davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Provisious.

The opening Of the week was quiet. with al
quotations as before.
CURED MEATS-Bacon, 1215913c per lb for
heavy. 13hG14c for light medium. lax Gi4i5c
for light. Ice for extra light and 1715c
for sugar cured; dry Salt Sides, IL 1ac; Bellies.
,21ac: Eastern sugar cured Hams. 14A0l5c:
California Hams. lac; Mess Beef. $50 per
Dbl: extra Mess. $40: Family. sll prime Mess
Pork. S2s; Pigs Feet. IS; Smoked Beef. 14c
per h.
LARD-Tierces quoted at &c per ID for
California compound T%c for Eastern COM
pound and lie for pure half barrels. pure.
11Hc; 10-lb tins, 11&c: 5-lb tins. IL sc; BID
tins. 12c.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel &c; three
half barrels. S7sc one tierce, SIC: two uerces,
SIC: five tierces. Sic per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Beans and seeds.

All quotations stand before, with a quiet
and steady market
EEsANs-Bayos. So. .4oa3 so: Pea. ss.75a4;
Butter Si@4,25; small White, 80 ioa3; 30; large
1885 Lima Si35Q4 40; Red Kidneys. SO. T5
al; Blackeyes. s4.45Q4. so per ctl; Horse Beans.
81 I56l1.S5
sEEDS-Brown Mustard. $4. .5oG4T5: Yellow
Mustard So 59@315; Flaxseed 81. 5093: Ca
nary 6Q6Ac; Alfalfa. 12c; Rape, 215G3c;
6l3Ac, Broom Corn Seed $20Q21 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles. $1.S5: Green Peas.
SO 156I2 20 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Financial Notes.

The London Stock Exchange will close for
The Easter holidays from Thursday night,
April y. TO the following Tuesday morning,
April IL. as Good Friday and Easter Monday
are statutory bank holidays.
The issues Of new securities in the Eastern
into Sal 460. 600 bonds and S54, SOS, 100 stocks.
The total issue for February was S2l1, 4Oe, So4
end for January S122, I14, 600.
The total coiuage OF all the United States
in March consisted Of Sc 596. l20 in gold.
& IS. 2SS in silver and S359. 400 in minor coins.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
D.c,duou. and citru. Fruit..

Oranges opened the week with the market
slenderiy supplied only one carload having ar
lived over Sunday and the light stocks Ct
sound fruit were very firmly held at stiff prices.
Trade was quiet, however. as most retailers
ware holding of awaiting the arrival of several
cars that had been delayed by the recent
blockade ON the railroad and which We're hour
iv exnected Quotations for the other fruits
showed no change from Saturdays closing
prices and the market was reported firm all
around fine Apples, Bananas and seediess
Crane Fruit being particularly strong. A few
small lots Of Longworth strawberries arrived
from San Mateo County and sold at prices
APPLES 81. .5oQ2.25 per box for fancy and
S1d1 % for choice.
arees. Navels, S2.25G3-5 so per box; Seedlings
81 25G2: Mediterranean Sweets, 81 25Q2. so.
Tangerines. 81. .5092; Lemons, Si.50Q3; Grape
lr,,i{ soG3 for seedless and $1.256p1 rs
For ru'' common; Mexican Lines. $4Q5 per
case. Bananas Hawaiian, Sl@1.75 per bunch;
esnt,ral American. S175G2.75 per bunch; Pine
apples, s3a4 per dozen for Hawaiian and s2Q3
for Mexican
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Butter. Cheese and EGGS.

