davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
keep 10 The Mix Flow.

Nov Is the time o. year 10 look
carefully after the milk Gov and see
that Il does not materially fan OF.
Every dairymau knows that when a
COW Is allowed. through lack q sue.
culout food. 10 fall % In her milk. Il
is impossible 20 Ecain bring her back
10 the original flow. no matter how
beautifully she Is FED. Ev0n 4 the
food costs more than the MIX during
the summer drouth. 4 is best 70 keep
4 np Il Il Is Intended % milk the
eow through the fan and wfnter. To
allow the milk y1Uld TO run eown is
60 court a double loss TIE loss 81
the milk Is sometime but II the milk
Is EoinE 20 n creamery that Is cooper
alive IN any phase the lessened sup
Ply from all the patrons wfil increase
pruporti0natcly the cost q making
butter and thus force a further loss ca
the patron. Unfortunately on most ~
our farms Il IS looked upoa as tho
regular thing 90 have the co@a fail
on IN their miik az this time of year,
and nothing Is done 60 preFolt o.
This not doing anything Il ne hardest
thing 90 overcome when We are tyytnE
% ineuea the adoption 90 moihott
that vii insure ere oontiuustion q
the Gov OF miik 8uring early sumner
throuEh fho Rot weather This is q
hard period Tor cur creamery men bns
tie loss always SETS back % ne tarm.
ors I'D she end This shonlI he Ne
momhcre6 and measures akea 10 a.
sure different results
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new things
Of everyday use IN the market and
who Is reasonably satisfied With the
old we would suggest that q trial %
Defiance Cold Water Starch be made
et once. Not alone because Il IL guar
Rntecd By the manufacturers 20 be su-
perior TO any other brand. but because
each iec package contains IS Crs.,
while all the other kinds contain but
y ozH. II 10 safe 20 say that the lady
who once uses Defiance Starch win use
no other. Quality and quantity must
usfu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
Alumlnum Horse shoes.

In the Russian army aluminium
horse shoes are said 10 have been
tried with good results. A few horses
IN the Finland DrAgoons were nrst
chosen. and shoa with one aluminium
shoe and three iron shoes each The
experiments showed that the alumni
mum shoes preserved the foot better
than the iron ones
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Breed. Wis. July fs-special-
Charles \. Peterson. Justice Of the
Peace for oeonto Co. has delivered
q Judgment that Is u interest 20 the
whole United States Put briefly. that
Judgment Is. "Dodd's Rdney pills are
the best Kidney medicine on the mar
ket to-day
And Mr. Peterson gives his reason
for this judgment lie says; Last
winter ! had an aching pain IN my
back which troubled me very much.
! the morning I could hardly straight.
en- ny back I did not know what IL
was but an advertisement led me 20
uy Dodda Kidney pills. After taking
one box ! can only say they have done
more fog me than expected a. ! feel
~ well nov as ever I did before
Pain Ia the hack Is one 81 the arFt
symptoms q kidney disease. n not
cured by nod6's kidney Pills Il ma
develop into Rright's Disease. pie.
hetez. rheumatism or somo o. the
other deadly forms 81 Kidney Disease.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Pitahle individuals who annually
suffer from that catarrhal Affection
oi the mucous membrane of the eyes
and air passages, known ss has fever,
~hayasthma and hay bacillus viii be
interested IN knowing the source %
this hanilng disease. Those who for
years have nervously and painfully ca.
dnpcd the itching. the sneeanE and
the weeping attendant upon hay fever
viii be much grained TO locate the
seat 81 The trouble which. according
20 q country exchange Is e. follows
Ten carloads ~ has are SHIPPED
from Fever station every week
Would an injunction aring as relicsi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The skin Of the maskrat or mus.
cuash makes a much o durable
and richer booking fur. and from Il
imitation Alaska sable coats frequent
~ are made. Rabbit skins also are
used after = complicated treatment in
the manufacture Of imitation chin
ehIla No wonder there is such q dif.
ference Ii the c~hlnchiila fors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
u,sful hin, ou.neh.r.

To RksuaEe thirst and cure teverish'
ness, apple tea is q notable sick
drink. II is made 81 slicing NJ rsw
apples into a jug. nllins up the jug
with boiling water. as In sea making,
then eete % taste. When cold,
this apple tea VIII be found pleasingly
tart and refreshing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
a Ganoen sueeest,on.

