davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. r. c. Welsh, president Of the
Northern & Southern Lumber Com
pany at Cornell, was doing business
In Ocala yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. Josh Andrews, formerly an
Ocala citizen, is in the city and will
remain here A week or ten DAYS,
when he will leave for Europe for a
visit 10 his old home. Mr.. Andrews
has been spending the past several
months in Arkansas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. r. +. YOnge and two children
have returned from ten days-visit
20 Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. YOnge, jr.,
jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. Chas. Braddock's little year
daughter fell of of log wagon at
Hague Saturday and was instantly
killed. The remains were brought TO
this city for burial Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. Ben Chambers, of Orange Lake
brother of Messrs. w. J. and II. >.
Chambers, Of this city, Is spending
Sunday in town.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. Frank L. Watson i spending
Sunday az Pablo Beach with his wife,
who j. there chaperoning house
party
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

The celebration on the Fourth
promises TO be the biggest that Ocala
has ever witnessed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

= Miss Annie Feinberg, Of Dunnellon,
attended the Sunday school picnic al
Weir Park Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. John II. Nereen, formerly Of
this city, Is in business in Jackson
vile and is located at 12O Bridge
street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Nrs. Thomas Sexton and children,
returned home Saturday morning
from a visit to Mrs. J. II. irvine at
Dunnellon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mrs. NJ. VI. Little returned home
Saturday from Kissimmee where she
attended the Epworth League con-
vcntion of the Methodist church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Miss Mabel Knight, of Naldosta,
j. visiting her young friend, Miss
Lucille STANDBY, in this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr.. ". ID. FARRELL, who Is now Oper-
ating a saw mill at Wildwood, was IN
Ocala Saturday on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Mr. ID. :. Moody has returned from
q several weeks visit 10 South Flor
ida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

4 lovely little daughter has arrived
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Crosby.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24
HERE AND THERE

IN. bottom seems to have dropped
oft q the melon market
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24
The Official Figures.

The following are the figures of the
state and congressional executive
committees, viz:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

The Epworth League convention,
which met i'm Kissimmee during the
week past. voted unanimously to hold
the convention next year at Ocala'
General Robert Bullock, member of
the state executive committee, and
Mr.. r. B. Bullock returned home
Saturday from the committee meet
ing at Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24
Report CT the Condition OF
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Of OcaIa

At Ocala, Florida, at the close of bus
mess June g, 1904.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

hndiug li. Wv llI'4aA N'.'
skin. contaminates the blood ard FrI.....es
fearful ulcers. eruptious and b.af..rs.
The diseases that enter ere system ~
absorption or through the pores are al
deprecated and dangerous a. any hraaEaf
on bv internal causes. and cannot %
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24

Blood Poison, the vile
tracted through shaking the
cles used by one infected wit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24
MISSING WORD CONTEST.
707 PRIZES Offered For
AOA The Correct Solution

Tropical Manufacturing Co. manufacturers
Of thegreat health drink, METTO. will
pay al prizes. The contest open % all
It's free t. You.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-24
Workers in lead, brass

and other metals ars often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used n polish
inc. and the dust ana III
ings settling upon the skin.
and which find their WAY
through the pores into the
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