CHICAGO April 9.--On the Produce Ex-
change today the butter market was easy.
Creanieries, 1402015c: dairies 14919c
EGGS-Firm at mark, cases included. 1e1ac;
hrsts, lie: prime irsts, 1Sc; extras, l912c.
CHEESE-Steady at 11d13Ec.
ELGIN, ILL.,. April 9.-Butter took slump
Of &c a pound today, selling at 21c. The de-
cline in price attributed to the large
amount of storage thrown on to the market
with the appearance OF spring-like weather
and the prospect of early pasturage. The
output for the week was 100000 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

to good (10o5). s7s@9c; nearly to strictly prime.
9M@9Mc: choice. 97sG10c; fancy. lie
PRUNES-Are firm and show slight inn
provement on some grades. but the general
range Of prices is unchanged at 4%gsc.
spot. Choice 10A 911c; extra choice, 11h9
12c fancy. 12G121ac.
PEACHE%Are in good demand and prices
are firm. Choice 1OQ1O4c; extra choice, 1011
Ollie: fancy, 1l011 1ac extra fancy. 111aQl2c.
RAIsINS-Are Unchanged. Loose Muscatels.
e961sc; seeded raisNps. 5A91Asc; London lay
ers 81 5O61 go
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

PORTLAND April 8.--WHEAT--Club, 660
e7c: bluestem. oeae7c red. 64G65c; valley, 6sc
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA April e.-WHEAT-hc higher
Export: src Buestem. e9c; club. csc; red. &c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
visible Grahf supply.

NEW YORK, April 9.--The visible supply OF
Produce Exchange, was as follows: Wheat
49, 422 600 bushels, decrease 14S eco bushels;
corn, 9,260, 600 bushels, decrease l3ll GOO bush
bushels; rye 25, ,00o coo bushels, decrease 81
ooo bushels barley, $4,000 bushels. decrease
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 9.--Today's statement
OF the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive OF the $1500O0000 gold reserve
shows Available cash balance. $164 130 900;
gold coin and bullion, $76, 527 gold certifi-
Gates $50 S43, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. April 9.--Cash quutatlons We're
follows:
FLoUR-Dull and steady. No. 2 spring
wheat, 7sNlS0c; No. 3, T3aS0c; No. red, S49s4
4TAc: No. oats 31asc; No. white 33Q
s3]3c; No. 3 white, 31A@321ac: No. 2 rye.
choice mailing. 43q5Oc: No. fiaxseed. s1.o1A;
No. 1 Northwestern. S1.l3A; prime timothy
seed, $3.111a; mess pork, per bbl SIG. .20416 %;
lard per 100 lbs SS55dS. 81 ~; short ribs sides
aeose), Ss.70@s so; short clear sides (boxed),
S96i9 10; whisky basis of high wines 81. IS;
dc
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Narthcrn Business.

SEATTLE, April e.-clearings. s1.77e. .2o5;
balances $457, 4b9.
TACOMA April 9.-Clearings, S655, 5,TS9;
balances S57, 1893.
balances, $174.75S.
balances. S14. OBJ
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
xuhe.t and other Gratn..

WHEAT-Liverpol futures were f1rmer The
Chicago market was firm at a slight adva nee
The worlds S shipments Tor the week were as
follows, in quarters Russian. 243, o00 Ar
eentine h04 600; Australian, 95, 900.
In this market the cash grain showed no par
ticular change Strong Wheat. such as Blue
stem AMI Club, were reported in demand but
scarce while the other descriptions were .ney-
lected Futures were lifeless, but the market
showed no weakness
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, $1-35; California White
Australian. s1.42h lower grades OF California
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETc--water White
Coal Oil. in bulk 10she; Pearl OIL. in cases.
17c: Astral 17c; Star. lie; Extra Star. Zoe:
ELAINE 26c; Eocene. 19c; Stove Gasoline, In
bulk. I61ac: in cases, 23c: Motor Gasoline. In
bulk 161ac; in cases. 25c: No. l Engine Dis
ttllafe iron barrels or drums, Sc; No. do.
6iSc: cases Sic more; Benzine In bulk. 12He:
cases. Zoe; s6-degree Gasoline in bulk. &c; in
TTTiRPENTINE-s3c per gallon in cases and
SIC In drums and iron barrels
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. SD
sIyGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
panv quotes as follows. per ID In 100-Ib bags:
Cubes Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.55c:
Powdered 5-4oc; Candy Granulated .40c: Dry
C,ranuIated. fine. 5-30c: Dry Granulated. coarse.
53Oc: Fruit Granulated. 5-S0c; Beet Granulated
Continued ON Page II.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Hides, Tallow. Wool and Hops.

