davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
Four room cottage on End near
D St., 5Ox8O foot filled lot,
Price $3.50
Harding & Engen
Over Red Cross Pharmacy
Telephone 1414

p and a Lachance to A West, 50 OF
SEX sec l-17-9-$l5oO.
Johnson to + p Porter, lot |. bl II,
w & b Second add Aberdeen-$22OO.
U S to T F Haynes, patent nwL sec
15.2l-S.
J r Evans to G W Miller, lots l to II,
and 10 to "a, bl l, and Its Is to Is, blk 9.
Evans add South Aberdeen-$lO.
NJ E Weatherwax to S Foelkner. quit
claim part Its S,9, bl 3. w & B add Ab-$1
G Foelkner to E w Coates, same-$l5OO
A L Paine to Washington. Ohio Lum-
Der Co, quit claim swA and ~ OF sex
sec 20-l6.5-$7600.
H Fry to N o Fry, lots II 1918, bl 81,
and lots $40, bl IS. Reuel Minis add,
and ne 2.5 lots 16 to 20. blk As, Corrected
plat Cosmopolis-$l0O0.
VIM Schmidt to Otto Seigfried. lot 10.
bl 50, w & B Second add Aberdeen-$l.
L Ervick to A H Farnam. Its II, 12, bl
10, w & B add Aberdeen-$425O.
FW Sherwood to M A Brachvoeel, Its
2,4,6, bl 50, w & B Second add Ab-$525.
Treasurer Chehalis County to Same,
lots to 6, bl &c" Ocosta. Original plat
amended-$41.
OE Kittredge to Same, lot 5, bl SO, w
& B add Aberdeen-$35O.
S Kirk to J w Young, VIZ 1t 6, bl 2,
Bayview Aberdeen-$850.
Wash-State Colonization Co to John
Bodner, n 50 acres Of neZ sec 14.19.9-
$500.
James Leitch to Moray & Breakiron,
Its as, bl 26, First add South Aber-$20O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
AT TRECOURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
ninuteS of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real ES.
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.
In the Superior Court.

In the Superior Court.
The following is the record OF business trans
acted in the superior court for the week end
ing March 9, 1907.
Roy Collins, a minor. was legally
adopted by Willis and Mabel Lucore.
NC Wheeler Va City Aberdeen. Yer.
dict for plaintiff for $500 and costs.
The condemnation cases of the G H &
Columbia River Ry Co were continued,
subject to being called up by either party
upon five days notice.
Chas Veysey vs. Smith ct al. Sale
set aside, ana original judgment restored.
In re estate Of David G Burke, decd.
Sherman Hoover. r L Philbrick and A
Lenhart appointed appraisers.
In re guardianship Of Roy B Burke ct
al, minors. Callie A Burke appointed
guardian.
Antoine Miller We Ollo Link. Tax lien
foreclosed.
Elizabeth Carothers vs. City Of Monte
sano. Set for trial March is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
In Dealing With
Advertisers,
Please Mention
THE HERALD

U to Gideon Owen, patent s}s of
s1a sec oS.l9-S.
r Durney to Grays Harbor Boom Co,
lots 1928, to II, 16,17, "a to q, 81 80 ,33,
Second add Humptulips Gardens, and
second class tide lands fronting lot /, sec
15-1S.ll-$1.
D NJ Bowes to N G Barton, W 80 it lot
6, and g 10 It lot 5. blk "B" w & B add
Abeldeen-$2500.
EA Smith to R Chabot, lite 8 to ~ and
II, bl 4, Moclips-$1.
Bonn to G F Veysey, 1t 10, hi "a,
J Original plat Aberdsen-$5OO.
CB Vanderwort to Jos Mauermann,
Its 2.3, bl 16, Oakville-$l300.
w H McWhinney Shipbuilding Go to
w H McWhinney, lots 5 to IA. bl 2, Ia.
coma add South Aberdeen-$4OO.
CD Smith to j Manermann, neL of
neL sec 8-l5.5-$1500.
Chas Delbovier to R O'Connor, Quit
claim lots l to "a, blk 2ol, First add
Ocosta-$l5.
A NJ Abel to W T Cameron, lot 8, blk
II, w & B add Aberdeen-$l.
L B Bignold to L W Flewelling, ~ Of
swN sec 2s-l9-s-s5OO.
Treasurer Chehalis County to H S
Storey, Its ! to "a, bl 10. and Its ] to "a,
bl Is. and Its to "a, bl 80, and lots to
"a, bl IS. First add Ocosta-$2l.
Same to G P Look, IA lots in bl 6 and
-, Original plat amended and 1923 lots in
blk 2.11.24' 40-l75, First add Ocosta-$65.
Same to A Lenhart, land in sec lilly.
Z, and eec 2-16.11 and 20.16.11.
Same to Same, lite 1911, bl 81. lot /, bl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14

