davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
.ARM|S7lC WHEN
ENJOYS ! |:|.Y| j ASSEMBLE IN {
This Said to BE Plan Of japanese
Representatives 70 Peace
Conference.
.sATo MAKES STATEMENT E:
Thinks T1ostilitics Will Cease
During Convention at
Portsmouth.
(By. Associated Pross.l

NEW YORK, July 2S.--.No statement
was given ottt nt'thc headquarters Of the
japanese peace commission to-day rela-
tive to the visit. to President Roosevelt
yesterday OF Baron liomura and Mr.
Takahira, the Japanese commissioners
Aimar Sato. who is the official spokesman
for tho commission, said to the 'Asso-
ciatcd Press to-day:
'"rhcre Is no statement to make abouu
the visit Of the Baron nnd Mr.. Takuhlrsl.,
1t was q most. informal visit, and no qucs-l
lions OF nny3Simportunce relating to tho
coming negotiations were touched upon.
4 can assure you that President Rooso-l
vclt made no request for an nrlnisticc.'
Inquiry was made Of Mr.. Sato rs to the
attitude of the Japanese on the question
of an armistlce. and he replied:
Japan Is perfectly willing to agree to.
an armlstice nftcr the credentials Of both
commissions have been examined and
verified. ~
However. I think an armistlce will be
agreed upon utter the commissions enter
formally upon their work. 1 has been
the custom in all peace negotiations to
cease hostilitics during the convention of
peace plenlpotentiarics.'
Mr.. Sato was asked as to the definite
powers of the members OF his commission,
and he said:
",They have power to reject any pro-
posal and commit the Japanese govern
ment to any document they may sign.
subject, of course, to the sanction of the
Emperor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
COUNCIL WILL MEET
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The Common Council will hold IL spc-
cial session on Monday night for the
primary purpose Of considering the High
School appropriation Proposition. which
has been recommended by the Finance
Committee and which will be unnnI-
mOusly adopted.
Thn question OF annexation may como
up, and II IL does. there Is every indl
cation that the, Mills plan will be re-
jected. the Mayors veto sustained and
the compromise ordinance recommended
by the COMMITTEES adopted
The members who are standing for tho
compromise plan are pInIng out that
the Mills substitute Gully got twelve
votes, as against eighteen on n test
vote the other night. and they say
further that when the real fight dcvcl-
ops, they will have tho necessary TWEEN
ty-four, with which to win their fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
!. ZIONIST CONGRESS
HAS STORMY Scene
Considerable scuffling in Hall
ways Of Casino Colony in
East Africa.
(Bv Associated Press.)

I3AsLE, SWITZERLAND, July 2s.-The
reports that rioting occurred at yester-
days session OF the Zionist Congress are
Incorrect This morning, however while
the delegates were arriving In the hall,
considerable scuffllng occurred In the
Railways and stuirwaEs Of the Casino.
This caused n scene of angry gcstlcula-
ton and shouting Blows were exchanged
and the police interviewed and cleared the
stairwuys Of the disorderly element.
The congress held a lively session over
the special order of the day for the es-
adjustment of Zionist colony In East
Africa. I'll
Sir Francis Montefiorc warmly contend
cd for Palestine as a more proper site Tor
colonization. The debate continued all
afternoon without result, and Will be con-
tinucd Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
RUSSIANS HAVE
BEEN ISOLATED
Impossible for Them to Make
Long Stand on sakhalin
$g Now,
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, July 2s.-6 p. M,-Lukor,
on sagahien Island, to which point
the Russians retreated, is some thirty
miles southeast Of Alexandrovsky, beyond
range. OF Hills separating the .Alexan-
the Russians are completely isolated, ow-
Ing to lack sof roads. 1t is impossible
for thcm to make n long stand and y
is expected that they will soon be sub
dued. A victorN4iover them Will make
the Japanese virtual masters OF the
whole islands There is great rejoicing in
Toxic over the success of4the sashalien
expedition aud the landing a kresta-
kamp lighthouse is regarded as the first
entry Of the Japanese army into Russian
territory proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
WRECK OF LARGE SHIP
SIGHTED by STEAMER.
Believed 10 BE Coasting Vessel
Which Met Disaster Within
Last IS Hours,
(By Associated press,)