According to a press dispatch. the recently
organized Sheep and Wool Growers Associa-
ton OF Tehama County will sell the season
Wool clip at Red Bluff May J. 1t is pro
posed TO. clean SIP the whole clip at that sale
HIDES AND SKINS-Culis and brands sell
about 15Q1c under quotations Heavy Salted
Steers 13c: medium. 12c; light. Like; Cow
Hides. 11hc for heavy and 1115c for light;
stays Sc: salted Kip. 12c: salted Veal. lSe;
Salted Calf. lac; dry Hides. &c; dry Kip. 2Oc'
each; short Wool. 5oG75e each; medium. 9Ocq
S1.10; long Wool, S1.2592: Horse Hides, salt.
$685. Is for large and s2.75 for medium. 81 %
Tor small and 5oc for Colts: Horse Hides, dry.
s2@2 25. for large and s1.5O91.7b for medium.
$1.25 for small and SOC for Colts. Buck Skins
Dry Mexican. 35c: dry salted Mexican. 26e;
dry Central American. 371ac. Goat skins
Prime Angoras. I5c; extra large do. sl2o;
large. 5Oc: medium. soc: small. 55c.
TALLOW-No. 1 rendered. 4hG417c in bbls;
in and drums. &c less; No. 2. 3qS1e;
Grease. 2G3c.
wooL--Fall clip-Northern free, 1s915c;
do defective, 11G14c: Middle County, free. 12Q
14c; do defective. 9G11c; San Joaquin and
Southern. S911c: San Joaquin Lambs, 1491ec;
do defective, 9@12c per ID. Spring clip-san
Joaquin and Southern. II months. 14615c; do,
6 months 14017c Middle County. free. 224
24c: do, defective. 1sG20c per ID.
HOPS-TG1Ic per lb for 1905. with contracts
for 1906 quoted at 9411c
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
-,ed Fruit., Nuts, Raisin. and Honey.

A growing demand for Peaches is reported.
The Gamers are said to be already paying S35
674O per ton at Fresno for the raw fruit. The
demand throughout the Eastern States is also
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
THE. COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. April 9.-The extreme tightness OF
money had a decided effect and stocks were
liquidated freely all day. The buying of North
Butte was the feature in the local market, the
price holding strong around S4 Copper Range
is being picked up whenever it is weak.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Meat Market.


Beef is shading off again, as grass Cattle
are beginning to come IN. Lamb is also lower
under larger arrivals, but Mutton shows no
decline, the sheep are being held back un-
I'll after the shearing is finished for the benefit
of the high priced wool. Other descriptions are
before quoted.
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-eq7c for Steers and 51596Ac per ID
for Cows.
vEAL-Large. I9Sc: small. s@elsc per lb
MUTTON-Wethers. 11Q12c; Ewes. lie per
pound.
I.AMB-Spring, 12G1215c per lb.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. SG11c per 10.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations for good. sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco. less 409
As per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. SGs1sc: Cows and Heifers
I6Tiac.
CALyES-4hG5c per ID (gross weighD.
SHEEP-Wethers. 6Q64ac; Ewes. 5G511c per
lh (gross weight).
LAMBS-Tc per ID. live weight
HOGS-Live Hogs. 130 to 25O lbs, TAo; over
ESQ lbs. 6AG7c; under $50 lbs. 61sG6xc; Feed
ers and soft Hogs. nominal at about sac;
Sows 20 per cent OF: Bears. 80 per cent on
and Stays. 40 per cent Cff from above quota
tiOrS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
st. Louis Wool Marker

ST. LOUIS. April 9.--wool steady: medium
grades combing and clothing. 2402Sc; light.
fne. 2oG24c; heavy, fine 1sq21c; tub washed,
31@3sc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
HONG I'm London.
Northern wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 9.--Hops in London (P
cific COAST, quiet. e29e3 los
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

world. g. New York. Sterling and International
rates are all lower. Silver is also fraction
off.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
Neu York stock Lfrr.