A good way 10 plant pole beans is
with sweet corn. says Country Life
In America Plant the beans 10 the
same hin With the corn latter the
corn Is up). and the beans Chamber
al over the cornEtziks after the ears
are harvested. Il y the bother
and expense OF poles. and We think
eornstaiks look better than bean
polSs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Where did spats come tromf High
land soldiers wore them hrst Be
cause Of The bravery o. highlanders
AZ Lucknow and elsewhere IN India
during the Indian mutiny the people
OF England looked about for some
way 10 show their admiration scru-
tiny Of the highland dress disclosed
that spats we're the mos suitable for
adoption. 50 they we're adopted and
have been commonly worn yer since.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
American -Parthdpssa

In the North. where the ruled
grouse Is known a. the partridge, the
bob-white - called the quail. Ia the
South. where the ruled gruuse 70
kaoNn as the pheasant the quail 10
called the partridge Country Life In
America.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The sea robin. 80 called because Il
has magnificent crimson fms a. big as
a birds wings Just behind HIS head.
Is a nsh with a voice. He utters a
deep. loud "quzwk when he Is csueht
And repeats Il every time he Is
foafrhad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

TIE siarenhack Auluial Paradise ana Tralnet
Animal cFrus on thr Plss ~ 81 Laais astracts
great crowds ever day Taofu are Sud heasts
Niux lrgr2ris puunz hgenas bc4m and tigers
Foamine tn their native 3aaqie NaErthrr wiih
duursteaind salmals ih peHHeef haralaaF. The
uaFrahark trafnrfe prrscla the mssi thfliinE
performance % fWTfnrf animal tgaialna daily
% she tlaNl case ~ fhf huEc arruA Noa ahaula
not fsii 10 sur lh lttN the gUcateat atlrs1uon
a. tEn Wuet1tn FaiK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

India has, perhaps, a greater va
rioiy Of plants than any other Gun
try IN the World. having iS.ooo native
species. while the fora OF the entire
continent OF Europe only embraces
about ten thousand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The gamey flavor Of meat IL gained
By the bacteria feeding upon IT,
These develop within an hour after
food Is exposed on pantry shelves.
and long before the favor Is appre.
ciable 70 the senses the bacteria that
produce them are abundant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

fhrobs IN change
able weather.
Urinary Troubles
ada 10 your mis-
cry. No rest. no
comfort. untn the
ktdneyH are
veil Cure them
with Doan'S Kid
HeY Pills
Mrs W n. Dau.
scher. OF - wa
ter ST.. Bradford.
Pa. says: 4 had
an almost con.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

A new ~ Tor inehriciy Il By
means of vaccination ] know Of onU
very bad case where the patient after
treatment has continued sober 70 this
day.-LElaure Hour.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

no you recall how. Nhcn a youth,
you allied your old hat fun of water
AZ the spring and, standing with ono
toe Ia the sand aud the other on a
aagstoun threw back your head and
imhibed your an az the sweetest nee.
tar IN The worlds Well 4 knoeker IN
a Wisconsin paper SAYS IL ruins
the shape of a hat 90 vet a. Quit
drinking from your hat and buy a dip
per 81 the Famous. The Shape %
your hat indecdi why. II We could
SO back 80 thai period % bare feet
and humble hee stinE We would drink
from our Sunday ule N We had 10
hroak into society wearing a skull cap.
We've tried 'cm all WAYS with the
chorry and without. but never yet
have we tasted beverage thar delight
"a the palate and satisfied thirst as
did that amhnosla beside The huhhling
spring on the old farm back in-Well.
back IN Iowa A hasi tho tin diPpor
az the Famous'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
a TrIp b eelersae. utah b caIfernI.

a Trlp 10 Colorado, utah Or California
IL not oomplete unless Il embraces
the most beantifui resorts and gTaua.
est scenery Ia Colorado. which are
found on the Colorado Midland Ran.
way. the highest standard gsuee line
m the world. Exceptionally low sum
mel round trip rates 10 Colorado sn.
terror state points. Utah. California
and the Northwest are offered by this
line For Information address AIR. g.
A. specrs. General Passenger AgenL
Denver Cola.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Some o. the Smiths have got as
fsr away from homo as china. They
have been there Iona enough 70 im.
bibe Oriental ideas and 20 become %.
tabllahed IN trade. There Is q shanF
bal Smith and a canton Smith. Smith
81 Shanghai runs 70 art, apparently;
At any rat he Is described ns = max
er Of hne cabinets" Smith Of Can.
ton Il probably an artist. too. IN his
way he Is an a~uctioneer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

