davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits trpenrine was decidedly higner
local and strong primary Ilirtet
TIE market for rosn firm with prices % eel NAN
tgj1sT ana th4 same may be said OF tar. We quote:
spfE1TS TITRPENTINE-ON and machine ools. doi5g
61c.
I2CSIN~Commou good strained, 81 90 = - 90; r
81 s5 81 %; u. "a loi l. . ~ ~ - - ~ ~
81 SO " G. 50 10, and " v" - 40
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits urpentine 4S9s
New-OrIeans July 7-Reeeipts-Rosn. AZ bbls; tur-
ps5e ,5riss+on JuIv 7-TURPENTINE steady; sales 1sT
hbls al 900 ROSIN steady sales 400 boa; 4 = and g
e. n e. aas. ~ Sc r 50 5Tis c. So GO; II. s. 70
81 70 X s. SO: II 50 So; n. 50 80: w G, - Is, " W
81 80. -rrr,r- --r-srr-,-rr,-z, a.
receifts casks. tsoSlN steady unchanged;
eeiDts $50 bbs TAR hrm s. bid: receipts 81 bbls
S'T2T-r- rtrPENTINE firm. s. so S4 - and 81 60;
ceipts y bbls- -r,-,,-,---,,yr- a. -o -, -.
bbIs receprz POI bhIs; shipments Is bhls RoSIN
receipts. S,lfl tnlst shpmeurs 143
nm nm -ts5 r and q So 2oas3 26: D. 81 aet. F.
e. - n ~ g71-ds3 90. c. 81 % ~ 53 sl l. SO S5; *
e. e0Sa as NJ Ss g5aSi. n S4Ss %; w c. 81 25aS4 30
" u. S4 6GaS4 40 -,-,-...--,,-- s.,,. 49,. 80,
london July T.-rtltPi-NI lisE--spirtts AS Tad
rf,sfN-Arnerica strained. 9s; fine, rs Cd
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Coffee cables: E3o-Cofes market nrm; No RIO,
4S6555 exchange. 1532d- receipts bags; ship
nenls for Ae United states 20o bags shipments Tor
Europe 700 tzgs, stock 10000 bags Sanuos-Coes
market 1rrn gaod average Santos $500 receipts, 2lG00
bags STOCK S33 80 bags EarnburE-Coffee market
opened unchanged. pfelnig %
! ptenuig higher; 2 unchanged O y
p1eDE higher sales. 5000 Eavre-Coftee
opened barely steacy. = TO = franc lower; p
cfaEEe4s q unchanged, $50 advanced =
ttel sales al.eo bags: stock 2539000 bags of
which Ltssso are BrazaH against 25JTOO0 and I673.
q Eeel
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

CDTTDN-The cotton market showed q further de-
in the volume o1 transactions, sales Tor the Gay
being estimated bales against 100000 bales
previous day Loo 90 bales Wednesday
FluCIuat.ous continued than ordinarily
lTpac. arl tle uisTllle was eNl-eL-tt nervous si-
-1cay break followed nT partial reaction n tle
local professionals covered and at the
prices only Il j. points below the highest
Tor ms week The opening easy IN response 70
0ter1lg lower basis the South but there We're
belt a-tnougn
very heavy precipitation Nss s9Nl q - 4-s Id"
Immediately following the ca prices rEied 70 pac-
clCglug previous Eut lAF-
erTsss continued Nsu-0rleans showed declining
tendency prices during the middle session worked
fessloeis staying reaction and the report that
urounent Sourhsr the president q tne South
Gr0WerE' Association had advised farmers 20
EnoL supplies 1Dc The low point was reAened IN
early afternoon. October sold az 10000 ara
66c with the general list showing net
. points Toward the close covering
ralv and the mai steady, 70 10 points
loer Southern spot markets according 10 Official re-
pur-s generally unchanged, and good sales were re-
rsr-e5 ar points me lAFerpOol marker
orened 10 points higher. broke ana closed a.
points Spot cotton N Ine EA1glsA
i points higher, bUI sales were HInaA az ne
follow reoepts, 62s9 bales against 1870 lsst
vea- overland 70 CRnaGa TS48 bales against
fss year; 1uthern mill raklngs test-Ilateat ouo
1s- 4
F-s nslee against 723 year; brought into sight
rle week Ga bales against 5,s6b last year lota!
crop movement. receipts 3t56, 200 oo bales eoGea
Charleston. port receipts season. esast s,v go
A. YER. overland mills and Canada L0too9e bales
year Mil faEllss tesl-
rHats ras3 bzes against l793e last year stock
rorrue J. l3s-uEp bales,
gess0r se6s bales sgains- s.ST135s last year fhe
crop movement is for 80 days uus season. against
tl2 days 81 IsO5-'e4 -, -.,-.. -. a..
Of contract prices IN the local market t0Ay
= "a az
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE STATE OF TRADE