Chas Veysey vs. Jos Bernard. Set for
trial March 16.
City of Aberdeen VS. Theresa Meagher.
S lie of realty confirmed.
Same We H D Crawford ct al. Same.
JF Goswick vs A R Dabney. Dis
missed.
Lulu Luce We Amelia Carter. Jury fee
refunded.
In re allowance for extra services, G
L Davis, as county commissioner. Al
lowed 1885.
Same, q W Arland. Allowed $24. 40.
wv Law Va X F Walker. Defendants
motion to strike complaint sustained.
MB Wheeler We M Goldsmith. Judg-
ment by default.
John Fournierlvs Aberdeen Box Co ct
al. OF Armstrong made party defend.
ant, and defendants demurrer overruled.
Mary A Leybold vs. Jos Leybold. Di.
vorce granted.
In re estate Of Thomas Stevens. decd.
Citation to appear issued.
In re estate Of Horace Campbell decd.
o Stearns, H G Watkins and Fred
straub appointed appraisers.
In re estate OF Sidney H Beckwith, de.
ceased. ] w Hines. M M Wakefield
and s w Gaskill appointed appraisers.
In re estate OF Dan Opium, deceased.
] 9 Smith appointed executor.
State vs. E G Kibbe. Jury disagreed.
NEW CASES.
Alta A Chappelle vs. Harry NJ Chap
pelle. Divorce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14

35, Westport Beach and 1t l. bl Is Grand
View add Westport Beach. and lts IL, 19,
2O,z1, bl 4, Riverside add Melbourne.
Same to Same. nwN Of se14 sec 5-15-1l
and swA Of sw14 sec 32-1slO.
Same to Same, all bike l to l6 inc, Cal.
ispel add G'ays Harbor-$133.
Same to s Lenhart, all BILE 1925. 6-1O.
1l-l4. and part bIks 3.4.7.8-9 1918 and
na tract 4, and So tract 4, Riverside
add Melbourne-$l1l.
Same to Same, all blk 3, Grand Army
add and bl 70, Westport Beach-$1.
Same to r H Fleet. lots 4,5,6, blk 10,
Westport Beach and lts 9,l3, blk 6, Sea.
grove.
Same to N D McKillip, Its 16 to "a, bl
rs, Original plat amended and Its to 6,
bl X. First add Ocosta-s9O.
CT Wooding to Matt Matson, 1t %, bl
H. frances add Aberdeen-$125.
F E Jones to A Ingebrightson. 1t 3. bl
!, Benn's Central add Aberdeen-$14O.
p E Stream to Grays Harbor CONNER
cial Go. und 40 of Ito S.4, bl 10, Cos-$l0.
H G Watkins to Same. guardians deed
und $40 OF Its 3,4, bl 10, Cosmop-$9O0.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co to Chehalis
County Logging 4 Timber Go, VIZ Of
seq sec 32-1S.7-$1.
Treasurer Chehalis County to W E
Campbell. all blks 09.11O.111-112.147.
14S-149. l5O.15l-153.154, First add Ocos.
ta-$52.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co to ] B
Haynes and T J Preston eH Of sec IS.
1901.
J Maupin to Willapa Logging & Tim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14

Charles Veysey vs. Isaiah Smith ct ux.
Revival Of judgment.
State Of Washington vs. F S Rogers.
Threa ening to assault, appeal.
A Lenhart vs. T Duncan. Foreclosure
tax lien.
Same vs S Boyle Same.
Same vs. VIM Bracket. Same.
Same vs A w Fiers. Same.
Same We Sharpe and Atwater. Same.
Same We Edison butcher. Same.
J Bernstein & Sons Va Willie & Larson.
Debt-attachrnent.
A NJ Able vs. Peter Holppa. Debt ser.
vices.
Same Va John Berg. Garnishment.
Mary A Leybold vs. Joseph Leybold,
Sr. Divorce.
Hartung & Norm vs &c Wheeler. APP
peal from justice court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending March g., complied
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company OF Aberdeen:
Treasurer Chehalis County to r H
Fleet, lots l to "a, blk 50, Original plat
amended Ocosta, and lts to "a, blk 1874
and lots l to "a, 1856 and lots l to "a, blk
2O6, First add Ocosta-$68.
&C Fletcher to L L Trask, lots Sc, bl
SO, w & B add Aberdeen-$250O.
G Leitch to R H Fredericksen, lts 1.2,
bl Is, Evans add South Aberdeen-$1S5.
O H Fry to Continental Timber CO,
e1a of sea sec l7-l6-10-$!0.
&c Pearson to H Christensen, 1t l, bl
IL, North Aberdeen-$155.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-14
NEW CASES.

