davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down what.
ever food or medicine may be offered you
Or, do you want to know something Of the
composition and character OF that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or mediclneY
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DR. Pierce believes they have q perfect
right to tlSiSt upon such knowledge. So ohe
publishes; ;~sseadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what IIS-nsdicines are made q
and veSlhes, iryvsndereat0 This be feels
he can NcSSrAiiord 10 do because the more
The Ingredielts oi which his medlcinCs
are made arc studied and understood The
more viii tneir superior curative virtues
b. AlnrG1l2iSL
For the cure OF wOman's peculiar weak.
nesses, irregularities and arrangements
giving rise 20 frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging.down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-.
panied, oittimeS, with a debilitating
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp
toms OF veaSnesS, DIR. Piorce'S Favorite
Prescription is most efficient remedy
II Is equally effective In curing painfu
periods, In giving strength TO nursing
mothers and In preparing tho system o
the eXpcctant mother for baby's coming
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratively painless. The NFavorite Pre-
scriptiOn Is most potent. strengthenini
tonic TO the general system and to th'
organs distinctly feminine In particular
II II also soothing aud invigoratiLI
nervlne and cures nervous exhaustion
nervous prostratiOn, neuralgia, hySteria
spaSmS, chorca or St. Nltus's dance. anC
other distressing nervous symptoms AZ
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases OF the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities OF all th'
several schools of practice, recomment
each Of tho several ingredients OF which
-Favorte Prescription Is made for the
cure OF the diseases for which II Is claimcC
TO be cure You may read what they
say for yourself by sending postal care
request for q FREE booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities, 10 DIR. X. V
Pierce. InvalldS' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute Buffalo. n. Y, and II will come Il
YOU by return post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
CTURE
ON BIRDS
4, md BOhIman at High
S,,aOOl Friday Night

..,., bird lovers propose on
rsi,y evening to give the peo-
i "',.r, a rare treat in the way
~as,rated lecture on birds.
4 ,.Ys secured the services OF
1 'g Finley and Bohlman. OF
"a show their slides of bird
hitch is said to be the finest
-, These two young men
4 = me past few years given
4 ,,ns 10 photographing ana
birds in their native state
|..s,, pictures are everywhere
- AZ the best extant. The
L., they have achieved in this
I no small advertisement for
\. ,n over the world among
H. people and bird lovers gen.
For this reason Il is a spe-
Ia, N our citizens to have an
|,v,ltv to see the pictures and
/ ths lecture. Arrangements have
4 made to have this lecture in the
4 ,,sool building next Friday ev-
4 With a good lantern to show on
Eork. The lecture will be free
|,wrybody is invited to come
Next Friday evening at 1880
IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
A Bcaver Is n Webfoot.
(Forest Grove Tlmes.)