eight inches by four inches. Each of
these blocks contains an eye similar to
that on a tuber, and from this eye the
new plant Will start In a few DAYS af-
ter sucker. as we call them has
been planted. a green shoot appears
above the earth BY night that shoot
will be q foot high, and bear leaves.
Within ten months the plant will bear
fruit, of fine size and quality
Each plant bears one bunch of ban
anas a season. so we plant four or five
suckers IN each Hill. one a month. Thus
the fruit ripens steadily through a good
part of the year
What is known as the Minimum or
banana of commerce, is not the only
kind that Is grown by any means. There
is the piantain, a larger variety. the red
banana, which is sometimes sold in the
States. ana what is supposed TO be the
best of all, but which is never shipped
away, the fS banana This fig banana
is about four inches long, and of the
most delightful flavor. 1 never could
understand why it is not sent North.
Plucked When Three-Fourths Ripe.
Bananas are picked when they are
three-fourths ripe. if they are to be ex-
ported to the United States, and five
eiShtS II they are intended Tor European
consumption. a banana which ripens
on the tree is uneatabIe. and is apt to
make one dangerously i'll When the
fruit becomes ripe it bursts open its
skin. and insects and worms eat at II
until it becomes thoroughly poisoned
Until the fruit bursts its skin, however
no form of insect life can get at il.
A banana is the only fruit which is alb
solutely free from rust, or any flaw
One difficulty that the planter in Hon
duras has to face is that of clearing a
place upon which he can start his plan
tation. Every foot of the ground is COW
cred with the densest kind of tropical
jungle, and this must always be cut
away and then burned Thousands of
dollars worth of rare mahogany, eDoGy
and rosewood was destroyed by Mr..
Lang in clearing away his pian.etion,
because of the inability of handling the
wood
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Game is so plentiful that all one has
TO do is to stand on his back porch and
use a revolver to obtain almost anything
in the way of meat that one could wish
for
H W. Lang, vice president of the
penver-Honduras Banana Company.
told of the attractions OF his Honduras
home in the foregoing language during
the course of a visit to Denver.
The manner in which our cook OBJ
tanned the venison was this" continued
Mr.. Lang. I'VE had been having high
water in the Ulua River, which flows
through our plantation, and one morn
ing our cook noticed a herd of half a
dozen deer swimming across it, He
jumped in a canoe, and killed it with a
blow of his fist. However, deer are not
the only game which we have a chance
to try shot at.
'-Leopards. ailigators, beautiful tropi-
cal birds of every description, snakes of
wonderful hues. are all numerous. Wild
ducks can be secured in plenty-a few
hours shooting brought me fifty the
other day, and parrots, which make ex-
cellent eating. having much the flavor
of SQUADS. are also plentiful
Raising Bananas.
However, it is not for the hunting that
Lang is making his home in Honduras.
but for the raising of bananas The
pla antation is situated on the Ulua River.
twenty miles from the north coast OF
Honduras and comprises about 700 man.
zanas which is equivalent to 1850 acres.
About 225 manzanas have been planted in
banana trees this season, and more will
be planted next year
1--WE plant the trees in a peculiar
way" said Mr. Lang. 1.-The root of a
banana plant is as much like an onion
in shape as anything else, although. OF
course. it is very large. Taking this
root. We cut il up into blocks. the dimen-
sions of which are about six inches by
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Syracuse University ..... $50, 900
Yale University ................... 32S GOO
Wittenborg College. Illinois,. 800, coo
Following this total of s1S,1 ,7s3 given
to educational institutions, come gall
leries, museums and historical societies
with ss,S9o,Q00; churches and allied
branches of religious work with 81, SO0.- :
056; hospitals. s2,543, 900; libraries, 81, ,4Ss,
eco; and miscellaneous charities, s16,eO5,-
600. These six general items, taken from
the total which represents the money
given by Americans in 1894 to charitable
works of every sort, leave a balance of
s.. $40, 7S3- This went, out of the country
to do its good; S52, 00e 7s3 stayed at home
1904 Falls Below 1909.
1t is of interest to see how the gifts
of 1904 compare in these bulk items with
the Denefactions made by Americans in
1853 In four departments-hospitals and
miscellaneous charities, churches, GAL
1sries, and gifts made TO causes outside
the United States-there has been a gain,
hut the loss found in the other two
little more than offsets this, so that
the tweive-month closes its record lust
s2lS,2f1 behind that left by its elder
sister.
Here are the comparative figures:
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Carnegie Has Now Given
a Hundred and One
Millions.
Twenty of Them Belong
to This Years List
of Donations.
0 ther Philanthropists
Whose Gifts Reach
a Million.

~ NE hundred and serenty-two
thousand, FIVE hundred and
sixty-four dollars and twenty
i've cents a day for charity!
That Is the record of the year just
drawing to a close
Even this vast sum, given to eSluca-
tional institutions of all kinds.zas well
as to the more strictly huma unitarian
needs OF hospitals and t'hsmes,'' and at
rate OF $lla.S4 for every minute of
every day of twenty-four hours
throughout the $50 which have already
passed-even this is not fully complete.
IN that account has been made of no
gift of less than 5000. Such a record
as this can be only closely approxi-
mate.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Vulnerable small gifts. OF such little
donations are the millions built, and
had it been possible to keep record OF
them it is highly probable that Iee4's
total of s61, $50, ,5es would be at least
S65, ,010, ,000
WARWICK JAMES PRICE
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

