
regular sl.25 grade will go for 9Sc
5. 50 white Bed Quilts. plain
hemmed, 11.4 size, worth $l.25.
for 9Sc
6. SO white Bed Quilts, fringed,
worth S1:25, for 9Sc
7. 90 pieces all Linen Toweling,
10 OF. weight, half bleached, will
go at Sc
s. 20 pieces Stevens all Linen
Toweling, 20 in. wide, will 60
for Sc
9. 25 pieces Union Linen Towel
ing, will 60 tor SC
10. 300 Corsets, in white, gray,
black, pink, light blue; size rang.
ing from Is to 80, in long and
short lengths, will go for 39c
IL. All our mems SOC Underwear
and out side shirts will 60 for 39c
IL. 100 doz. ladies' Muslin Draw.
ers, in 10 styles, will 60 for Csc
:33, Per Cent Off Each
Dollar
On all of our Ready madetowear Suits, Jackets
OUR MILLINERY GOES AT HALF PRICE
&%'|@;13;>4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-16
wonderful Minute sl.elr..

There is a sand bank at Connemara,
on the west coast of Ireland, that is the
Mecca of every curiosity seeker who is
fortunate enough to know of its exist
ence. AS a general thing sand banks
are not great attraction. but in this
particular case the attractive power is
not In the sand itself, but in the mil
lions of extinct miniature shells which
are almost as numerous as the grains
gled. The largest of these little won
ders Is smaller than the smallest pin
head and some of them so minute that
they can easily be put through the eye
Of u common sewing needle, yet each is
as perfect as the pearly nautilus, the
spider shell, the sea urchin or any other
marine oddity.
They are of all shapes and forms i'm.
aginable. One Will have the perfect
outlines of miniature basket, another
will look like a fairy's tobacco box,
while third needs no effort of the i'm
aginatson to give 1t the form of bot
tie. The flash shells Of Ceylon and Aus
tralia are the only living representa-
tives Of these genealogical wonders.
Saturalists who have examined the
Ceylonese flash shells say that each is
filed with tiny bit of jellylike sub
stance, which of course is the animal
itself, but which is so infinitesimal that
no distinction can be observed between
! head and heart, mouth and stomach.