% Nou Want tire Lowest Rates
either q way of round.trip excursion.
% any point ensf 81 Chicaro OF 50.
louiaf Aek the Eria railroad Com.
panY, SIS Railway Exchange Chicago.
Tor complete information. Three fast
trains daily from Chicago aud SL
Louis Through 10 New 10rs. Boston.
bunalo, ~FtttshurEh and other easicra
ppints stcpnyer without charge al
Niagara Fails Camhrffee Springs ana
Beautiful C~hautauqua Lake
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may b. sur ne q afraid % keen q un-
III his stock % ~ o.. packages are
s0ld. Defiance Starch " not only bet
but contains % Oh 90 the package ard
sells for same money - ~ Ga brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The duties We owe ourselves arr
generally performed first
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

A WOMAN has a lot Of faith In her in.
tuiuon-after a thing has come to
pass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

The way the average mar would Ike
70 reform trusts would be from The in
side.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21
cieanIlners snd oodnness.

jim Lee was n lazy cusF
That pauhaudica snHaked hud swurc'
Ihrnes Brown Was a r.nchinE gur
That owned half the town, or morei
Jim Lee hadu't had a hath
Since DC was a barefoot lad
James Brown took q moTutnN plunge
And rubbed AL bis btart was gladi
Thus one wns nNtow and neat.
The other Wss stale and nntf
They dhedf lCan % EQueeEe a tcarl
n both % 81 Peter went,
To Jim CID 81 Peter said.
"Phrs into the bath room fherrf
To Iamea-weiL De turned Jaues hack
And HcaTed as Brown tore hiH hair,
You soe, this man nrown Was rirh.
But rioaa as q ~uEhtrharkHf Nahs
He heard nut Ghc berFsrh crY.
But hshped up BIS gold with vttnl
Whie lim Was ~unciean and had
uo shared with a auE his crust
LAY up for yourselves kind NeedH
or else Youn burn pn-or bust
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Yonng man, u you don't believe that
kissing is unhoalthhl just LEI The
girls papa catch you al a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

. Those who don't have to take care
% a baby should be awmly sood to
those who do.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

EITe psrnHasrs7F car-d ~ So ~ Asrxu-sasss arsr
EEa sae Il q 90
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Some men are iast naturally good
husbands; they cant help L. They
Woul II they could.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

rs a mean man wao unl ride . RE-
horss TOO hard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

A weak. sching bach tells Of sick
s.dneYs u aches when you work
Il aches whom you try 10 rest Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

Try me iust once and I am SURE 20
eame again. Defiance starch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-21

A brick manufacturer needs The
earth in bis business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
SWEETMEATS OFFERED
TO TOOLS OF WORKMEN
God Who Looks After Hindu La
borers Implements Is Toasted
Once a Year.
FLOWERS PLAY A PART

CALCUTTA March 26.-Of all the many
wonderful sights in India none is perhaps
more striking TO the European than the
festival of Sri Pancham. Pancham is the
god who looks after the implements of
those who have to work for their living,
and one day early in March is set apart to
pay homage to those implements. The night
before the festival the mechanic polishes
up his implements. If he is wont to look
after gas engine, he gives it a thorough
overhaul, or if he be a carpenter, or a
weaver, or a blacksmith, he makes his
tools bright and lays them out for the COM
ing morn.
On the day of the festival the implements
are festooned with flowers or other decora-
tions and during the day the religious
minded Hindu offers dainties to his tools,
particularly sweetmeats While he offers
the sweets he mutters prayers, invoking
success TO his future labor.
1t is wonderful how the sweetmeat enters
into the life of the Hindu. 1t is eaten out
of all proportion TO his other food: but
Many Hindu family lives entirely on con-
fections, and the latter do not carry with
them the surfeit experienced after over
dose of butter-scotch. The Niagara and
Halwi castles make the CONNECTIONS, and
the delicacies are highly priced by all
classes of people in India-so much so that
the demand for them by the poorer families
is limited only by their means. The dainties
manufactured and sold by the Halwis re-
quire very considerable skill. and are very
costly. Some of the CONNECTIONS are called
pakk methai. and usually consist of -four
peasemeal pulverized rice, cream, etc. fried
in CHI or baked in strong solutions of
sugar So IL will thus be seen that the Hin
du. in Offering sweets to his implements and
his gods, does the best within his power 10
pay homage TO that which brings him the
wherewithal to live.
After the Offering. the various castles con-
gregate together. eat the sweets and hold
high holiday. The writer castles among
whom are numbered the government clerks
etc. pay homage TO the items by which
they get their living. AT the ceremony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
METHOD OF RUSSIA IN
THE WAR WITH SWEDEN
Car Concentrated Troops on Bor-
der Of Finland, While Protest
ing He Was for Peace.
JAPAN TURNS THE TABLES