E. f. Hutton & Co.. 80 California street.
San Francisco. members of the New York
stock Exchange. furnish the following official
quotations of that Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10
london CIosing Stocks.

Bar silver-Dull; % ll-l6d per ounce.
Money-2Q212 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
Tor short bills is per cent and for three
months bills 31s per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-10

Continued ON Page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Foreign seamen on British Ships.

The British consul general at Antwerp
reports on the startling increase of foreign
seamen on British ships. Speaking of what
has come under his observation. he says:
1T would seem to be almost incredible that
out of total of ID, 600 men engaged at this
consulate general In 1905, only 3,244 should
be British subjects. and that of this latter
number only G36 were sailors and firemen,
the remaining ZOOS being officers, engi-
neers and petty officers; yet the returns
show that this was actually the case"
Lord De La War; referred to the subject
recently In the British house Of lords, and
In a letter to the London Times he says:
The inquiries which have been held re-
Gently in connection with three disasters In
British ships have elucidated the fact that
In each case the deck hands have been
chiefly foreign seamen with no knowledge
or the English language, and In two of
these cases foreigner without any knowI-
edge of English was at the wheel at the
time of the disaster. In the shipping world
where 10000 foreigners are employed, IT
cannot be denied that the work would be
equally well done by Englishmen. or that
the work is suitable to Engiishmen. The
preference due to the foreigner is mainly
due to the fact that the rate of wage is less.
This applies not only to the shipping COM
munity but also to many other trades
throughout the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
A Natal Rebel Chief.
From the Pan Mall Gazette.


'Mskofeli, the leading rebel chief in Natal,
is an example of hereditary defiance of
authority. as he Is a grandson of the IA
nous Langalibalele. who gave the Natal
Carbiniers and police such hot time in the
Drakensberg rising of the seventies. Ian
galibalele was deported. and died In exile:
but Mskofeli was brought up within few
miles OF the scene of the recent rising.
Curiously enough. his father, Kukuleia,
raised body OF men to help the British
during the Zulu war.
'Mskofeli sent egnissaries to Dinizulu some
weeks ago suggesting rebellion. The for
mer has five or six wives. has considerable
cattle and wagons. and Is a hypoehondriac
He is hereditary chief OF the large AM
knzini tribe. and quite 8 despot In his way
among them, although the initiative Is not
his, but his ducaf uncles. SO to speak-culte
a native parallel with czardom He has
been in receipt of a salary of ESQ from the
Natal government. plus fees for civil native
cases, which he tries. and for marriages
His lands are very rich and well watered
sique. 1t is notable that he had given
strict orders that his nearest European
neighbor. Walter Cakes. was not to be
moiested. as he was favorite of 'Msko-
felfs, and when Mr. Cakes went into lager
with the other whites MskofelI finally came
in. eight hundred men surrendered with
him, and he paid E240 poll tax. He was
dressed in his fayorite gray suit, wore a
large felt hat decorated with peacock
feathers. and was mounted on fine cream
coiored pony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
cooper's Indians Are Real Indians.
From Scribner's Magazine.