The Salem Statesman says Oregon
quit being the Webfoot state. when
It's editors named It the Beaver state,
anyway" Such ignorance, when dis
played by a paper of the Stateman's
standing, is objectionable. The
name Beaver" was originated by
some Portland dude whose parents
were able to give him more money
than brains and consequently he OBJ
jeoted to the good old name of web
foot" and thought TO escape the an
noyance OF being so-called by naming
II the Beaver state" Had he made
an examination OF a beaver before
adopting the name no doubt he would
have chosen something else. for he
would as well have named II the
Duck state so fas as escaping the
webfoot part OF It. for beaver is
webfooted and lives In the water as
much as a duck. Naming this the
Beaver state has not changed condl-
tions one whit. nor tho people, and
when man talks about the Beaver
state we take that II Is only one OF
the assinlne traits OF his ancestors
creeping out and pity him for he
can't help a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been
filed for record I'm the Office of the
Marion county recorder:
d. w. Gibson. ct al, to j. w.
Ransom. 220 acres in { S 8,
r2 W, W d .,...........S4 $4,000
r. b. Montague, ct ux., TO Geo.
d. Barton, 100 acres in IS,
r2 G, ............. zVVV
II. Ellis, ct ux., to M. J. Cam
eron, ct al. 100 acres In
9s.r3e,w d ........... 10
ELI Baker heirs 10 Ellen Baker,
5.S9 acres In S. ",
q e d ...........s. s....''.ss
]. SCHNEIDER. ct ux., TO G.. w.
Richter. ct ux., lots 4 and D,
block ID" Simpson addition
TO Salem, W d ...,.......
j. b. Ashby, ct al. TO William
Aschenbrenner. 80 acres in
t7s.r2 w,qcd d .....,.. l
G. u. Ashby, ct ux., 10 William
AHANtunltAAtAt oV a'AN" ~
t7s.r 2 W, q C d ...... /
d. S. Kimsey. ct ux., to VIII
liam Aschenbrenner, 80
acres in Z s., 2 W., a c d l
II. q. Ashby. ct ux., TO William
Aschenbrennsr, 80 acres In
t7s,r2 W, qcd ........
s. and S. Sander 10 Levi s.
Sander. 55.625 acres In 8
s.r2 W, q c d .......... 1
j. Sander, et uX., 20 Levi 5.
Sander. 55.625 acres in 9
straw, qed d ..........., 1
r. f. Galloway, ct ux., TO B. C.
and II. +. Kuenzli, 80 acres
int9s,rl and W, W d.. coo
10. NJ. and Ella Peterson to +.
NJ. and +. Mitchell, ~
acres in Capital City Fruit
Farms. q c d ..........f 2OV
Coolidge & McClaine 10 Harvey
Hobart. lot l3. Aliens ad-
dltion. SilvePton, ..... l25
w. II. Trullinger 20 Coolidge 4
McClaine. lot 1s. Aliens ad-
dItion 20 Silyerton. W d.. lla
Harvey Hobart 20 Mary A. Ho-
bart. lot Is. Aliens adddi-
tlon to slIverton. W d -.
NJ l.. Jones, et ux.. to G. o.
Harding. lot 3, Brooks. " d 81
Bertha Needham to /. c. Need
ham. lots 10 and i6. 8. $.
+. T. No. 10, &c d ......
II. II. Craig, et ux.. 20 Harrison
Doe. acres In Marion eoun-
~. " d .............. z0V'
+. Owings to II. H. Turner,
7.si acres In tss.r2 w,wd 1905
J. Butsch. ct al. 10 r. w. Eb-
ner. land In AT. Angel. " zE'
>. A. and Eli Vaughn To W. II.
sherman. land In I 10 g.
3ws va ..s.......-.-.-. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
SALEM WATER COMPANY

For water service spply At eniss
Bllls payable m0nihly IN advssss
Maks al eompisin;s a the ofhee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
IEE.sTORY BUILDING
FOR SPRINGFIELD,
Fellows Decide to Go Ahead
h Their Project and May be
. Story Higher Than First
Planned.

|uigheld, March 19.-At a meet
d the Springfield /. o. o. +.
saturday evening Il decided to
liN the Gossler lot and erect a
llndihg. The trustees, j. p.
Z S. Collins and George Bur
we're instructed 10 purchase the
ohse, and they did so. a build
nnmlttee was also appointed,
Rhg Of E. c. Martin, j. j. Bry-
Kesier Mr. illegal and c. W.
|iri
building will be either brick
it'eie, The lot purchased is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
N Eremntion from Texas.

h1 Exemption from Texas.
|VvIaenoe, r. l., March 1S.-The
IreB. in public meeting today,
|,onsidering the petition Of the
|sdale Manufacturing company
| that the new brick addition
erected by the company at
,raale be exempted from taxa
lor period Of ten years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

Contractor and Bnilder--A. j. An
derson. contractor and builder. %
tlmates furnished free. IL vii
pay you 70 see me before you
build. satisfaction guaranteed.
Call At ans Court street, or pheas
s44. 2-1g-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT


For Sale--Furniture In good eondi-
ton at a reasonable price. A s1-
room boarding house, good loca-
tion, rent reasonable. Inquire of
c. Dillman. 447 state street.
.lg-SI-g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
INDEPENDENCE STAGE.

Daily except Sunday. Leaves VIII
lAmette Hotel. Salem at D. IN, con.
meets With motor for Monmouth and
Dallas az 6;I6 D. m. Leaves Inde-
psndence al 8 a. m. Phone Main
17s. RALPH BUDLoN0.
Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

As there is not a Democratic pa
per printed in this county The Capt.
tai Journal will allow any Democrat
or any man of any other party rea-
sonable space to publish his views on
political matters or any other matter
of public interest over his own sig
nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
BUTTERNUT BREAD

Il is worth more than any other
bread. yet the price IL no higher.
For sale az your grocer's.
CALIFORNIA BAKERY.
Thomas 4 Cooley. Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

Professor Graham, the yiolinist,
TO Portland this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

salem Iron worka.--Founders. ma
ehiniats and blaeksIniths. Manu-
facturers OF all kinds OF sawmili
machinery. Hop aud fruit dryinS
stoves, etc. Manufacturers OF ths
salsm Iron Works Hop Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.
FOR RENT

