davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21

improperly to control and secure
party nominations.
The publicity" of campaign eXpen-
ditures would affect no candidate
who used his money honestly and
would carry terror to no man who
was deserving of the peoples con-
fidence.
If we remember correctly, the plea
of those who opposed the direct pri-
mary plan of nominations, and who
still oppose it, was based on the as
sertiOn that the poor man stood no
chance in the primary because the
man with the money was the only
one who could influence the voters
to vote for him.
Now, however. when a plan is pro-
posed by which the man with
money" will be compelled to show
how much money he uses, What he
does with it, who gets it, and why
he gets it, the same interests that
opposed the primary on the specious
plea that it shut the poor man" out
are arrayed against any plan to curb
the improper efforts of the man who
has money TO spend in politics
What would the Times-Union and
its friends like anyway. and what
would they suggest in lieu of Mr.
Kehoe's plan?
Are American cities unfit to govern
themselves? The stories of misgov-
eminent and corruption from the
great cities are not the only items in
the indictment. but a dozen cities
have voluntarily adopted the Calves
ton method" of giving autOcratic
power to board of business mcu-a
plan first adopted by Memphis and
copied by Pensacola in a time of need
And now, from officiaI circles III Pen
Sacola comes a request that the gov
ernor .efuse 10 sign the franchise re-
turning the government OF that CITY
to the people! But is not the cause
of municipal ownership growing weak
in the land?-Jacksonvil Times
Union.
No. Simply the cause of these au-
tOcratic city officials is growing weak.
Pensacolas mayor and city council,
who have been quarreling for two
years, were quick enough to get to-
gether when the people proposed TAX
ing away some of their power. The
mayor and council thought their
superior intelligence qualified them
to select various of the other city
officers. but assumed that the people
themselves were not competent 10 DO
So Happily. the people, the legisla-
ture, and the governor all sat down
hard on both the assumption and pre-
sumption Of our august city fathers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
THIRTEEN INJURED
IN CAR COLLISION
BY Associated Press.

Pitssburg, Pa, Apr 2O-Thirteen
persons were seriously injured tonight
three of whom Will die. in collision of
street cars and a heavy wagon on the
Liberty Avenue line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
GUATEMALA BLOCKS
EFFORT ATEACE
Rx Associated Press.

Washington, Apr. 2O,-Philip Brown,
secretary of the American legation at
Guatemala, cabled the state depart
ment to-day that an agreement to ter
inmate hOstilities had actually been
reached yesterday but that operations
were suspended on the refusal of
President Figuera, of Salvador. to
withdraw his forces from the frontier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
Georgia Jurist Dead.

Americas. Ga, Apr. 20.-Judge AL
len Fort, jurist and statesman. died
to-day aged 5S. He served many terms
as senator and representative from
Sumter county and judge of the south
western judicial circnit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
New Suit Filled

Inc following new suit was filed
Yesterday in the Office of the clerk of
the United States court:
James Dixon VS.. the J. J. McCaskiII
Co, damages $500: Maxwell & Reeves
attorneys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
TABLED ENDORSEMENT OF
PRESIDENT Roosevelt T
By Associated Press

st. Paul, Apr. 20.-The senate to-
day laid on the table the house resolI-
ton passed last week endorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his controversy with
E H Hartman.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
AUTOMOBILE GYMKHANA
PROVIDES UNIQUE SPORT
Novel Contests Engaged in
by Drivers of Runabouts
and Touring Cars
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