Cooper does not, to be sure, take quite
the cowboy view Of the Indian. and people
with smattering of pioneering who re-
gard the cowboy as an expert In Indians
and echo his opinion that "the only good
Indian Is dead one may find him unduly
discriminating Still. the cowboys ethno-
logical experience Is, after all, limited. and
the frontiersman OF recent years has had to
deal not with the Indian Of the time Of
Cooper's tales, but with his descendants
demoralized by contact with his censors
to say nothing of the century of dishonor.
Cooper's view Is certainly that the Indian
Is human. But the fact which is so general
ly lost sight OF Is that the noble red man"
the fictitious character that he is charged
with inventing--is not to be found in his
pages. In general he endows the Indian
with traits which would be approved as
authentic even by the ranchman, the rus
tier or the army officer. His Indians are in
the main epitomized In Magua. And in the
mass the race Is depicted pretty much as
Hawkeye conceived the Mingoes of the
Mohawk Valley and Leatherstocking the
Sioux of the prairies-"varmints' one and
all. The exceptions are few. There are
the DelaWareS, Chingachgook and Uncas,
Conanchet and the Pawnee Hardheart-
hardly any others Of Importance. And the
goodness of these is always carefully
characterized as sui generis. The differ
ence between their moral gifts" as Lea
therstocking often enough points out, and
those of the white man is always made to
appear as radical The most 'idealiZeP' Of
them Is shown as possessing passions and
governed by code that sharply distinguish
him from a white of analogous superiority
to his fellows Nor is his ability exaggerat-
ed. In spite of his special senses, developed
by his life In peace and war, his woodcraft
and physical prowess. when 1t comes to the
pinch In any his inferiority to the
white man is generally marked. So far from
being untruthul idealiza tons Cooper's little
group of good Indians is in both quality
and Importance considerably below what
writer not actuated by the truly realistic
purpose which was always his would be
justified in depicting as representative Of
the best specimens of the Indian race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
A Battle of Bird and Beast.
From Harper's Magazine

From Harpers Magazine
Silent as an owl in the black OF night,
the hawk glided low on whist wings across
the little open space cleared by the fallen
maple, paused almost imperoepuble IN
slant above the unlistening squirrel, and
then. wings closed. dropped upon him with
unerring talons iSut for some strange
reason the barrier seemed powerless TO bear
away his kill: while his angry frightened
screams drowned out the dying squeak OF
the squirrel, he stroYe with great rafting
wing-strokes TO get purchase on the ar,
hut could not over and over again he
struck downward with his beak. apparently
at the squirrel. though OF this. because or
the blur of his whipping wings, l could pot
be sure In a moment he half toppled for
ward and then, like a huge broken-wingec
partridge, he Topped about among tne tan
gled coils OF roots. utterlng meanwilte
6hrfIl screech on screech that seemed iairlY
to lacerate his throat In but Attie mere
time than Ii takes to tell II a dozen king
birds had gathered. and were buzzlpS
round the struggling barrier Ike gad1les
round a horse, adding their spitetul CRIES
to his harsh din; now crow appeared OUT
of nowhere and searched deep IN AIS
throat for his hoarsest cry; blue Jays
flashed across the clearing and back again
In frenzy of clafnorous excitement
swarm of gathering blackbirds rushed into
the tree above me till its branches sagged
and cracked like those OF a iaboring tree
overweighted with fruit-an in an instant
bedlem was let loose ROUND thal OH VIM
wrecked maple.
Under cover of the uproar crept nearer
and saw that big black dog mink. MS
bulldog jaws clamped on the upper leg or
the barrier, was grimly lighting TO pun hifl
down from behind, while the barrier, with
the speed of terror and hate. sought des-
perately to reach his assaiiant with his
beak. II looked as IL the MINK must win,
for the barrier perceptibly weakening
In his vain counter-attack; but a sudden Iiit
with the barriers long wings hah tore
the mink from his hold. and swung hlIa
for one brief moment within distance OF
that rending beak Rip; big red cash
CAPPED open on the mink's writing nank'
and he let go and tumbled back among the
roots Up leaped the hawk. his peafly-
white breast streaked and biotched with
blood from his wounded leg. Like magic
the cries of all but the king-birds were
hushed, while. still screaming with rage
and hurt the hawk rose heavily skyward
and marked his course athwart the wind
for the shelter of the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
RATHER PROVOKING.