BOSTON, MASS, July 2s'-steamor
31nn,ntn of tho Merchants and Miners
decentralization Company, which arrived
tn.dnu from baltimore and Norfolk, re-
ported d having passed the ) wreekase 81
= n, =, o. Island lightship yesterday. The
,yreckagc consisted OF vessels mast
mnroiccting from the water about three
raet' together with several timbcrs paint
al while, which We're floating captain
NIckerson, Of the Jmlata. expressed the
oninlon that the wreckase was the part
fof some large coasting craft which hAo
mot With disaster within the preceding
fifteen hours He fixed the time be-
cause other vessels had not reported
3tho wreckage, which lies directly IN the
course of schooners running from Chesl-
peake Bay to Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
E.Hi-fEl i. ~ - - -
Jnmcs Creek Canal, 1st & Nj, s. w.
n hand here, and Tint no financial a ln
S needed from the outside.
Case in Missippi.
nv Assoclnted I9ross.)

n II5y IASSUClft NcN' = V''fl''1 . q J
JACKSON, MISS, July @.-Secretnry
Ilnntcr, OF the state Bonrd Of Health
Tonight stated officially that ono case
of yellow foyer had been reported to nun
from Lllmberton. Miss, on the New Or
leans and Northeastern Railroad, which
was directly traceable to an Italian ref ref
,gcc from New Orleans. The house ana
premises have been placed In duran
tine, and all necessary precautions taken.
Tonight the state Board of Health.
with tho approval of the Governor, is.
sued an order providing that aftcra6
O. clock tomorrow afternoon all persons
coming into Mississippi from any point
must provide themselves with health cer.
5tificatcs, the snmo TO be issued either
by county, state or municipal authors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
MINISTER OF WAR
E|NTER!.A|.N|||.5'iI TAT |
American Party Entertained IN
Famous Gardens Surround
ing Arsenal.
(By Associated Press.)

\ TOXIC, Friday, July 2S--General Tera-
uch, Japanese Minister OF War, enter
tanned Secretary Taft and party to-day
at IL Luncheon and garden party IN the
famous gardens surrounding the arsenal.
The cabinet elder statesmen, and many
officers OF tho army ana navy were pres
ent. The party numbered 200,
General Terauchi proposed the healths
Of Secretary TAFT and Miss Roosevelt
Secretary Taft in testing ,ln Japanese
army, dwclt chiefly on It's reco.l In the
Chinese War and Boxer uprising, and
on questions connected with It's orgon,-
zntIon and leadership. He did not refer
to the present war;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