Alta A Chappelle vs. Harry NJ Chap
pelle. Divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Big Cities and State Capitals.

trOm tne new LUX 1riDune.
The state of Maine is more or less agi-
tated over a proposal, now before the legis-
lature, to remove the capital to some larg-
er city than Augusta-either Portland or
Bangor. As the metropolis Of the state
Portland is, Of course, the chief claimant
and the fight for removal is made largely
in that city's interest. The people Of Au-
gusta vigorously resent the proposed trans
fer of the seat of government. and the old
questions of accessibility, relative conven-
ience and suitability of environment for
legislative dehberation and administrative
work are being duly thrashed out. We are
inclined to think that the weight OF logic
and precedent is on Augustus side: for
since the foundation of the republic Ameri-
can practice has tended steadily toward the
arbitrary erection of capitals at points geo
graphically central and toward an avoid
ance of centers of population and great
industrial or commercial activity. We have
followed, as a rule, the notion that palmer
living and higher thinking are fostered amid
modest surroundings, and that whole
somer legislative tone can sbe maintained
at a small capital where social tempta-
lions are inconsiderab'e and publicity Is
unavoidable. This theory may not be al
together sound; yet next to the demand for
general accessibility it has governed In the
selection of capitals In from two-thirds to
three-fourths of the states.
The determination of the federal govern
most commodious and most attractive city
in the United States-and to create capt.
tai of its own out of a tract of virgin Mary
land swamp and woodland undoubtedly ex-
ercised decisive influence and set a fash
ion for the earlier admitted states to fol-
low Washington was in 1900 also midway
between the north and south and the east
and west and the states entering the Union
from that time on applied these two rules
in choosing seats of government, with the
natural consequence of ignoring the forces
which were likely to make for future COM
mercial or industrial growth. Thus in Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois and Indiana the actual cen
tiers of population were passed by and capt.
tails were selected which in most cases have
failed to keep pace with the general growth
of the state Indianapolis is the only CAPT.
tai in these eleven states which is not over
Swallowed by one or several larger nom
capital cities. Montgomery, Jackson, Baton
Rouge. Frankfort Jefferson City, Lansing,
Madison and Springfield are, in fact, to-
day little more than f1ourishing country
towns, while Nashville has been outgrown
by Memphis and Columbus by both Gin
cinnati and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
SIBERIAN RAILROAD.
System in Bad Shape When War
Started With Japan.

From the Van Norden Magazine.
When the war broke out the Siberian
railroad was far from complete; it had
reached a stage of its development which
promised much for the future. but it's imme-
date efficiency was doubted There was
good reason for this. Long stretches Of the
line had been hastily and crudely con-
structed
According to American standards the
switches were very faulty. the grading bad
and the curves dangerous for high-speed
trains. The ballasting of the road in places
had been entirely neglected and the rails
were laid on bundles of sticks for many
miles.
The locomotives used were nearly all Of
obsolete pattern. and the gauge Of the road
SO different from that used in other coun-
tries that cars and engines built for gen.
eral use In America, Germany or England
could not be employed. Thus 1t was that
Russia was greatly handicapped at the be-
ginning OF the war.
Had 1t been possible to use foreign loco
motives Of the ordinary pattern and cars
built for the standard gauge roads large
orders could have been Immediately placed
in foreign markets for rolling stock. AS 1t
was the railroad management had to de-
pend upon Its own resources and home
market for rolling stock, and no Increase
from an outside source could be obtained
except by changing the whole gauge of the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
The Dogs Inheritance.
From Ererybody's Magazine.

From Ererybodys Magazine.
By the environment of his forbears f57,
generations back, you may know the dog
An Eskimo or siedge dog or Chimes :
chow chow could never create the deep
friendship that a deerhound. or an old
English sheep dog, or a collie, or a bull
dog, or a terrier is capable of inspiring
Years before any of US were thought of
the sledge dog was beast of burden, toll
Grated because human lives depended on hi;
motor" power, begrudged the necessary
wherewithal to keep his machinery in
good order. and treated not as a compan-
ion, but as a pariah and as brute with
out feeling. without thought, without hope
How expect descendant of these half
starved, cuffed and buffered animals not
to shrink from the uplifted hand and treat
with suspicion all friendly overtures? All
man has done for him and his forbears has
been to play the brute and make life a
dreary bondage. And in all parts Of the
globe where the struggle for life is most
desperate, and people-according to our es-
timate-are brutes or semi or whole saw
ages, so are the dogs Of that people. Per-
sian wolfhounds, chow chow, "dingoes" in
the wilds of Australia, Tibet mastiffs, Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Gain Of Refinement.
From the Pictorial Review.