PARIS, March 26.-Novoe Vremya, of st.
Petersburg, recently declared, apropos of
the attack on Port Arthur prior TO the for
NAL declaration of war: This act is with
out its parallel in history and, following
this authority, a large number of the Rus
sian newspapers have echoed this state
ment. In rejoinder, the Paris European
quotes the following from the Stockholm
Dagblad, giving, as it does an illustration
of an historical Russian method of pro-
ceeding in time of war. The event in ques-
ton took place in the war between Sweden
and Russia in 1869.
At the peace of Tilsit July, 1SOO, Napo-
leon had asked Russia to compel Sweden TO
abandon England and to join in the CONT
mental blockade against that power. which
the French Emperor was then endeavoring
to enforce. Take Finland as an indemnity
of war;" said he to Car Alexander. When.
some months later, the French ambassador
at St Petersburg spoke to the Car of the
need of proceeding these lines, the latter
replied that il was necessary for him TO
take time in order to concentrate his army
but that he would begin an attack upon
Sweden in December or January following.
Meanwhile negotiations had been entered
into between the courts of St Petersburg
and of Stockholm. The Swedish ambassa-
dor at St. Petersburg, M. Stedingk, believed
that those on the other side had what we
would term knife up their sleeves" in
spite of the fact that the ministers with
whom he spoke. and even the Car in per-
son, made 10 him the most reassuring dec
larations. Finally, in November he was
told that the concentration OF troops which
was taking place on the borders of Fin
land had for its object the prevention of
an attack upon st. Petersburg by the Eng
lish. The Gar, he was informed did not
desire conquests. but was doing all that he
possibly could TO maintain the general
peace.
At the time these assurances were given
the Car informed the French ambassador
that in seven or eight days the last divi-
sion OF his arnx would reach the border.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

some thirty clerks erected an altar
on the roof of the building in which they
work. The altar was made of an old pack
ing case, draped with paper. and sur
mounted by large bottle of ink. Around
the bottle were placed penholderS, nibs
sealingwax. envelopes, blotting-paper, and
last but not least, red tape. The clerks
marched reverently to the inkbottle, ETC.,
offering them gifts of food and coins, the
service concluding, as usual, with feast
eat of the sweetmeatS offered by other
castles to the gods.
1t is laid down, for instance, that a
Brahman must avoid, if possible, eating any
kind of food in the house or Sudra (artl-
SAM, and that under circumstances Is
he to eat any food cooked with water and
salt by a Sudra, or touched by Sudra
after being so cooked. On the other hand,
the lower class of the Brahmans are some
times compelled by necessity to honor the
Sudras by accepting their hospitality, and
even then they eat only uncooked food, or
such food as is cooked by Brahmans sup
piled by the host. The prejudice against
eating food that has been touched by one
of an inferior caste is very strong, and
every Hindu family that can afford a pald
cook generally employs a Brahman, as ne
belongs TO the highest caste.
1t is interesting 10 note that among the
"clean" Sudras are weavers, sweetmeat
makers, ironsmiths goldsmiths, copper
smiths braZiers, carpenters, tailors ano
grain parchers. Among the manufacturing
and artisan castles that are regarded as
''unclean" Sudras are brewers, tadidraw-
ers and sellers of spirituous liquors. oil
manufacturers, salt manufacturers, leather
workers, matworkers and basket-makers
BARRIERS are generally regarded as 'un-
clean" and laundrymen are unequivocally
classed in the same lot of dirty washing
TO do Certain domestic servants are also
classed as ''unclean.
n person may lose caste by embracing
Christianity Mohs mmedanism, by going
TO Europe or America, by marrying wild
ow by publicly throwing away the sacred
fowl, by publicly eating kachi-food cooked
by a Mohammedan, Christian or low-caste
Hindu, officiating priest in the house
of a very low-class Sudra, and IL a
woman, by immortality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
TWO NEW STATES TO Be
ADMITTED TO THE UNION
Measure Framed by Committee on
Territories Creating States of
oklahoma" and ARIZONA.
BILL SOON TO BE PASSED