lock and key In the Virginin Trust Cons
nnny. They will remain iii tho custody
Of tile court Until the investigation nus
been finished 4. Il, .53
y Iii discussing the matter OF tho new In
vestigutionY lion. u. c. Richardson SAID
yesterday nfternoon:'' ~ have had intl-
nations Of wrong doing elsewhere a nan J
iii tile Tliird Monroe, First jefferson ana
Second Lee. Il Will lay the reports before
the grand jury. AS these reports nrc
given the body tlicy Will be investigated
and the Investigation Will turn With tho
following up Of tho chnrges made by Wit
ncsscs, new nnd old There were certain
allegations made BY Witnesses before the
grand jury thnt were not fully invesli-
gated. These will be taken III, and In
vestlgated."
Electoral Board Confer
rho electoral board, composed Of
Alcssrs. r. G. Ebc,. w. +. Hancock mud
Samuel Cohen, held Il conference IN tho
grand Jury room at The city Ilhpll yes
Gterdny. but they said their meeting nat'
no significant bearing upon the invcstign-
lion. It is not believed that any OF
lie members contemplate retiring, bu,
the,. al seem 10 realize that their posi-
lions are largely thanlilcss ones and that
hn pnbllc. MS II rule, fails to appreciate
the nrduous and unrcmunerative duties
imposed upon them. 5ti5y ;,3 .,r i.
IT seems ll,ut there Is no. end 70 INC .
manifestations Of the election ma tier. y
story was started yesterday that some some
defeated candidate would enter SUI
against the City Democratic COMMITTEE q
for Ills entrance fee, but thls.ls not given
serious consideration by any one, ana VIII
probably amount to nothing.
Cost to the Candidates.
Following Is the amounts contributed
by tic defeated candidates toward inc
expenses Of the primary:
i Candidate for Senate.........' $3.50 =, ~
s Candidates for House at SO cach.' l@ lo
I Candidates for COMMUNICATIVE
attorney at so ...'..'..... o'o
Candidates for city sergeant at
,s( Sl0O caCh.......... ........ 49,
Candidate for city collector...... IVY wv
i Candidate for city audltor.......... "
Candidate for high constable.'.... ~
IA Candidates for City Committee at y
$3.50 -. ~
Candidates for Justice Of peace al !
n S. each. $3.50. ....'...''''.'''1''''''i'' q
s.S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
"a PREVIOUS RECOUNT.
Primary Result in One Case ''s Wa
Twice Reversed By Error.

The discovery of glaring errors IN ne
returns from one of the precincts III MS ~ ,
city, recalls the excitement ana 10 t the
long invcs tlgation and recount OF wy Wy.
votes. for City Sergeant In the primary
Of April 10, 1907 when Mr.. smith was was
finally declared the nominee Mr.; SmpI
was declared the nominee on tne u,.s
following the primary, but the vote was
close, and Mr.. Epps asked for a recount.
The recount was granted. thd was begun
in the office Of the Commissioner OF |
labor in the old Capitol. WIN ste el
ceremony, the entire City Committee 8,
over the vote IN every preclnct or tlle
city. 2lha.'s. III. -,
Early in the night an error in the CONT ON
or tally OF the vote IN the seG ,eno .rd
the effect of which was TO- overcome NJ.
Smiths small majority. The Epps sup
porters were jnbilant at the discovery,
but their Joy was short llyed; Later a an
being recounted. another Slarlng error
was discovered the effect of which had
been to Mr.. I1pp's advantage. When ms
was corrected the returns from the Wnolc
majority. Tor days afterwards, there
was talk Of "a contest and one was begun.
but it was abandoned before being
pressed TO conclusion.
The error at that time in Second Mar
shall gave Mr.. Smiths voteas 463. when
the recount showed 1t to be, only SGS' In
Second Monroe, MIR. Smiths vote, as
originally returned was but ll9 ana Mr..
Eppss was 264. Tho recount gave Mr..
Smith III, and cut Mr.. Eppss vote down
to 23i, a loss OF 30 for him and an In
crease of IS for MI. Smith, q net increase
Of IS for Smith.
The error In Marshall Ward was APP
parently Il merely clerical one. the total
having inadvertently been totaled as iGS
when it should have been 1858 for MI
Smith.
Whether the returns OF the recent Drt.
mary on recount would uncover any
similar rIstakcs. is purely. a matter Of
conjecture, but there appears to, be a
general desire TO ascertain Just what
recount may disclose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
FUNERAL OF ENSIGN.
Last Rites Over Remains Of Vic
tim Of Explosion,
(Iy ASSOCIATED Press. }