CORONADO. March 3O.-The automo-
bile gymkhana held under the auspices
of the Coronado Country Club today
was a success. In the first race, Kessler
in a four-cylinder Ford runabout beat
Hardy in a similar car, nearly a half
mile in a two-mile course. his time
being 3:s7 AS. In a fve-mile race,
Scripps. in a Packard runabout, beat
Ryus, in a Pope Hartford, easily in
1918.
A one-mile speed Judging contest, at
twenty miles an hour, was won by
Stephens in Ford in 2:55, beating nine
competitors.
The 1OO-yard dash from a standing
start was won by Hardy in Ford in
l23k seconds.
start to the 100-yard line, the front
wheels of the car to cross the line,
then reverse so feet, was won by Kess-
Ter in a Ford. The brake test, running
100 yards and coming to dead stop
as near the 100-yard line as possible,
was won by Collier in a Ford
The 20O-yard dash with a turn was
won by Kessler in 25A seconds from
two competitors.
The 1OO-yard dash with one front
wheel running along 100 feet Of mar
row wooden sash was won by Kessler
in 1915 seconds from four competitors.
The 100-yard race, avoiding obsta-
cles placed on the track, was won by
Hardy in 40 seconds in a Ford in the
runabout class and by Gillespie in an
Oldsmobile in the touring car class in
Al seconds.
Five competitors tilted at the ring,
the winner being Collier in Ford car.
Time. As seconds 5 rings.
Dropping balls into buckets at a
speed of not less than fifteen miles
an hour was attempted by five COM
petitors. Gillispie in an OldsmobiIe
won, dropping three balls into three
buckets out of eight. Time, 221k sec
onds.
The officials were A. B. Daniels, ref
cree; Paul Schmidt. clerk of course;
Arthur Cosgrave, starter; Fred Ire
garth. scorer; B. Milton Barber, Claus
Spreckels Jr. and c. Z. Grosbeck,
judges; Paul Schmidt. timer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

EtbeIinda Williamson to Evelyn NJ: Albrecht,
lot or line Of Lapidge street. go OF Nine
teenth. % by SO; $40;
Grace e. Turner. lot on & line Of Noe street.
20:e Of Twenty-second. S 100 by los; SO.
Eckard and Anna c. Ebert to Henry Ebert,
lot on w line OF Diamond street, 1854 of
Eighteenth S PAS by w 125: SO.
James V. and Mary Kane to p. b. and Olivia
Johnson. lot on z line Of Castro street. l24 S
Of Eighteenth, 25 by Il lbs; $40.
Horace w. Carpenter TO Thomas S. M0lloy,
Sanchez. sw l79s. Sc no. NE ss:l1h. so,
W ESQ., NV 9T:9; $40.
Thomas s. Molloy and wife TO James Irvine,
eI:2M. \ os:s. NV s7:6: $40.
Bay District Land Company TO Charles A.
Larson. lot on line Of A street SOC L of
Second avenue, + % by n 100; $40.
Peter and Katrina colvello TO Domenico Mod
ica. lot on n line of Valparaiso street, 1908 W
Of Mason. % by n 60; So
James and Mary Crichton TO George w Lamb.
lot SW line Of Boardman place. 225 Sc of
Bryant street. Sc 30. SW 122:0 NV 75. NE 46,
SE %. NE 76:6: $40.
Maurice and Belle Aron to Rose Wise. lot on
n line of Sacramento street, 164:6 W of Cherry,
w 27 by 127:sL: $40.
Rountree Home Building Company to Nora
T. Rasmussen. LOT on W line Of shrader street,
225 Of Carl. S % by w 100; $40
J. c. and Nora r. Rasmussen TO J. d. Cuth-
bert, same: $40.
Joseph ]. Blessing to Marie P. Bessiug. lot
on NV line of Harrison street. POS Sw OF Ninth,
SW 25 by NV 80; $40.
Sadie j. Cleve to Mary r. wellington lot on
y line Of Tenth avenue, 1T5 Of o street. n
70 by w 120; $40.
Henry W. Van der vaart and wife to David
Atkinson. lot on W line Of Forty third avenue.
100 OF L street, % by W 100; $40
A. ID. Carville and wife to f. T. Hail. lot on
s line OF Army street, 1887 W of Castro, w
% by ia; $40.
Antoine Borel 10 Coleridge Russell, lot on n
line OF Lake street 57:6 r OF Third avenue. E
25. lo7 s9ss. w 25:0lk,. 100; $40.
James 5. Mckee and wife to Bridget T. Casey.
lot G, block "a. Holly Park; $40
Mary H. Smyfh 10 Harriet Carr. lot on W
line Of Third avenue, 250 of Lake street. S
- by w 120; $40.
Harriet Carr to Mary 4. Dewing, same; SO.
Margherita Bacchi 20 Ekes Edery lot on n
line OF Filbert street, 1876 W OF Webster, w
37-G by y 100: $40.
Catherine Mcsorley TO A. Edenriez and wife.
lot on line OF Guerrero street, 90 OF Hill.
S "a by 105; SO.
Ellen D. schweinitzer to Mary schweinitser.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
BIRTHS