money kings lZnas crane Of DaIon and
sale IN me roster OF lss bene $4,000 and James st
raesors S are j. O. armour Of Chicago Phpps
% gn0 gave adnE 5 t saf sd APf P % 90
Ha1nnd the famous engineer epedit TRe
100000. W w Astor with $4,000; j. detailed lists ~ N
TO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Harriet NJ.
Louis G van9xen Princeton University 900
James e Wseao @ @ $4,000 Radias
% Helen d h iouId % ke% York PT Hmelty e"@
Dodge Teache college Ny SsS 3@S
i o caa As@egr " s4y Ifss1s Paos pSS
Rsa0P 5ss za7 TrP asond ns ahGHass 4ais
s ava a swae3 a9oFs NeTsy Hgtssss cohega
Ea~ad I vi 1mf a. gfss Ys YnPa 1890 1890
a$SS i$S
1sSS 5SS
fs 5 znsaes Gs % sc BsEEnsas BaHs
s;s ss ss5 s 5 ''5s$s @
University or Nebraska 800"
simon adsnbs Technieai Institute 5s2SS sS
esha S Hss1 as hss1 e9ss essSs University s
saas. 5sns IH s7fs Slf3a sv sssfs eResysa s
Mrs Mrs ySf fs n1sa Pene SsssHsS Of ns esss f
@ sSSSS sSS
siasen @ TorR e1y 4SeSS SS
Pennsylvania sss as55s
agese 5anges 1b | New YoTs OF ge5oo o Music
s s a' sRaf Training School lSsS sSS
i r, M aaiPle M shdaG saGerfors sreohIss caisss University a
SsTs, pf5fYH fG M lisf css ss
oregon 1866 SS
2sSSS @
sh nre Pk naH y f Rssn S easss ssrsSs sis Tus 100000
Mrs iS9S iSsS
800 eS
Wagganan Wash,ngton
5000
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Vast Fund to Charity.

Even so, the American people. on this
Christmas Day. with peace and good
VIII ruling the land, may congratulate
themselves that their nation has given
to good causes during the course of this
dying 1904-s6I $50 566
Our colleges and schools have received
SIS LISTS, or nearly a third of this eyi-
dence Of the generosity of America, :
successful ones. Again its founder has
placed the Carnegie Institute pitts
burg) at the head of the list by drop
ping another five millions into its treas
ury. Next to it comes the Reed Insti-
tute. OF Oregon, which jumped from
nothing at all to very big something
through the s2,ooo,oos generosity of a
woman of the Pacific Coast.
Dozen Lucky Ones
The next dozen in order of their
Tuck" are:
Catholic Institute. Washington. .sea6 600
Tulane University - 750 0o0
Harvard University 725 Gsl1
Boston University SOC 000
SornelI University -................ 599 600
Conservatory of Music, New York. 5OG. 900
Clark University, Worcester. as 000
Gclumbia University --...---.-... 400, 500
iuskegee 1nstitute.----..---,-.- 3e2 900
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
Dozen Lucky Ones.

From the complete tables given below
several facts of interest may be drawn
In the first place, nine donors have given
from sl000,O00 to nearly s2I, 600, 600 each.
the total of their gifts rising to SAG, ,9s7,-
500; and three others tread so closely
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
ON A BANANA FARM II

+ FEW weeks ago, just before
~ l left for Denver. We had
~ venison for dinner which our
cook killed with his fist
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Lowber Welsh, of Philadelphia, and
Zenas Crane, of Dalton, Mass. each
$4,000. and James Stillman and Henry
Phipps, each s25, 600
January seems to have been the best
month for giving, its total of Sl4 524 900
leading easily April's s12. 761, 800 Novern
Der takes third place with s9,S4S, 800. and
February trails along number twelve
with only s1o97, lS3 TO her credit The
detailed lists follow:
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS OF M1LLIoNA1REs.