gurao July Flour aFIa w wHEAT9PE515 !71oTr S6
STEADY DO 30 ~ . corn &c OATS higher; 10 waite
ye5-oW' No mixed s5c RYE dull No / 'Se' lama
lT9lsi'1' nv --rhs leading rutures ranged as fob
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
Lackawanna I Railroad

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
$500 A. M.-For Biughanton and Elnu1ra-
5000 A M.-FOr Buffalo, Chicago and ST. Louis
IlOOO A M--For Syracuse. OswsgO. Rch1ald SPRING.
H. 40 p. M---PocOno Mountain Special
40 p. M-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
14-OO P. M--For Scranton and Plymouth
"6.15 p. M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago
IS 10 p. A--FOr Buffalo Syracuse Richheld springs.
800 a A1-For Chicago Sleepers open az ESQ P. "
Tickets l4e. 425, 11S3 1434 Broadway " S9 Fulton
St, Brooklyn. "Daiy. Except sunday LEaun Fridays
and Saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

il1 ENchEnEe SPECIAL Liverpool cables spot cotton "a
l inquiry, sales. 019 bales and eTnofi.
American 1000; receipts. 1000 bales, all Anlericaili
t-lig 2rlGnc SOFA FUTURES opened steady points
s ~ near and points advance distant position
easy net sgb points lower July Jufy-AuEisi ana
- tpteI1ber 2 7ad: Sepeuber-0ctober. $500; Orfo-
.e-ter- November December. December aIluhr1,
S-e4 ifiriaFy EeurIary March. March-ApTfl ApTll-
60 aA1 Aay-IUne 6T84. Muucbazrer-Y unsettled.
.'iis-I.he hleh prices aslze-l check business.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
N NEW YORK, ONTARIO q WESTERN aY.
READING SYSTEM
NEW -IEOSEY CE N-T 2 a Il. p y