SAN DIEGO, Gala July 2S--At ST.
pnul's Episcopal Church this afternoon
was held the funeral or Ensign Newman
IL. Perry The only officer who lost his
lifo In the disaster on the gunboat Ben
nington. Rev, Is. a. NJ Itchey was
In charge, assisted by Bishop J, II. johns
soll, OF los Angeles, and Chaplain stone,
of tile flagship Chlcnso
Commander Young and officers OF the
bennington nnd Iof the Chicago, active
and retired army officers, companions or
the military order OF tho Loyal Legion
officers from Fort Rosocrans. officers
or The naval reserves. city and Federal
officers, and members of the Chamber of
Commences were present The body will
be taken to- stockbridge. Mass, for
burial t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
YELLOW PLAGUE
SPREADS, 8 DIE.
Continued From First Page

having the three States put up the bars
against them.
The Mississippi authorities, in justi-
fcatlon OF the fever guarantees winch
that state has established, say It became
necessary, because New Orleans pco-
pic have been rcsorting to all sorts OF
methods to get into that State. In some
cases, they are charged with riding to
the state line and d1scmbarkins ana
then slipping quietly over the line.
tf An attempt TO run the quarantine re-
suited disastrously to-day for u. e..
RJoullan, n Gamer and Il prominent res
ldcnt Of Biloxi Miss. Mr.. Joullan was in
Louisiana when the quarantine was put
on. He thought he might reach his home
by water route without cncountering the
Mississippi guards. When he landed on
the coast, however, he was seized by
order OF General Fridge. of the state
national guard, and promptly sent to the
quarantine station at Ship Island. IN the
Gulf, for ten days. Yellow fever cases
ore said to be now In detention on the
island. When he is released, Mr.. Joullan
will be tried for violating the quarantine
laws. Two New Orleans drummcrs tried
to get into Biloxi by back tracking from
Atlanta. When they stepped from the
train they were Immediately recognized
ana apprchcndcd. They accepted the
privilege Of returning to Atlanta.
People Growing Panicky.
Owing to the increasing number OF local
quarantnes 1t Is almost impossible to so
twenty miles through mississippi with
out a health certificate, Not only In
Mississippi. but III Louisiana, the shotgun
quarantine Is again In. evidence, ana
there Is every Indication of q revival OF
tho panicky feeling Of seven or eight
years ago Meantime, New Orleans Is
sitting down with increasing fnlth IN the
mosquito theory. and, except Tor Inc
guarantees and the news IN the papers,
strangers arriving would have no evil
dcnce Of the prevalence or any unusual
illness.
The Rev. Beverly Warner, general gu
pcrinlcndcnt Of the volunteer Work IN
various wards to-day issued letter to
the executive officers OF each ward as
ISOLATION, asking that daily reports DO
submitted TO him of what has been ac-
complshed tho preceding day. including
Tho number Of houses visited, OF cess
pools treated, cisterns oiled and screened,
and such other details az VIII assist tho
board OF health to an exact knowledge
Of The situation, B It'll
Large quantities. or oil have been given
by the Oh companies to BIO used ~ the
disinfcctlon Of CUTTERS nnd pools OF
water.
Screening and OilIng clstGrns ls TO DO
popIlnrizDd in n novel way, thousands OF
lapel buttons have been ordered 70 ne
given Ia ,hona who have followed this
regulation Of the board Of health. The
buttons are plain white. win y lifc-
Size stugomyla raaclnta pictured IN INC
Center nnd surrounded with the WofdS'
my ciB,crns ire all right, HOW afc
| yoursW
Mayor i,chrmnn has received tele-
| graphic offer az funds rom lresdent
+ Taylor, Of. the Howard Ahsocinilol' -
/ chafcston. lIn has repllsat liiaIkins IL
nenplo 81 Charleston FOR their sympathy
| hut saying thai Inc SITUATION ~ We!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
REWARD FOR cULBERsON

I'm tho interest OF pure elections VIII
give 500 reward for the arrest and re-
turn to Richmond OF L. *. Culberson. re-
Of tie Barksdale pure election law.
(Sgned) ''WlLLIAM a. MANN"
This remark was made last night at q
Street merchant, Mr.. William A. Mann,
who stands sponsor as guarantee OF
this offer.
The following gentlemen Witnessed Mr..
Mann's declaration at tho club H. j.
Hicks, Il. W. Spillman. John A. Lamb.
Thomas BOudar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Will Dive to the Dregs.