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The States OF
oklahoma" and ARIZONA" are created i'm
a bill which has been completed by the Re-
publican members of the subcommittee Of
the House committee on territories. Tho
Democratic members of this subcommittee
have been placed I'm possession Of the bill.
and after they have considered II for a few
days meeting Of the full subcommittee
will be held. The two States mentioned
are composed of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory as oklahoma" and Arizona and
New Mexico as Arizona"
The admission of the latter two terri
tories is not delayed by any restrictions OF
the law. but may be effected as soon as a
convention be called TO form a state
that Oklahoma and Indian Territory shan
not be admitted as a State until the year
1906. BY this time all the Indian lands will
have been allotted.
The problem of providing proper revenues
for schools. growing out OF the fact that
the Indian lands OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory have been allotted in severalty TO
the Indians under law which makes them
nontaxabe. has been met by a provision
for appropriation OF 100000 out OF the
treasury. This money is TO be used TO es-
tablish and maintain schools. The princi-
pal OF the fund may be used TO the extent
necessary. the balance being placed on de-
posit at per cent. interest TO the credit
of the State for the maintenance OF the
schools established.
The state constitutions TO be formed un-
der the bill must contain an absolute pro-
hibition of polygamy. Suffrage cannot be
restricted except for ignorance, imbecilty.
age and sex. This will not prohibit wolsan
suffrage IL the constitution TO be adopted
shall so provide. Negro suffrage cannot -
restricted as such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

and that in any case nothing would be
lost by the seeming delay, since lit is only
in winter that the ports are blockaded by
ice, a condition which is of a double adj
vantage to u.s. AT the end of November
Russia had concentrated on the frontier
of Finland in the neighborhood OF $1,000
men. NJ. De Stedingk became more and
more disquieted, and advised the Swedish
King to prepare in secret for the need of
making a possible defense. But in the
listers and generals officially declared to be
Swedish ambassador that the Emperor was
altogether opposed to war, and that the
Russian people did not desire IL.
On Jan. IL King Gustavus Adolphus, for
the purpose of preventing the danger Incl
dent to war, proposed to the Car the neu-
tralization Of the Baltic sea. To this prop
NJ. De. Stedingk received a further letter
from the King of Sweden, instructing him
to Immediately urge this proposed plan of
naturalization. In compliance with this last
order from his government, the Swedish
ambassador asked and was given an au-
dience by the Car on Feb. 16 and at this
interview the latter repeated his assertion
that Sweden had nothing to fear. He took
God 10 witness that he did not desire "a
single Swedish city" AS to the question of
the naturalization OF the Baltic sea- he gave
only an evasive response That same day a
Russian ultimatum had been prepared, but
OF this the Car said nothing though
holm, the imperial messenger starting on
the next day, Feb IT, In this declaration
after partially rehearsing the preceding ne
gotiatlons, the Car declared that Russia
could not accept the plan of neutrality
but that ii depended on the King OF Sweden
TO take the proper measures TO preserve
peace between the two countries. By that
time the Russian military preparations
had been completed, and before a reply
could be received from Stockholm, before
even, under the conditions of travel that
then existed, the Russian note could have
reasonably reached its destination. and
without the least declaration OF war. the
Russian troops crossed the frontier of Fin
land, and Oh Feb. u marched upon Hell
Singfors.
1t was not until March that information
was received at Stockholm of this Russian
invasion, and this came in the form OF a
letter from the Swedish military command
er in Finland, General De Klercker. The
Swedish King then gave orders to have
the courier carrying the Russian ultimatum
in Sweden-arrested upon his arrival which
was carried out at Hernosand March
g 1t was thus fifteen days after the Rus
sian invasion OF the Swedish province of
Finland that the King of Sweden was Off
cially informed OF the ultimatum note is
sued by the Car.
AS this Swedish journal observes. the
above experience goes To show that IL does
not lie in the mouths OF the Russians 10
r2proach the Japanese for the precipitancy
of their attack on Port Arthur. for from
their own history illustrations can be given
OF actions of far more unjustifiable char
acter.