Rome
to chartie 5gon
a cum old 32OO
educ ton in the East 12n0E
oliver 10000
in South,
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

Other names. more or less household
words in this land of money kings,
which figure in the roster of I904's bene-
factors, are ]. o. Armour, of Chicago.
with s250,o00 to his credit: C. II. Schwab
and George Foster Peabody, each of
whom gave ava $500, 900; former Mayor
Grace, Of New York, and John Hays
Hammond. the famous engineer, each
800 000s W. w. Astor with 10000; ].
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

THE grossest aasd the most delicate
the simplest and the most COM
L plex, organisms bear testimony TO
The Washington times., 1904-12-25

IN tne UdyS OF Vueel HsSS-
Stow tells rs that in the days of good
Queen Bess, handherchiefs were in high
favor as love tokens and mesSeasers be-
tween parted lovers. and that II was
customary for gentlemen TO present TO
their lady-loves little handkerchiefs
three or four inches square. enbroid-
cred, with button and tassel at each
corner. and when these dainty gifts were
bestowed upon gentlemen. the happy re-
cipients wore them il their hats with
great bride.
The Washington times., 1904-12-25
SOME COMPARATIVE FIGURES.

bI.y5V,5b5 52,l6S.7S3 21S, ,2f7-loss
upon the million line as to demand ad-
mission to this roll of honor with ae-
gregate benefactions of 81. $50. 900 more
As was to have been expected Mr.. Car
negie leads the list-stiIl living up to
his announced belief that a private for
tune is merely a public trust
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
Annual Bean Bake.

The annual G. A.R. w re. bean
bake will be held in Odd Fellows
hall next Friday evening. Tickets
for the literary and musical program
and the supper to follow will be IS
cents; an extra soc will be charged
for dance tickets. The following
program will be rendered:
Post and Relief Corps march,
headed by drum corps.
Overture by orchestra.
Address, Rev. w. Z. Powell.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Georgia Pittwood
Address, Rev. R. c. Sargent.
Quartet by Messrs. Hattrup, Win
dus, Laney and Ulrich.
Dialogue by four young ladies.
Overture, orchestra.
Recitation, Nina Hubbard.
Vocal solo, Master Lewis Pitt
wood.
Recitation, Martha Hinchlif.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Georgia Pittwood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
Fortnightly Club Meeting.

Friday evening the ladies of the
Fortnightly Club entertained their
friends at an open meeting in Stew
ems Hall. The reception rooms
were beautifully decorated with
banks of ferns and flowers. The
guests were received by Prof. and
Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Van Doren.
The Ibsen program was opened by
roll call with quotations from Ibsen.
A musical number was pleasingly
rendered by the Misses Mason and
Page with mandolin and piano, af-
ter which Mrs. Strong gave a solo
in her usual happy manner.
Mrs. Barry gave an interesting
biographical sketch of Ibsen, which
was followed by lecture (the prin-
'cipal feature of the EVENING" by
Prof. Snow, upon "Ibsen's Ethical
Teachings" This was a rare intel
lectual treat and much appreciated
by all present.
After the program delicious re.
freshments of sandwiches, chicken
salad, pickles, coffee, etc., were en-,
loved This was voted one NJ The
most pleasant and profitable oper
meetings ever held by the club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05

The free lecture in Domestic
Science given at eChristian church
Friday afternoon by Miss Edith
McDermott was much enjoyed by
all present. The next number will
be given Friday, March 18th, at
.2:3O p. m. This lecture will in
clude fish balls, fried oysters, pota-
to straws, fritters, creamed oysters,
timbal cases.
The course of FIVE lectures, $3.50.
Single. lecture, so cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
Irving Griffith Dead.

Irving Griffith, a pioneer farmer
who lived near town, died Thurs
day night after weeks illness,
acute tonsilitis being the cause of
death. His age was 70 years.
The deceased come tothis country
in 1877, crossing the plains from
Kansas, and located on the farm
where he had since lived.
Besides his wife, eight children,
five sons and three daughters sur
viNe him, all the children, except
one son, living in this country, one
sou residing in Seattle.
He was a veteran of the civil
war, having served with an an I'LL
nois regiment and was mem Der OF
the G, A. r.
The funeral is to be held today,
under the auspices of the G. A. r.
post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
Bound Over For Forgery.