For Rent.-Nice cottage. large
grounds; the rose aud flower cor
ner block OF Salem. House In
ilrst-class condition. screens 60 all
windows and doors. new shades.
curtain poles, hot and cold water
in bed rooms. porcelain and mar.
BILE wash stands, porcelain bath
and toilet. chandeliers In every
room. electric lights. fine porch
and shade trees; tho finest location
In salem. close In. corner OF Mil
and church streets, This cottage
will be for rent April ist ]. con-
ner, Willamette Hotel. 3-14-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
ALAS! WHAT IS FAME
Amusing Story About Principal in
The Rivals, to Appear in
This City November 7.

For more than a century the name
word wherever theatricals are known.
This fact probably accounts for the
peculiar attitude and feeling of Mr..
VIM w Jefferson of The Rivals
fame, as related in the following mar
rative.
In private life Mr.. Jefferson is the
husband of Miss Christy Mcdonald,
a young prima donna of exceptional
beauty and ability and who is very
we'll knwn in musical circles. They
have a gorgeous summer home at
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, and both are
particularly popular in social circles.
Last summer, an enormous concert
for charity was arranged for by sew
eral Of the young matrons Of the To-
ca1ity and OF course Mrs. Jefferson
volunteered her services.
In due time the concert was given
and the glorious singing of the young
i lady was the most brilliant event of
/ the evening. OF course, Mr.. Jeffer-
/ son was highly gratihed. An expan-
j sive smile OF supreme satisfaction and
content spread over his features and
& his attention was naturally arrested
in hearing his wifes name mention
ed in a conversation being held by
several people sitting directly in the
back OF Inn, who were unknown to
him and who were chatting SO audi
/ bly, that he could not we'll help over
hearing what they said.
The lady remarked: The singing
of that beautiful young lady is sim
ply divine. and OF course of Mr.. JEFF
Gerson felt pleased. The speaker then
asked the name of the singer. where
upon this reply was volunteered
why, can it be possible that yor
don't know that that is the famous
Christy Mcdonald, the prima donna
that is in Some way related to 10
seph Jefferson? And again youn.
Mr.. Jefferson glowed with enthusiasm
Continuing the conversations. the
Il auestioner said, .Oh. | am really de
lighted to have heard Miss Melon
aid sing. | have heard SO much abou
her But who is that young maj
meaning our friend, Willie W.
that is continually dancing attend
ance to Miss McDonalds. And Evil
lie was paralyzed by the following
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Just Confidence

Nowhere in the United States is
there any financial panic, crisis or
even serious embarrassment except
in New York City and Pittsburg.
Even in New York the only financial
institutions affected are those whose
officers went into outside speculation
with other peoples money
American farm crops are selling
this year for an aggregate sum of
Sc. SOC. 900, 900, the largest amount that
agriculture has ever returned to the
people of any country in any year.
The mines are working at high state
OF productivity. More coal will be
unearthed, more piggiron smelted,
more steel plates rolled this year than
ever before. In the South the cotton
crop is bringing twice what it did ten
years ago. The New England mills
are humming busily. Everywhere
wages are high and employment easi-
~ obtained,
Il this were tfne OF business fail
ure, OF lack OF employment, Of poor
crops, of general poverty, financial
depression would be expected and a
lowering of values would be inevitable
But why should there be a panic in
New York when the community i
prosperous Why should values b.
shaken when legitimate business is
earning such profitable returns?
The answer IS simply because GER
tain New York banks and trust com
panies abandoned their legitimate funl
tons TO become gambling institutions
Instead of continuing themselves 10 ths
business of SOUND banking their off:
GERS took their depositor's money FOL
use in private speculation. As wei
might they have taken the banks easl
to Canileld's gambling house or to til,
bookmalcers at the race track
The KnickerboekeT Trust Comuall,
was brought TO grief because its pres
ident used its assets in real estas'
speculation.s The Heintze banks hal
to call on the clearing house for as
sistance because the dcpositors' mon
.ev was used in an effort TO corne
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
BIRMINGHAM IS DRY
ACTIVE WORK OF PROHIBI-
7ae- BITIONISTS WIN CITY
ELECTION