1t is plain that the modern world-the
world we live in-has gained greatly in ac-
curing refinement of manner in all sorts
of intercourse. We consider, indeed, that
we are quite entirely removed from saw
agery, we have grown to believe that other
human beings entitled to consideration
because they are human beings.
This is not only the result of religious
teaching, 1t is the result of the spread of
business relations and general education.
It is the result of the effort and desire to
be In the front rank in everything. The
best people, the best born, the best bred,
the best educated, are the most refined, as
a rule Now and then one meets person
of little or no education, and of humble
birth and associations, who has naturally
that fine quality of character which causes
complete refinement of manner and feeling
But even this person has been uncon-
sciously Influenced by living in the country
where refinement is general.
Imagine the opposite of this and you will
understand better what refinement really
is The opposite would be a savage state.
a state in which there is no real social func-
ton. no school association, no church Ing
flueiace The business relation, If any, is
similar to the action of wild animals that
wrest prey from one another. and the gov
ernmental forms are the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Cleaning Fur Wraps.

Every woman who wears furs should
clean them at this season, no matter how
carefully they have been worn, for they are
surely dirty, though dark skins may not
show the SOIL Most light ones, however,
give marked evidences now of the need of
cleansing.
This cleaning process that restores the
luster and life" may be easily done at
home by rubbing bran into the fur For
this work buy pound of bran, divide it
into two portions. and place one in the oven
to heat. Spread the fur on paper on a table
and rub it we'll all over with the cold bran.
Then shake out the bran and brush the fur
with soft hat brush. When the rest of
the bran feels hot, rub it evenly into the
fur in the same manner as before. Shake
it out and brush it till the fur is quite free
from all bran and dust.
Ermines. white fox and other white skins
require slightly different treatment. Saw
dust and plaster of paris. mixed half and
half, should be heated and rubbed into the
skin several times. Then the coat collar
etc, should be put out in the sun to air or
else hung near a radiator.
white felt or chiffon hat may be mach
freshened by rubbing powdered magnesia
into il as firmly as one can without injuring
the material and then brushing out with a
soft brush. Repeat this several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Growth of women's Rights.

From Eyerybodys. .r-.
Many thousand women, in our own and
dozen other countries, are now making easy
and sometimes thoughtless use of power
and influence that women have never known
before. For which reason the fashion has
almost gone out of specializing airily about
the mental and spiritual qualities of women,
in the way that medieval thinkers used to
speculate about the physical attributes of
angels. Disregarding the NEUROLOGICAL, the
theological and the romantic fables about
her, few modern students have actually
gone SO far as to consider her directly and
scientifically, with the result that good
many treasures of conservative thought
have had to be stealthily slowed away in
the philosophical attic. AS Havelock Ellis
puts it. The conviction of some men that
women are not fitted to exercise various So
cial and political duties and the conviction
of some women that men are morally in
ferior sex are both alike absurd, for they
both rest on the assumption that women do
not inherit from their fathers nor men from
their Mothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Black Bean Soup.

Wash one pint of the black or turtle
beans, cover well with cold water and
let them soak over night. In the morning
put in the soup kettle over the fire, add
ing five quarts cold water, a half pound
of salt pork cut in fine pieces and quar-
ter pound lean. fresh beef. Cover closely
and cook over moderate fire for an
hour. Chop fine one carrot, one small
turnip and two small onions. Add to the
other ingredients and continue the cook
ing two or three hours longer. Half an
hour before serving season with salt,
pepper, tiny pinch of mace and a little
ground Glove. Strain through a colander,
then add half gill sherry or port. Have
ready in a. hot tureen three or four hard
boiled eggs sliced and one lemon cut in
thin pieces. Pour the soup over them and
serve with croutons, which are simply
little cubes of bread toasted to a golden
brown in the oven. After cutting the
bread spread on pie tins and watch close
ly, shaking the tin from time to time
until all the pieces aye evenly colored.
Kept in glass cans these croutons may
be made ahead, as you have few slices
of stale bread and are then always ready
for immediate use Sometimes very small
sausages are boiled for ten minutes in
this soup and served one in each plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
HATS OF HALF CENTURY AGO.
Women Wore Them Then and They
Cost Only S1.76.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
About fifty years ago the most puzslins
millinery CONNECTIONS that feminine imag1-
nations could conceive were purchased FOR
S1.75.
There is a big difference when you come
to consider the subject between $1.7b years
ago and prices up in the hundreds OF dol
lars of the present.
J. w. c. Birmingham has three remark
able specimens of fashionable headgear OF
fifty years ago which he brought from the
mountains Of South Carolina. These hats
are something like the skidoo bonnets, and
according to present-day standards just
One little hat was epelscuit-colored straw
trimmed with folds of cotton cloth OF the
same shade. Around the derby crown were
rickrack designs Of cotton tape, and under
the brim were two rows Of straw braid
But the browning glory and the distin-
gushing touch was straw bird as big as
your thumb fastened on the front OF the
crown. The hat itself was not more than
seven inches long, and the brim was less
than an inch wide.
Another hat that was once considered de-
cidedly modish was a sort of miniature
derby with the front and back helmet
shaped. 1t was of black velvet, trimmed
the front was the most exquisite trim
ming that an ante-bellum belle could con-
sider--a spray of three roses smaller than
your finger fastened awkwardly on 1t. This
hat was extremely expensive and cost $l.25.
The most elaborate hat Of the three was
a helmet creation of brown velvet and cot
ton cloth, and the only trimming was a
fat bow of the same material at the front
and back.
When we consider that these hats were
once actually worn and admired and con-
sidered very becoming we feel absolutely
sure that time does make change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