STATIONS Vest vS9s !sssTsy sss s. sS T. \ \.
Time shown below Is from Liberty St Wsst 23d St
leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted b designating
JaaE1S, Eaa sT6>- zrzr zr,, ,7rz,,,- ~, ,,.r-rrr
CItCNk.-z4-9O C1l5 Easton ony). 91O a IA. -, -,
40 500 tb5.45 Easton onyl P. ~. Sundays. "A 50
500 = n sundays, "A 80 A. N. 500 P n
B4RNEG4r-z4Oo 8 40 A NJ 80 aEs 20 Lakswool
and Lakehurst only) 40 P " sundays. loo A ID
ATfNT4c S4o +asCPfs cY.sl6 and Azsnsr' e M k+sO
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-ET4Oc Oc A IL ks 40 2. NJ
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE POINrs-z4-0o.
$50 Il 30 A ", xet24 40 Il 90 $50, Is. $50 ag4so
Grove. 9i5 A NJ. L3o 400. $50 "a -
Atlantis ~ HLP5 sEABEsISI 81 z ;, AoN1OITa ~ g - 81
L50. 43o. $50. Gs0 P. II sundays. AGO Az.
SANDY HOOK RoUTB-Leave Pier 81. y. R., W ana
ST. 200. ass 1880 A N, Z 30, 1S0. 500 4i5 s 20.
745 P NJ SUNDAYS. 9.25 A NJ. y s5. ass. A5 ?. N
I.OG zoo; AS 445s 500, ato P a ssaaays looo
nj 90. mss.O0 800. 1900. fII-eo A NJ, rflao0
500 $50. $500 600. sios6 P n. islSi5 nat.
PATH AND CEIEsreSUT sTElI.I-rs-szs 80 tSoo, 1000.
sl2OO A n. 200. t'&OO. -aoO 100 P NJ. '5121s
HsIlTI1loRR AND AsHINGToN-sco. 1000 'laOa.
READING. HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
!AMsPoFT--zAqo, E4so $500 $50 - la119 g0eo LOO
ing PoJtsyils EsTsis6gTS 0sly f10o ssGe 80 = "a
day. sSunaays only @Parior ears only iva Tans--
qua xSarurdays only aExcspt Saturdays Ks % ?. NJ
gao h4sO P, n iIi-5O P n. k82o P. N zlDians
&C osss; ssso Isry I s w;.t "a ga ss 81 A.'2s 81 HSs- s s
Is Union Square West. 2T9s zT3 West I25rh
5 z45 e. R556 $50 $50 ros % x9T was zf ss va % sss
York Transfer ca calls for and ssecs Baggage % dss-
W g EEsLER. M BURT
vics-Prez and Gen Mgr Cen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

BLOCK ISLAND, ORIENT, GREEApORT,
SHELTER ISLAND IND SAG HAnB0H,
Via MOntauk Steamboat Co.'S Line.
From Pier l3 L. r.. N =, week days except satur-
days, p NJ; arrive at GreenpOrt dS0 a. ".
Meeting 'ontauk. arriving Block Island
$50 A. N
SATURDAYS at P. NJ; arrive Shelter 80
P N Block T.00 A. M. Saturdays steamer from
New York through 10 Block Island
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

PEOPLES llGIg
NEW TORK-ALBANY-
Hudson River by SearchlighG-
Steamer C " MORSE. odd dates July daess
August. and ADIRONDACK, leave Pier No SO, n. r.
foot Of Canal St, P ", and West 129Jh St 6s30
p weekdays and Sundays Direct connection a
Albany with express for Saratoga, Lake George.
Lake ChampIain Adirondack Mountains. Thousand
Islands. Niagara Falls Sharon Springs, and AL North
Eastern resorts Orchestra
Automobiles carried Timetable and excursion
book free. Beautiful Hudson by SearchlighL" 10c-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
TROY IlE9E

TROY llNE
Str. CITY OF Troy Saratoga" Leave Pier a. West
10th St, Daily Except saturday, 8 P. II.
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH At ALBASSY--
Direct connection a Troy with trains 70 all pointz
Dining rooms main deck Searchight display.
illustrated Booklet Excursion Tours Free
EXCURSION: TROY. $3.50; SARATOGA. S4-5O;
LAKE GEORGE. $3.50; WILMINGTON, VT. s.. So
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

TAR-s5 80. -,.s :. -. q e. IN. Z,
e. a. n 81 Is. S4 so: K 81 CO. II. 81 20; n,
-, = 10 and ", s. 80
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