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 2S.-The
local option election held in this
county today to determine the future
sale of liquor was hotly contested by
both sides and intense interest mani
tested The vote tonight shows that
the election has gone prohibition by
big majority and the people who
made the fight against the sale of in
toxicants are already rejoicing over
their great victory This closes up
the saloons OF this city.
As early as $50 O'Clock, 5000 wo-
men and children gathered at Capital
park and began parading the streets
and visiting the various polling places
Every parader wore white ribbon
and many of them carried prohibitioa
banners. They .ere wildly enthusi
astic and yelled and sang as they
marched
Many ministers and business mer
accompanied the marchers. Later
the women gathered at the polling
places ard served lunches and coffee
as the mea voted. Similar demonstra
tons on q smaller scale were mad
at suburban towns. The weather wa:
ideal for election day. being fair ane
cool Both sides are claiming victory
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
INJURED 1T FIRE
81 CHURCH SAVES LIVES BUT
WAS HIMSELF BADLY IN
JURED-AT HOSPITAL

Last Sunday morning at Lake Viii
1age, Ark, Mr.. J. B. Church, of the
popular real estate firm of Church &
Shelton, met with serious accident
by jumping from the second story
of a hotel in trying to escape from
the burning building. In his leap 20
the ground he broke his thigh and
was otherwise bruised and burnt On
receiveing the message Mr.. Shelton.
his partner, left or Lake Village Sun
day morning and brought the unfor-
tunate man back to the city and plac-
ed him in the Greenville Sanitarium,
where he is now resting easy
From an account of the unfortun-
ate happening it seems that Messrs.
Church and Phillips had gone over
to Lake Village to arrange for the
sale OF some lots which was to take
place today and Saturday night they
stopped at the Ward hotel About
1870 o'clock Sunday morning Mr.
Church was awakened from his slum-
ONio ny tiiS SiiiSli VI oiiioAC diid Oh III
vestigating found that the hotel was
on FIRE. He at once started over the
house sounding the alarm and it is
said that had it not been for him,
several would have burned to death
After awakening all down stairs he
went TO the second floor and while
there, risking his own life to save
others, the flames cut off his return
by the stairs and he found his only
means ofsescape was the window, he
he climbed to the edge, hung out and
intending to drop, by SO doing he lost
his grip with one hand turned and
fell to the ground, striking on his
hip with the result mentioned
/ Mr.. Phillips before he could escape
from the building had his hands
/ burned and his hair singed. Both
gentlemen lost all their va1uab1es in
the FIRE, together with their grips with
clothing and valuable papers ane
| charts.
The hotel burned TO the ground ir
very few minutes. The insurance
carried was very small.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03

United Copper stock The Morse
banks were controlled by the Ice
Trust man, who would first buy
the stock of bank, then hypcthccate
the stock with another bank and use
the proceeds to buy the control Of
third banks.
None fthese transactions was
banking They were not even form
OF speculation which the law pr
nits because the banking laws of the
limit the amount Of loans to the Off
GERS and directors or to any other
single borrower and make it a duty
OF the bank examiners to see that
these restrictions are not evaded by
dummy loans.
Public confidence has been shaken
and financial credit impaired, because
nothing IS done effectively to stop
the repetition OF fragrant violations
of banking, insurance and corporation
laws, that is none OF the criminals are
sent to jail If a series of murders
had been committed and the murder
+ ers were at large, there would be pub
i lie apprehension which could be al
layed only by con6ning the murderers
where they could do no harm. Evil
IDENTIFY so long as Harriman, Ryan
and their kind are permitted not only
70 beat large but in control OF great
railroad and industrial corporations
and great banks and trust companies
popular apprehension will continue.
The sole reason hitherto why these
men have not been criminally prose
cuted IS that the District Attorney of
this county does not prosecute them.
Since these crimes were committed
here no other District Attorney can
prosecute. No private citizen may
appear before the grand jury except
as a witness.
Until he does that Governor Hugh
es will fail to perform his constitu-
tional duty ito take care that the
laws are faithfully executed, New
| York World
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
BIG MONEY THIS
YEAR FOR CROPS
SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRIcUL-
TURE WILSON
NO HARD TIMES FOR COUNTRY
Farmers Will Get More Money This
Year Than Last-Secretary Wilson
See S no Danger in Present Finan-
cia1 Situation
Farmers Will Get More Money Thi