BECKER-In this city. March II, 1907. to the
wife of John J. Becker. son.
COLES-In this city. March 20, 1907, to the
wife of Francis A. Coles, son.
DANF-In this city, March IT, 1907, to the
wife of ]. w. Danf, a daughter.
DRAKE-In this city. March 81, 1907, to the
wife of f. B. Drake, son.
FLOOD-In this city. March "a. 1907, to the
wife of Charles Flood, son.
HOOPER-In Elmhurst CAL. March 4. 1907,
to tha wife of William W. Hooper, daughter.
KURT-In this city, March %. 1907. to the
wife of John G. Kurt, a daughter.
LEIBMAN-In this city, to the wife Of B. Lieb-
man, son.
NEHEMIAH this city, March IA, 1907. to the
wife Of L. McKenna, son.
sAGER-In this city. March %. 1907, to the
wife of II. Sager, daughter.
SELO-In this city. March Is, 1907, to the
wife of Gustav Se1o, son.
San Quentin. Cal, to the
wife of ]. A. Shackleton, daughter.
STEDMAN-In this city, March %. 1907, to
the wife of Robert NJ. StednIan, son.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

lot on n line OF Washington street, ~ of
Powell, "a by 57:6; s1o;
rope ot Tsan'e an op line Of Cole street si:s Of
Rivoli ayenue. 2I by Il 100; $40.
Giovanni Gotelli TO United Railroads. lot on
line Of Jackson street, 206:3 Of Taylor. e
Iohn " stierien and wife to @. F. Fischer, lot
ON n line of Relvedere street, 100 S of Parnassus
Syenge ll2;7A Ds By go Sc l''e9s T. > ii'iA'
Pope Estate Company to William s. Hamilton.
lot on W line of Cole street, 21;e OF Rivoli, s
chin ny Kim ,oy You to Chin Kim Chung. lot on W
line Of washington street, 115:l0 w OF Dupont
N s9:6 by w 25:s; $40. s.-,,
line of Holloway street. 25 W Of Brighton, w 25
by n 100; $3.50.
to Jacob Heyman Company. LOT on ; corner { I
Twenty-sixth street and Railroad Dad, avenue; SE l25
Sw 100. SE 1908. SW 100 nv io' NE %, NV
101, NE 179:111a So
Building Contracts
n u va, Rhein with Smith. Hayes & Smith
an work excepf electrical and finishing hardware
for two-story and basement brick building on
NE corner of Valencia street and Clinton Park.
1nbsnra .y Dy 2 BIa;ch with San Mateo Park-All
work for four-story frame building apart
menhSuse % roo%s stqee}s 0s s45s7o Washing
John Higgins with b. X. Albertson-An work
for twosqry frame bula5g 5p sw ssaos ns 'f
Annie Coleman with Andrew Herdel-Al work
for a story and half cottage on w line Of
coIlincwood street 149 Of Eighteenth. 24:s
by w 125: $2J50.
Virginia M Bouquet with W. f. Grant-To
erect 5, txo-story frame building on w line of
Dupont street. 1919 n Of Vallejo. 1919 by W
Gs 10; $500.
John I,lcassen with Miller & Glasgow-To
erect q fhree-sfory frame building on SW corner
Of Fourteenth and Minna street, W 80 by 20;
$11 900.
work for a sIx-story building on line Of Turk
street I12.G w of Taylor; ASl4, $50.
jeremiah O'Keefe with Frank Neidick-To
erect a fhree-story frame building on z line Of
Howard street 1896 S of Twenty-second. S 80
- II 1000. g12 zoo.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
PUTS BAN ON GAMBLING