The grand jury will not ba1k at any
thing that looks like it would let them
into further information on the subject,
according to prominent members OF that
body. III
1--WE will go to The very bottom OF
this matter" said Foreman Charles II.
Taylor last night There will be no
embarrassing 50 far as we are concern
ed. think the time has come, and my
colleagues fully agrea with me, when
Democratic primaries should be fair
and when Il white mans vote should
, be counted as cast SO far as We arc
concerned. we will frankly and fully re-
port whatever of wrong-doing we may
discover. whOmso"Ver 1t may hurt"
Through the aid of ctizens., said
Captain Taylor, "tho jury can utilize the
time, and thus get through in u mini
mum period.
with the speed we made before" said
! the foreman of the jury, we ought to
get through in II week.
If the investigation shall be prolonged
i it Will prevent Judge Witt from taking
/. the vacation allowed him under the law,
| but when this feature Of the matter was
| brought to his attention yesterday, he
| very promptly said II was to him the
last consideration.
He said he had planned to go to Bath
county on his usual fishing trip, but
would remain here and do his whole
duty in connection with the investiga-
ton,
Nor is Commemorative Attorney Rich
ardson one whit less interested and pa
triotic. He expects to keep in constant
touch with the grand jury and to render
them all possible assistance In their work.
AS hitherto stated both successful and
defeated candidates seem to be interested
in bringing out whatever of fraud there
may have been committed.
Desire a Full Investigation.
Mr.. Eugene c. Masse one of the House
nominees yesterday declared for the
broadcast scope In the investigation, and
Hon e. r. Cox, who was renominatcd
for a seat in the House, took the same
ground
Hon, E. 3. Thomason, who was defeated
for denomination, said: "s'he results
mean nothing to me at all. / would like
to see the primary ceansed OF crooked
methods, however, and believe that the
welfare of the city and OF It's people
depends upon straight and honest deal
lngs in the primary elections. ] would
like to see the grand jury take up every
precinct and vote and compare the vote
with the vote returned by the election
officials.
Chairman James r.. Doherty, OF the
City Committee said last night:
COMMITTEE Will Lend Aid.
~ am very glad the court has seen fit
to 20 into The whole matter, and con-
graduate Judge Witt on his stand. You
may say that the City Democratic Com
| mittec holds itself in readiness to lend
all assistance in its power to the prose-
! cution of those who have violated the
| election laws"
| MIR Dohcrty was asked as to the status
| Of the trunk which contains the ballots,
| and whether it could be demanded by
/ and delivered to his committee.
."rhc ballots and the poll books are In
| higher hands than ours" he replied.
1.-THE court has them. and they are under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
All Arrangements Made.

4 e-5F 4 y = B.
All arrangements had been made for
the execution to-day ana In view or the
action OF Governor Dencen yesterday In L
refusing a stay OF execution and similar
action by the State Board OF Fardons.
lIoch's chance for life was considered
slight. 8
About the time set for the execution.
the attorney who Furnished the money APP
pcared In the case for the first time.
This attorney. 1t was said. telcphoned
IIoch's lawyer that the former had
$500 to give toward aiding to appeal the
casc, The two lawyers FASTENED 10
the jail, told Taller Whitman OF the
money secured and arranged With tho
jalcr to postpone ms long rs possible
the execution of lIoch Meanwhile they
sought States Attorney Healey. and had
him arrange n conference wi tn Governor
Dencen over the long distance telephone.
Hoch's counsel told the Governor TINT
only small sum of the amoun. ncces-
sary for a review Of the case was lack
Ing After discussing the matter With
tho States attorney, the Governor finally
consented TO a stay for the condemned
man and 80 notified IIorh's counsel.
Fl Hoch, even several hours before tho
time set for the hanging, was quite con-
fldent OF executive clemency. although
at times he seemed to despair OF recciV-
Ing rcprleve lie had retired carly IL
the night and woke ut Z o'clock TINS
morning. cordially greeted his death
watch OF two guards, and talked WIN
them for some time. He changed his
clothes and seemed resigned TO the late
that awaited him, hut he assured MS
few visitors that there might be chi'hco
FOR him yet. He received his a'torncy'
iva ministers, Taller Whitman and Or.
II, ", Mcnamara, the jail physician.
IIo,, iliecuscod with them his prospects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