81 SO. " 9. 60 10, aIl1 " W. ,"
STOCK ON HAND.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

Last night DIR. Beattie, secretary of the State
Board of Health, addressed the Senate of Utah
upon preventabe diseases. The topic is timely, to
say the least. Open any daily paper and read the
official record! Smallpox, diphtheria, measles are
rife in our midst The same story comes from the
neighboring towns. Smallpox has existed in this
city for three years. The cases are as numerous
today as ever. Wait few months until the heat
gets in its deadly work of fermentation, and ty-
phoid fever will become a regular addition to the
list All these diseases and should be pre-
vented. Their presence IN midst is proof posi-
tive of neglect or ignorance. Day i'll and day out,
month after month"; they invade our homes, bring
ing in their train financial loss suffering and
death And yet we do nothingl We do not even
sound the alarm at the approach of these captains
of the men of death"
The achievements of American sanitarians in
Cuba has shown to the world what be done by
educated, active, brave men. We will never again
see the day when yellow fever or cholera will
decimate population paralyze our commerce.
The bubonic plague has been brought to several
European and American cities, but it has not been
able to gain foothold The health authorities
knew their business and did their duty, and there
epidemic. More than century ago Jenner
proved that vaccination and revaccination are alb
solute representatives. of smallpox. Smallpox cannot
exist in well-vaccinated community.
In anti-toxin we have not only cure but sure
preventative of diphtheria. The cause of typhoid
fever is always swallowed-in water, milk or other
food. The source of the infection can always be
located and destroyed. These diseases always come
FRI, of
ton always prevent their recurrence and their
spread. They be stamped out easily. In the
name of humanity ask: 'Why are they allowed
to exist in our midst?"
The laws of the state, if properly enforced are
ample for the protection of the citizens from these
ills. Who nullities these laws by not enforcing
them? Upon whom rests the awful responsibility |
for the existence of this carnival of sickness and
death? Upon incompetent cowardly Board
of Health and It's agents
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
A Modern Discovery.

A writer quoted In recent number of the Lit
erary Digest announces the discovery of spiritual
quality in man that it would seem, has hereto
fore remained sadly unrecognized. 1t is the posses
sion of this spiritual quality, quoths he that boosts
men to the highest pinnacle of achievement and
success; It's loss that relegates them to hopeless
failure and obscurity.
No man, he asserts should aspire to political
preferment who is not endowed, to a more or less
marked degree with this mysterious quality, and he
cites as recent iIustrous examples among men thus
generously endowed, Messrs. Mckinley and Roose-
velt
1t is not, he says, inconsistent with any form of
religion but he does not see how it consist with
no religion. 1t is not piety or righteousness, and
utterly eludes description.
Verify, the incursons of the minds of men into
the spiritual realm sometimes leads to startling dis
coveries How densely ignorant, forsooth, would
be the race of man. were it not for the occasional
advent of these men of genius. Prior to this
founding revelation for instance, We were wont to
ascribe the success of In the various lines of
human enterprise political, financial military
to well recognized quality commonly termed self
esteem or if you prefer, self confidence. That it
is i'll no appreclabe degree akin to religious consci
entiousness is made amply clear by the illustrous
though somewhat eccentric, career of Napoleon
the little corporal of the French empire. Now
that we have been assured, by so eminent an au-
thority, that it is mysterious spiritual power
that wins the diadem of success in the affairs of
inspires the political boss and the cap
tain of industryit were folly to longer neglect the
assiduous culture of spirituality. Having thus
placed within our fond grasp the sceptre of a
STANDARD Oil" magnate or beef trust baron, we
should be the basest of ingrates if we were to re-
fuse to pay all due homage to this new light that
mas so majesticaly dawped upon our mental and
spiritual horizon. t-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
THE FRANCHISE.