The fact that Ernest NJ. Loewenstein.
the young postal clerk who was caught
recently embezzling letters, had been
gambling on horse races caused Post
master Fisk to make an investigation.
He found that many of the clerks were
racing charts during busi-
ness hours, and he issued an order
yesterday putting a stop TO the prac-
tice and forbidding all gambling in
the office, including crap games and
matching coins.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city March 80:
Henry Baldwin. 26, and Alice Kahrs. 20.
both OF 294S Laguna ST.
Alfred a. Wilson, 23 and Grace z. Boone
49, both of 2g23 Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
MARRIAGES

BORCHERS- this city. March "a,
1907. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Hermann
w. Borchers and Abbiee Janda both of Fresno.
HINZ-TIEDEAIANN-In this city, March 20,
1907, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Fred A.
Hinz and Martina P. Tiedemann.
wEIKERT-LE this city. March
10. 1907, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, George
Weikert and May Lehnhart.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
are no longer connected with the F. w. Butler
Company, either as stockholders employees.
F. w. BUTLER,
+. NJ. BUTLER.
S. ID. SCHIvO.
OK and after March 90 1907, l. GEORGE F.
EWING. am not responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, MRS. ROSE EWING.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

felt thanks to the many kind friends and
especially to the officers and members Of
Mill Valley Aerie No 1927. and Sausalito
Aerie NO. 676, F. o. Eagles, for theIt
many manifestations OF sympathy and kind
ness. and beautiful floral offerings. extended
TO us during the sad hours OF our bereave-
ment IN the loss Of our dear son and brother.
Alfred Roemer.
AIR. and MRS. OSCAR RoEMER and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks to
our friends for their sympathy and floral Of
ferings in our deep soTow-the loss Of orr
dearly beloved husband land father, ]. Louis
Won der Mehden.
MRS L. Won DER MEHDEN.
j. LOUIS Won DER MEHDEN JR
MRS. CHARLES F. WERNER.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received at Us California Hall, University Of
California Berkeley. before p. m.
April s. 1907. for buildings to be erected for a
pathological laboratory at Whittier. California
as per plans and specifications on file at said
office in California Hall and with Professor
Ralph Z. Smith, at Whittier. No bids will be
considered unless accompanied by certified
check OF bond IN favor of the undersigned
equal TO 10 per cent of the bid with sufficient
stireties conditioned that II the bid be accepted
the bidder win enter into contract. faithfully
to perform the obligations in accordance with
said bid and with said plans and specifications
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