But here is the relief to-day
we offer you n $500 !. wasil-sllit"
at ST so. s15is
800 Sailor Suits at Just about
half price, Norfolk Suits at S4,75,
instead of So so and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
|! Lz!z2ag1gzGn
6: - 4zAs s go! g0z so !:!z.z

the agitation OF the subject that Mar
tin and Montague people, who are dis
posed 10 be fair, are vying with each
other In asking that tho lid be lifted and
that every one connected be given a
fair deal, 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Will Go Into Entire Election

While the matter of inquiry is, or
course. entirely In the hands of the
grand jury. no one expects ii to stop
with the two precincts referred to above.
Indeed, It is generally believed that every
voter in the city will be called before
the body and asked for whom he voted
IN all The various contests. Ordinarily
this evidence would be hard to get, but
30 much interest has been excited in
Tie matter that II is believed voters Viii
not hesitate to tcll. and. 1t Is exp. ctcd
that pretty full insight will be gained
Into how the various citizens voted for
this or that office
A good many people s,pr,cd out to
criticIse Mr.. w. l., Royah, OH whose
motion the first investigation was COM
mcnced, but little of this is heard now.
AT first It was said that Mr.. Royal
Was moving in the interest Of Governor
Montague, but so widespread has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

Outing Suits, Bathing Suits,
Outing and White Duck Trou-
.srs-everything hare FOR the
summer man alta low figure
now. i558g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

Any Children's Straw Sailor
Hat IN the house at just half
price
Mems same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29

properly be pursued BY the grand jury"
Tho examination hen proceeded Mr.
millinery business, horse racing and rae
Ing Interest," !. and that sho had !l.a lived IN.
fused to answer on, The ground that it
might tend to 8incrlmlnatc MIN, questions
whether he ever lived III Washington,
whether he was ever employed In tho De-
partment or Agriculture. whether lie
know Frederick AZ. Peckham, ana also
whether lie knew l1ollncs$,5
Mr.. Hans then asked for an oppor-
tunity to consult counsel and was ex-
cuscd fortth day for. that purpose. When
. he appeared to-day he. was given an ops
$portunity to answer the questions put
yesterday, and again refused. The mat
ter was then certified to tho court, asking
hat the court Issue an order compelling
Haas to reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
IT. stimulates healthy liver activity, res
Iieycs constipation. sick headache and
malaria. 5,,,, /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Thousands:
Proclaim
BAB||::,.E|'..K||'|'.
Here Is 'lndsputnblo evidence thnt 11llx-
If Bnbek cures innlarin after physicians


II Babek cures innlarin after physicians
fail: .#stai en-
"a Washington, D. c.. Mays 1900.
} 1tloczewslii & Co., Dear Slrs--1lnvlng
suffered several weeks under DOCTORS
cnre for N1nlarlul fever WIS rccom-i
inendcd to get IL bottle or "l1lixir Dnbck," :,
and after tnklng two bottles was co,ii-:
pletcly cured. B also have given Bat
bek" to my, cololed men, md before they
had taken d bottle they were relieved. 81
Respectfully yours,
II. A. X. TAFF,
Jnincs Creek Canal. list & NJ, s. w.
sirs,--I cun say that elixir l3nbek'l
has cured me of Chllls and Malaria. con-
tlucted while in C,lbn. Have suffered Tor
Il year and now cured.
81 Lieut. W. G. OLIVER.
Marlborough Md
4 FIFTY cents per bottle. AZ all drugsis ''s
h Beware of "just rs good .st