in the duty on cabbage, imported from Hol-
land and other countries, would tend to
simplify the problem Of adjusting the to-
bacco trust.
He was followed by Mr.. Blood of Ken
lucky, who proposed an amendment adding,
after cabbage the words land mint" as
the possible solution of a question relating
to interests of equal Importance.
Mr. Haws of Kansas, speaking in opposi-
ton, contended that all products, including
seeds distributed by the Agricultural De-
partment, should be free.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Palmetto or
South Carolina, prohibiting transportation
companies from selling tickets with return:
coupons attached, to certain citizens, whose
itinerary would probably include points OF
interest abroad, referred to the COM
mittee on elections
Mr.. Majors of Georgia spoke feelingly
against the proposed method Of raising rev.
enue by placing a tax on titles. At the con-
clusion of his speech ii was ascertained
that no quorum was present, and the House
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
The Art of Conversation.

The tone OF good conversation is moving
and natural; it Is neither heavy nor frivo-
lous; it is learned without pedantry, lively
without noise. polished without eauivoca-
ton. 1t IL neither made up Of lectures nor
epigrams. Those who really converse rea-
son without arguing, joke without punning.
skilIfully unite wit and reasons, maxims
and sallies, ingenious raillery and severe
morality. They speak Of everything In Or
der that every one may have something to
say; they do not investigate too closely, for
fear of wearying; questions are introduced
as If by the bye. and are treated with rapid
ity; precision leads to elegance, each one
giving his opinion and supporting 1t with
few words, says Woman's Life. No one at
tacks wantonly another's opinions. no one
supports his own obstfnacy. They discuss
in order to enlighten themselves, and leave
off discussing where dispute would begin;
every one gains information, every one rec
reates himself, and all 90 away contented;
nay, the sage himself may carry away from
what he has heard matter worthy OF silent
meditation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Chilblains.

A remedy for chilblains Is mixture OF
one-half ounce of glycerin, twenty grains OF
tincture of iodine and twenty grains Of
tincture Of opium. Mix well.
Keep the chilblains constantly moistened
with this. For the toes use one thickness
of very soft cotton or linen, putting over
this a thickness of tissue paper. This may
be so done that shoes may be worn. Be
sure to wear larger shoes than usual, that
there may be no pressure on the chilblains
Nothing will ease the pain II there Is pres
sure. The cloth should be moistened three
or four times a day and again at night.
For chilblains of the hands wash always
only in tepid water. Dry thoroughly and
then wipe over with spirits of camphor. The
mixture given for the feet may also be used
on the hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Speech.
From Puck.

from PUCK.
The gift Of speech is the last proof Of d.
vine favor, in virtue of which mankind has
the rest of the animal kingdom faded, and
stands in a class by himself
Some beasts are stronger than men, and
some know more, but no beast can be such
bore as a man. nor can any beast slop
over, in the true sense of the term. These
distinctions we owe to the gift of speech.
The gift of speech, moreover, lays US un-
der compulsion to read great many things
which otherwise we would not, in order
that when we have nothing to say, we may
nevertheless say something. Thus We pro-
mote the publishing business, create de-
mand for wood-pulp, assist In the defor-
estation of the earth's surface, stir up
new school Of kickers, increase discomfort
and contribute, at length, to progress and
petulance
Our ancestors used to consider speech
means of concealing thought, but We have
nothing to conceal.