Peter Easterbrock, German
who has been living in the Union
town neighborhood, was given a
preliminary hearing in Justice
Swain court yesterday on a charge
of forgery. The complaint alleges
that Eastebrock forged the name of
August Werneck, a Uniontown
farmer, to note for $3.50, and that
the note was then exchanged to
Theo. Member as part payment or
farm. When the note was pre-
sented to Werneck for payment the
forgery was discovered.
Eastebrock was arrested at Greer,
Idaho, and brought to this city,
and yesterday Prosecuting Attorney
Hanna came up and represented
the state.
Justice Swain bound the defend
ant over to the superior court in
the sum of $1,000 bonds.
Eastebrock acknowledges the
disposal of the note, but declares
that he did not write it or forge the
signature to it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
March is due to make lamb

March is due to make lamb
like exit.
Councilman Harvey has been
at Spokane, Colfax and other points
the past week.
Homer Davenport, the famous
cartoonist, will lecture in Pullman
on Saturday, April 23rd
&C. B. Carter has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff in place of A. L.
Stewart, who resigned because of i'll
health.
j. H. Jackson and family went
TO Genesee Monday, where Mr..
Jackson is now employed in mer-
camille establishment.
The subject of the sermon at
the Christian church tomorrow
morning will be "An Imperative
Gospel" In the evening the pas
tor will speak upon 1.-THE Recon-
struction of Society,"
Mrs. S. G. Kitchen and little
daughter were in the city Monday,
enroute from Troy to Occur d'Alene,
Mr.. Kitchen having recently been
transferred to the latter point where
he is now Northern Pacific agent
Carpenter Spaulding has just
completed a newspaper case for the
equipment of the postoffice, which
will greatly facilitate the handling
of the vast amount of newspaper
and periodical mail that comes into
the local postoffice.
w. L. LaFollette, of Wawawai,
has been at Orofino the past week,
where he purchased logs to be raft
ed down the Snake river to Wawa-
wal, where he has put in saw mill,
and will cut the lumber and
build his own fruit boxes in the flu
Nture,
School election will be held to-
day, to elect a successor to Prof.
Waller, who has served the district
so acceptably the past three years.
The only name mentioned is that
of Prof w. G. Beach, who will
probably be elected without oppo-
ssition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05
Died Far From Home.

Frank c. Harbach, travelling
salesman for the wholesale furnit-
ure house of Chittenden & East
man, Burlington, Iowa, bursted a
blood vessel while going to the
Northern Pacific depot last We'd
nesday, and expired within few
minutes.
Harbaoh had come to Pullman
on the $3.50 train Wednesday morn
ing, and after transacting some bus.
mess for his firm, got dinner at the
Palace hotel and started for the de-
pot. He was attacked with slight
hemorrhage soon after he started,
but continued on his way, and when
on the bridge between the city hall
and the depot, was seen to pitch
forward on his face in the snow,
with blood gushing in stream from
his nostrils. Assistance soon
reached him, but death was almost
instantaneous, and he made no at
temp to speak after falling.
His house was at once notified,
and they instructed that the body
be embalmed, and Thursday morn
ing it was shipped to Salt Lake
City, Utah, where his family, con-
sisting of wife and one child, re-
side.
The deceased was about 35 years
of age, and had been making this
territory for some four or five years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05

The surprisers called on Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Price last Tuesday
evening, and another jolly time was
had.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-03-05

COAL-Springston Lumber Co.
Furniture of all kinds at Vests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30
Short Hour
Legislation

labor to close at o'clock the
establishments
tObaon and drastic provisions
the necessity the maknguP prescription the
To be in
premises for nobody fall seriously
lature for and IT, persist breaking
enlightened and humane law they
gists prescription might
somewhat drastic punishment of
people who selfish
time of their attacks of illness be o
Some of the harmony
with the provisions of their Early Closing
of
far to give hostile reception Premier
In New South Wales closing prohibits
milk
all employees half hoJ
Hotel
fits of the act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-30

The matter of granting licenses for
the sale of liquor is on different foot
ing in this Territory from what it is in
most states and territories. There,
generally speaking, there is right to
a license which may be enforced by
mandamus, if compliance with the re-
quirements of the statute or ordinance
authorizing the license, has been made
by the applicant; nor can license be
revoked or its renewal refused unless
the licensee has violated either the pro-
visions of his License or of the law
under which the license is granted In
Hawaii there is a wide margin OF dis
.cretion In the executive as TO the issu-
ing or refusing of licenses, Whether
this discretion Is what the lawyers can
IA Judicial one, that is one that must he
reasonable. or whether il Is absolute,
that Is, may depend on within, caprice,
.or even malice. seems 60 be "a matter
.of divided legal opinion.