George ]. King, 25 Oakland. and Minnie G.
Mccarthy, %. 26s Eighth ave.
Andrew Farrasi, %. Melrose, and Phi'omena
Tognotti %, 1929 Twenty-ninth ave. South !.
John Barr, 81. and Theodore Fowler, "A, both
of 1511la Bryant ST.
Christian Z. II. Golscb. IS. 2960 Twenty-sec-
ond St. and Sophie J. Ehlers. 20, 1i1o Hamp-
Johann H. oltmann IS. and Ernestine l..
Ehlers. %, both of 296O Twenty-second st.
Ingeman johnson. %. and Louise Anderson,
"a. both of 3015 Twenty third st.
Frank Z. Fort, 81 20 Octayia st, and Char
lotte L. Moebus, 10. Alameda.
OAKLAND, March s0.-The following mar
riages licenses issued today:
Frank W. Hidinger. 81 and Ethel L. Bluett,
21 both of Oakland
Walter R. Moody, 80. and Anne E. Davis; 21,
both OF Oakland.
James La Torres Fl. and Eta Chaigneau,
1s both of San Francisco.
Arthur J. Cain, %, and Tessie Cline, 21,
both of San Francisco.
Floyd B. Holmes, 81, Oakland, and Margaret
A. Daggs, "a. Kahoka Mo.
W. Fl. Walter Fell, %. and Lillian G. Per-
kins, 19, both of San Francisco.
George j. Donnelly, 25, and Hannah Nc
Carthy, o. both of Oakland.
Sydney Scott. "a, and Ethel O. sturtevant,
%. both of Berkeley.
Emilio Righetti, 81, and Josephine Masni 10,
both OF Oakland.
John Maxi, %. and Edith Rintala. II, both of
Oakland.
George F. Davis. %. Oakland. and Alice A.
Nelson %. Berkeley.
George II. Westermann, &c. Oakland, and
Irene E. Hollweger. %. Alameda.
James II. Howard, 30, and Cordelia Taylor,
"a. both OF Oakland.
Paul Jan. "a, and Josephine vayssie. 20. both
of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

CARDS OF THANKS
We herewith desire to express our heart
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
FLATS no LEr-Furn,shed

FLATS TO LET-Furnished
Union St; rooms; marine view; rent $50.
y aAer, near Pierce rooms; reasonable.
Onion. near Laguna; rooms; upper; reason
Golden Gate ave.. rooms. rent So.
-os. .; rooms and attic; 3 TO months
Turk. near Fillmore; upper rooms; rent $50;
WRIGHT & GREENE. sse Bush st.
TO let-aiodern up-to-date furnished r. and b. |;
sunny; marine view. 2T04 Union 81. G. II.
DMBsEN co, 20 Montgomery st.
2lT7 PACIFIC awe rooms ana ? baths to
lease; elegantly furnished: modern and up 10
date car between II and 3.
FrRNIsHED nat Of 3 rooms: rent reasonable
FLATS FOR sALE-Furnished
BUSH. near webster-s rooms; modern; income
WRIGHT & GREESE. ss2 Bush St
NEW nicely furnished nat. cheap; low rent;
lease; central; must sell Inq. ll49 McAllister.
ELEGANT furnished 4sroom Fat for sale at
ol4 clayton St. j to p. m
FOR sale-New flats. 4 and ; roomsJ Apply
4ol7 18th ST.
SUNNY 7-room fat. cheap rent; 50; at 3 Scott
OAKLAND FLATS TO LET-Furnished
FOR rent--Modern sunny nat. rooms; make
offer for furniture; owner obliged TO leave
e..s. 80 lsih s.; near Grove.
COTTAGES TO LET
FURNISHED Broom cottage; new; water, gas
l265 18th ave, between y and ] SITS
MODERN rear cottage. s rooms and bath; rent
80. 8. 90. Apply 2z11 GesrZ St.
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
BRODERICK. eo4-2 connecting. sunny rooms;
3 closets. gas phone; southern exposure; cor
ner
OAK 20Ol-Fronts on the park rooms any way
you want them; modern; up-to-date; reason
able tel Page Sl4-
TWENTY THIRD. s720 between Dolores and
Chattanooga-3 sunny bay window rooms. fur
nished for housekeeping.
OAK, i6S5-Rooms for light housekeeping;
adults; phone; references
PAGE. Ies3-Furnished rooms: one suite. $685.
rooms. So; front room. Sl2; gas. bath, etc
RHODE ISLAND. l1OI-2 housekeeping rooms
and Kitchen.
SIXTEENTH, 8I7IA-2 unfurnisbed parlors light
housekeeping no children; $50.
10TH ave- 1920. sunset-2 sunny furn. rooms;
large closets. gas bath; $3.50; adults.
O'FARRELL. Ie2o-Nice large room. $50.
WILLARD 1882 (Niasonic-ave. cars furnished
housekeeping rooms; bath; separate entrance
? FURNISHED rooms Tor housekeeping, bath at
.--.--.--.-.--...-. ..-..----.-.--------.--------
OAKLAND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
--------------~-----------
18TH 1855. Oakland. Golden Gate station
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