It happened on izsk Saturday afternoon.
In An uptown drug Utnse Ia MhlcA there II
branch post odliee
There was only ons CLERK On duty. and be
was busy showing Bottles or perfumery to
two colored women. who weren't very GER
tain what they wanted or whether they
wanted Il at all
One of the women would point to bottle
In the open case. and the clerk would fetch
1t out.
That's white lilac.' the clerk would say
patiently. and 1t costs 80 cents"
Then the two women would look at the
bottle bovinely. and then look at the clerk.
and then at each other, and point out an
other bottle In the case and the perform
ance would be gone through again.
While it was going on tho drug store be-
gan to fill up.
There was a fat man standing at the post
Office counter. grooming every minute the
woman asked to see another bottle OF
perfumery. and drumming on the desk with
his knuckles. He wanted to send a special
delivery letter. There were four women
with letters in their hands, and the things
that they Jointly looked at the wo-
men asking the patient clerk to show more
bottles of extract were something violent
"Ah'd LAX tub see dat BOTTLE" one of the
| women said. and the clerk fetched that
bottle out.
"Sicilian violet" he said 'and 80 cents.
too
The two women stared at the bottle. and
then at the clerk. and then at each other.
| and thought it over for some time.
A thin, terky man rushed in. He looked
as IL something of extreme interest of a do
mestic nature had happened at his home.
| He had bunch of prescriptions In his hand,
| and when he saw the performance through
which the women were going he began 70
| gnaw ON the prescriptions and to groWi
under his breath as he leaned on one foot
| and then on the other.
How much is er bottle lax dat-a-oneF
| inquired one of the women. pointing to an
| other bottle.
"seventy-five cents" replied the clerk,
with marvellous patience. picking the bottle
out. That's wild rose
| then at the clerk and then at each other,
some more. and the people In the store
| groaned miserably in unison.
Two more women both with prescriptions
| In their hands came in. and then came an
| other rushing man. with a wild desire for
| a special delivery stamp.
BY actual count there were fourteen fero-
| oious and justiffably ferocious. human beings
| in that drug store to buy something, when
! one of the women. after twenty minutes IN
| spection Of the shops stock Of. perfumes.
| said;
We'll All guess yo' alps too high in yo'
| prices. We dun thought we could git whut
| we all wanted TO 10 cents.
Whereupon they shuffled out Of the store.
| and the fourteen ferocious human beings
| fought for the clerks first attention.
1T was a cinch that they wouldn't buy
anything" muttered the clerk as the two
| women marched out Of the store.
Then why in the internal blazes didn't
you stun EN- with an ak and chuck 'em
| out?" demanded the fat man with the spe-
| cial delivery stamp bug. and all the rest OF
| the men in the store growled in unison:
"Yeh, why didn't you, hey2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Standing on Their Dignity.

The card crooks began to find them
selves pinched' In sets of fours. as the
saying goes. They roared and ramped
around whole lot. but that didn't do them
a particle of good. They were instructed
to the general effect that the only consider
alton upon which they'd ever be allowed to
travel npon American railroads was that
they'd never touch card. either for fun
or for monsy. marbles or chalk, while SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
The housekeeping Season

From the Baltimore American
Don't you think we need sweeping re-
forms In our political system" asked the
political theorist of the business man whom
he met in the street.
Don't talk to me-. answered the other,
Fastening on. There are too many sweep
ing reforms for me going on right at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Appropriate.

From the Philadelphia Press.
You In the hotel business?" snorted
Dumleys friend. why. you were never
intended for a hotel man"
Maybe not replied Dumley. but I'm
in for 1t now. / notice all the swell hotels
have a motto and thought you might
suggest
.sBetter make yours: Mistakes will hap
pen"