'(U'OmnunIcated.J

most important problem Is nou- h.,
CITY council for solution We refer to t,,... nc
ton by the tab Light & Railway corn, ''''''a-
e ~, OF Its charter for period of Hfry
Inns extension, if granted, would mean .... DIS
ne OF century. In these days Of rapid ,,.,..
ments and quick adaptation one bunJrod
long, very long, time IS
IL MS charter would mortgage a eroa, -..,..
utility during the lifetime of three fut,-o .-
TONS This is the ethical side of tb, or,.,:
VIII probably receive scant considaratio,
exists, nevertheless. When the almipbt, l.Ir..
Immediate profits loom up, ethics make
showing on the balance sheet of the ,1o-.. ,
lator' But have we the right to bind bv am ,,....
able contract generations yet unborn! Nam r..
men believe that we have not.
The proper method of treating pubIi,. ,,...:
is OF the utmost Importance Some of tba c-....
minds of Europe and America are sfudvir~ 81.
question Its discussion in practical polite.
convused most of our large cities. Including v,..
York. Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit Toledo
The difficulty Is two-fod: FIRST. th. rr.....
protection of the present and future rights of .a
people. Second, the equitable apportiourl.,. ..-.r
'-AiOH Indictment VI NtdIJN winch %
ponent part of the granting of these long-tcrm u-
lie franchises to private parties
The most cursory survey of the field of -aar,v,-
ment during the last century astonishes us Thu.
rapld1ty with which one beterment has folIowc, tho
other fairly makes ones head swim. Steam ami
electricity have changed the face Of the world and
the habits of its inhabitants Each discovery rc-
duces the cost of production. Who can forete that
which not one hundred but ten years will b-m..
forth! bargain that may seem fair todav-bc-
cause productive of immediate relief-nay prove ar
unbearable burden twenty-five years hence.
The efficiency and the cost of the service should
be we'll weighed. That we are paying now .aII that
the trade will stand' is proven by the proposition
of Mr. Newhouse to give us as good service at a
guaranteed reduction in price of 30 per cent.
Moreover, the sacrifice of the interests of the
public and the scandals which have arisen in other
cities in connection with these grants have fur
nished the Socialist and other dissatisfied people
with powerful weapon with which to fight the
present order of society and SOW the seeds Of dis
content and maybe revolution So public con-
science and commercial good sense combine to adj
Use our city fathers to go slow and consider well
he different projects. Moreover scientific achieve
nents them to beware of long-term fran
hises
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Moral Support Demanded.

Aside from an indomitable spirit Of sef-ag-
grandizement, there is an attitude of mind that
renders all but absolutely irresistible in their
onward march toward a cherished goal. The man
who Is devoted heart and soul, to worthy cause is
even much harder to resist than is he whose domi-
nant passion is self-devotion.
We have recently had several forcble and en-
couraging examplifications of this truth: notably,
in the achievements of Governors Folk of Missouri
and LaFollette of Wisconsin, but more PARTICULAR,
in the unprecedented triumphs of President Roose-
welt over the machine politicians of his own party
1t is, indeed cause for congratulation, on the
part of the American people, that the president
seems to be imbued with a singleness of purpose Of
the highest type; an ardent devotion to principle
and conscience that augurs well for the future of
his cherished land a result of his unselfsh and
fearless administration of its political affairs
Every good citizen, regardless of political af-
fiiation or bias should accord to President Roose
velt unreservedly his moral support in the atters
heroic determination and effort to rid the body
polite of the incubus of unwarranted and baneful
corporate influence and the other grave evils that
threatening the utter subversion of beloved
republican institutions.
In our shortsightedness we are apt to ignore
the gravity of the problems just now confronting
the nation. President Roosevelt evidently recog-
nizes them, and we may fOndly hope that III him we
have one of those providential men whose mission
it is to great people from degradation and
destruction
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
is MARRIAGE A EAILuRE2

Still the question bobs up IN certain quarters.
Well the solution depends entirely upon the view
point and the definition of marriage. 1t seems
mere waste of words and of labor for Catholic
paper to give the answer.
For two thousand years the Catholic Church has
been advising and solemnizing marriages. For two
thousand years the Catholic marriage has been
success. 1t is a success today.
1t is not difficult to ascertain the WHY and
wherefore. The Church teaches-and her children
believe-that marriage is a sacrament instituted by
God, and that it is indissolubc. At the same time
1t reminds the contracting parties that they are at
best, imperfect human beings that their joint jour
ney through life will not be always full Of sun
shine and of unalloyed JOY. She warns them that
they will meet with reverses dspleasures and dis
appointments; that each Will discover in the other
faults and imperfections. But at the same time
she enjoins upon them in the name of God the obi
CATION of meeting these tribulations with true
Christian fortitude, of bearing with their short
comings-the with the other; of each helping
the other to correct his defects and to lead better
and more Christian life. These duties are ex-
planned to them matters of conscience, and when
they properly understood and faithfully dis
charged, marriage becomes a success.
But there is another concept of marriage, that
of state which offers greater opportunity for
the enjoyment of leisure pleasure and of every wish
without mourning any additional responsibility.
These people look upon marriage merely as
rangement of personal convenience. When they
discover their incompatibilities of temper find
curtaiment of anticipated enjoyment, when they
meet the problems of real life which they
able or unwilling to work out, then they cry out
that marriage is a failure
individuals.
What is the cause of this marvellous difference
between the marriage of the Christian and of the
worldly? Lack of moral education of the latter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