Washington, Oct. cS.-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson said that the farm
ers will get more money FOR their
crops this year than they got Tor
those OF last year The total value .;
all farm products in 1906 was So,7o4,
COCO.
This enormous sum will not only
mean that there will be no hard times
Tor the country but that prosperity
which has blessed ii for a dozen years
will continue.
Secretary Wilson is unable to see
any danger in the financial situation
believing II IS entirely confined Il
the speculative element in ew York
the speculative element in New York
few weeks it will show that the farm
and not Wall street is the real baro
.ne.er Of our financial welfare.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
.LYNCHED At
BELEN, MISS.
COMMITTED RAPE ON FOUR
YEAR-OLD GIRL
BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
Negro Was Hustled Out of Bed and
Hanged-Body Found Few Hours
After Hangin g-Gatter Suppressed
for Obvious Reasons
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Belen, Miss, Oct 2S.-This city was
thrown into intense excitement this
morning when ii was learned that 4
young negro named Charles German,
had been lynched during the nigh.
on the farm OF Mr.. Peterson, near
here. German was found hanging
to a tree by the roadside by passers-
by and had been riddled with bullets.
The body had been hanging several
hours before being found.
Gorrfan was hanged for rape, his
victim being a child between four
and FIVE years OF age Her parents
are not very prominent, and all the
names are withheld for obvious rea-
sons. Justice Pedon held an inquest
over the body OF the negro, and ask
ed for further time in which to inves
tigate the affair. In spite OF the fact
that the body was riddled with shor
no one heard the report of the guns
and no one knows who formed the
mob, or at least they are very re
/ ticent and will not talk on the mat
ter. The corner will find it a hare
task to investigate the lynching and
/ give the facts or names to the Crane
I jury,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Chancery Court Convened

Chancery court convened in the
city Monday morning with Chance
Tor Percy Bell of our city presiding.
The day was taken up in the reports
of administrators and guardians Of
estates and other minor business.
Several divorce cases will come up
before the chancellor today.
During the session Monday young
lawyers stood examinations for their
admittance tothe bar, among them
being: Messrs. Steve Roman, Frank
Cannon, Lowry Jayne, Scott Watson,
OF this city, and Mr. w. S. Knots, OF
Belzoni.
The court will be in session all this
week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
ARRESTED ON GRAVE CHARGE
Prominent New York Actor Up
For Criminal Assault on Two
Young Girls

New York, Oct. IS. - Raymond
Hitchcock, an actor, who IS starring
in a musical production III Broad
way, was arrested today on charge
of criminal assault.
The arrest was made following a
visit to Assistant District Attorney
Caravans office by two young girls
who were closeted with him for more
than two hours Hitchcock recently
caused an arrest on the charge OF
blackmail OF brother of one OF tho
girls who made the charge against
him today
Hitchcock said the man demanded
$500 to prevent the publication of {
Certain story IN the newspapers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
SENSATIONAL STORY
COMES TO SPAIN FROM MA
MIA IN REGARD TO
SPANISH PRISONERS

Madrid, Oct 2S-A Spaniard nam
ed Bulguer, a recent arrival from Ma
rila, has caused some excitement here
by a story TO the effect that therc
are more than 1000 Spaniard prison
ers in Bulacan province, Island OF
San Juan Del Monte. They are held
by Tamales, who conpels them to
drag their ploughs. They are whip
ped and treated like beasts of burden
and only reward they get is scanty
ration OF green corn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Performers from Persian Court

Among other big European fea-
lures being presented this season by
Ringing Brothers circus is the act
of the Mirze Golen aerobats, who
come direct from the court of the
Shah of Persia to become members
of the greatest show on Garth Tier.
is no other act anywhere similar 10
this one, and onthing to anywhere
near approach it. 1t is the first time
any . fl1is court performers TO leav.
Persia. His consent was obtained By
an agent of the Ringing Brothers
through influential diplomats in til
Persian capital.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
Interesting to River Men

1t mist be gratifying to rivermen,
who now read the river columns OF
the Commercial-Appeal and News
Scimitar TO note the vast improve
ment that both papers have made in
that line of news. Albert Beers, the
"Wet-ender' of the Cosnmercial-Ap-
peal has been long acting in that CT
pacity. and if the space is given him.
he can do the work superior to any
man at present on a river town paper
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
MEAT NOW CHEAPER
FINANCIAL FURRY RESPON-
SIBLE FOR A REDUCTION
1855 S.8&n.sax ,y.,sns
OF TEN PER CENT.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. IS The pack
ing. houses reduced their prices on all
kinds OF meat 10 per cent. and ex-
pect still further reduction. Ed
ward A. Cudahy Packing Company
expressed the belief that the price on
all commodities would be materially
rcducer and that the present financial
furry would result in general reduc-
ton in all values, although he does
not consider the conditions seriously.