AETELS-In Fruitvale, CAL, March %. 1907,
at 3414 Putnam street, Manning Martin ketels:
beloved husband of Efie Ketels, and devoted
father of Mrs. II. Il. Ainsworth, Mrs. W. A.
sherlock. Martin c. and Jennie G. ketels,
native of Schleswig. Holstein, Amron, Ger
many. aged 64 years 1 month and % days
member Of Golden Gate Lodge No. 204. l. o.
O.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
Sunday, March 81. at o'clock p. m, at
the family residence, 3414 Putnam street.
near Wheeler avenue, Fruitvale. Interment
Evergreen Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

Pritz, Holstein. Germany. aged 72 years
10 months and IL days.
row (Mondayl, at I0~ o'clock a. m. at tne
parlors of Halsted & Co., 924 Fillmore street.
Interment Mount 0livet Cemetery, by car
from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue
KERN-In this city, March so. 1907. at the
Pacific Hebrew Home, Carrie Kern, native
of Germany, aged 81 years
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28

ings.
PUT 1t down." said Billy, with the
authority of an emperor, and with a
look that spoke volumes ineligible
to every bystander. Reckon don't
know what I'm about?" Then wheel
ing about, and muttering in an under
self-confident tone, Dang old Roper"
cross to the north corner Of creation
and back again before a cat can
lick her foot"
Had l been king Of the cat tribe,
they could not have regarded me with
more curious attention than did the
whole company from this moment. Ev-
cry inch of me was examined with the
incest scrutiny; and some plainly ex-
pressed by their looks that they never
would have taken me for such bite.
/ saw no alternative but to throw my
self upon a third chance shot; for
though by the rules of the sport,
would have been allowed to shoot by
proxy, by all the rules of good breed
ing, l was bound to shoot in person.
1t would have been objectionable to
disappoint the expectations which had
been raised on me. Unfortunately,
too, for me, the match differed in one
respect from those which l had been
in the habit of attending in my young
er days. In olden times the contest
was carried on chiefly with shot guns,
a generic term which, in those days,
embraced three descriptions of fire.
arms: lndian-traders "a long, cheap
but sometimes excellent kind of gun,
that mother Britain used to send here
for traffic with the Indians), the large
musket, and the shotgun, properly so
called, rifles were, however, always
permitted to compete with them, un-
der equitable restrictions. There were,
and they should be fired offhand, while
the shot guns were allowed to rest,
the distance being equal; or that the
distance should be one hundred yards
for a rifle, to sixty for the shot gun,
the mode of firing being equal
But this was a match of rifles eXclu-
sively; and these are by far the most
common at this time.
Most of the competitors fire at the
same target; which is usually board
from nine inches to foot wide, CHAIR
ed on one side as black as it can be
made by fire, without impairing mate
rally the uniformity of it's surface; on
the darkened side of which is pegged
a square piece of white paper, which
is larger, or smaller, according to the
distance at which it is to be placed
from the marksmen. This is almost
invariably sixty yards, and for 1t the
paper is reduced to about two and
half inches square. Out of the center
of it is cut a rhombus of about the
width of an inch, measured diagonally;
this is the bulls-eye, or diamond, as
the marksmen choose to call it; in
the center of this is the cross. But
every man is permitted to fix his tar
get to his own taste; and according
ly, some remove one fourth of the
paper, cutting from the center of the
square to the lower corners, so as
to leave large angle opening from
the center downward; while others re-
duce the angle more or less; but 1t
is rarely the case that all are not sat
isfied with one of these figures.