DR.. William Ostler, erstwhile of Johns Hopkins
university, declared recent public address that
all men should be chloroformed when they arrive at
the age of CO. To this Professor James B. Angel of
the University of Michigan enters vigorous pro-
test. DIR. Ostler is reputed to have reached the
fifty-sixth milestone his terrestrial journey How
old is Professor Angel? Shall we not refer the
point in dispute to committee composed of men
who just about to celebrate the sixtieth ami
versary of their advent upon this turbulent sphere
After ALL what the world really needs and ardently
cherishes is warm, youthful hearts meath heavy
and venerable locks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

Rouviers cabinet, as portrayed in the illustrated
journals, is certainly wide-awake and aggressive
looking coterie of modern French statesmen. If
these Frdenchmen of the now Get us hope. not
permanently dominant order were only a little
more honest and decent in mind and heart, their
services to their afflicted country might prove of
inestimabe benefit. Sensationalism is, however, ut
terly incompatible with exalted moral character, and
without the latter there can be no high order of
patriotism craftsmanship. 1t is, therefore, vain
to hope for any good to France from the present
administration of its cratic, because spiritually
and morally Dead government.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

Honesty is the essence of noble manhood; piety
its flower. For these religion is the logical sponsor
The sincerely and ardently religious man is there
fore the ideal man-provded that to those essential
traits of character is added the gentleness and
charm of manner that is the natural expression of
sympathetic and kindly disposition. An upright
character may be so obscured or marred by boorish
manners as to render it utterly devoid of that be-
nign influence, the exercise of which should be a
good mans most cherished privilege.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

Many sturdy and well-meaning members of the
"sterner sex" seem to be imbued with the notion
that pety quality of heart and mind that is adj
mirable only in maiden or womanhood What non
sense! There is virile and robust type of piety,
compared with which the swagger of the would-be
manly sport" seems puerile and childish; the
pompous dignity of the of worldly affairs of
weight, grotesque and eliminate. If mans pety
is not his chief and most pleasing adornment the
fault les not with this estimabe trait of his char
acter, but in some unfortunate mannerism of the
individual
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04

The avowal of peaceful intentions on behalf of
the 15,0O0-conngent of organized labor, to be as
sembled at the capitol in Denver on the day on
which the legislature of Colorado is to decide the
gubernatorial contest is no doubt made in all sim
cerity. If So what is the preconceived purpose of
this vast gathering of the clans? To exercise moral
suasion Were it not well to choose legislators at
the start, who might be relied upon to conform their
actions to the dictates of honesty and decency With
out being coerced by such extraordinary demon
strationsl
If this quas-pacifc movement is intended as
threat of what may follow in case the legislature
should fail to comply with the Wishes expressed OF
implied, of the assembled labor unionists. then the
whole affair savors rankly of methods of coercion
that are intoerable to the spirit of our American
institutions. Will that dignifed body the legisla
ture of Colorado, resent this invasion into their
hallowed precincts and refuse to be coerced? And
what then!
1t would seem, of verify, as if radical parti
sanship of the most reprehensible type were ram
pant IN our neighboring commonwealth If las it is
claimed, the attempted seating of Peabody at all
hazards is in pursuance of the wishes and the die
tates OF the predatory corporations of the state
1t seems to afford apt illustration of the adapa
"WhOm the gods wish to destroy they first make
mad"