davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

sort. Apulet,n's and Putnam's, have
been revivcl2'
GROWTH OF THE SHORT STORY.
THE explanation OF this" he said. "ls
that in England. unlike America. there
.s no considerable class of magazine
readers who demand fiction of the het-
ter sort or general articles OF high
order OF literary merit ON the other
hand. political WCekly Journals Ike the
Spectator flourish as they never can I'm
America until the best Americans bee
come more generally interested in poil-
ties But people of literary tastes here
read books almost exclusively and have
never taken 90 magazine. Popular
magazines OF the high quality of Hlr-
per's and the Century could not exist iu
England. simply because English lovers
OF good fiction never go t0 the maya
zines This ls largely because ihn short
story rs "a peculiarly American product.
and because lle very best American
writer's turn thoir attention 90 short-
story writing while tho good fiction
writer's in England almost exclusively
produce novels. The result Is that the
only public in England Tor thc shofl-
story is composed OF tho comparatively
ulgultured classes who demand tgtiun
oI un inferior quality. AN rne London
editors Nil ten you chat Or is simply
impossible to Ect short stories uf the
quality found iu Hlrpers and tha Gene
tury ana that il tn.H DID g.t hem
There would Doe u1 public t1 reH1 them.
"rhis explains why English maga-
z.uus of cheap fiction 800 Boo such eu0r-
nous quantities. Hn. why the literary
magazines go a-uDng.ug. OF course fhe
advertisers uo only looking ut tho
commercial a'In af mo question aud
rlr1 cold shoulder t1 magazines
which roach only "a few thousand
'It is wen known he went ON, THAT
whom william waldorf Aston bought
ihu Pail Mal magazine o. few years
ago ana began selling 10 90 shilling
LH wanted t0 experiment with Che EuE-
leh public t0 SEQ if b. would uutruuIze
"a magazine 0f inc quality W HIrpers.
ie found 10 would NOT. Some time ago
lo reduced the price il sINneuco ana rs
losing regularly moro hHu a thousand
dollars month This illustrates tha
whole question. You mH.f remember
Goo. That Putnam ana AuU'atau's ara
Illustrated HH Our literary magazines
mover hlre boon. D believe that the
lunIIsh edition NJ Hlrunrs Uuraziuo
collects only about $3.50 month boz 1I-
f"rIisrm.uIa. and 1s it re.Is NOT touth
many copies iu England HH ut homo.
. regularly IHa.H money Tu1 la sup-
ported only ly fho overlooking coners
u. fHH Hthar 900. NJ the Atlantic. boz
DIu.a 4. b. u good advertisement f0r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
TIE Truth COMPILER.

Harvard professor is said Co have
,n,.uicd machine called The Truth
intellectually Paper.
N.u rcrc ut last we have indeed
tr rr,ielc We sCrcN need:
, .rru machine That doth compel
ID. aid tie naked truth Go toll
,r.u. I hope I'll never see
pr. si ticm in my family.
I'D like 10 place q In between
pu rart aud Root, prrchGnrc TO CLEAN
why ticy are uot,.us round the globe,
Win no enc left &C home but Loeb
.7o mind tlic helm, and run thc ship
,yit1c Tcddy's ON the Miss'ssip.
IA Ike TO have e in my hst
When EcCtov Long. the Naturalist
p.bqtc. with Theodore tho Great
Tic question that doth ycX the state
al whether claims. deprived Of legs
climb spplc-trccs Co lay their eggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
BOOKS

History contains no episode more
daringly romantic than Pizarro's over
throw OF the empire Of the Iucas
yer II can hardly be said 70 have been
TREATED In literature since Prescott S
well known history. Charles b Hud-
son, son of the late Thomas Jaw Hud-
SON has combined the results OF mod
etn research with the historians viv-
idness Of description IN his new novel
Ihe Crimson Conquest" published
py A. G. McClurg q Co. Introducing
as an added element OF romance tho
ioNe arising between one Of the WAR
iiors In the train OF the Communication
ana a beautiful girl, daughter and sls-
Ter or The unfortunate Incas. Ro-
nance lngrained Is In the characters
ana surroundings. The heroine is q
daughter OF that Inca OF Peru whom
fleaffo 80 shamelessly ala 10 death
ana sister 10 his successor ON tbo
thronei the hero, one OF the bravsst
OF flzarro's doughty following. a
knight Of CASTLE Her sympathIos fol-
lowing his, go out 10 Christianity ana
she becomes a deyout believer. his
rowing heart leads him, on her account.
10 night for the bitterly oppressed MAJ
ives against his own countrymeu The
splendor OF the ancient civilization. $50
completely ovefthroWn By spain.
marches with the siuglcness Of purross
back OF the Conquistadores through
glory ana despair 20 a conclusion lad-
en- with the loftiest ana purest eeuu-
ment. The book Ia Handsomely bound
ana beautifully illustrated bv D. g.
Lyendecker one OF his pictures f1ul-
ing the cover design-On sale p.serot
News Book store
H. 81 Caldwell Company of New
York ana Boston have secured tho
American rights for the attractive hl-
ne volumes in tho Great Galleries
or Europe series, each book contain
Ing 90 or more reproduction uf tle
famous pictures d. each OF Che pr.nei-
pal galleries NJ Europe -Four volumes
The National Gallery "Thr Tate
Gallery" THE Louvre" ana "The
Luxembourg have already boon uul-
hshed ana Others are iu preparation
concise notes on the pictures ur tho
artists are appended to zach repro.
cucton ana the several volumes are
preiaced with AN historical account Of
the gallery represented.
Two attractive iitue books printed
in many colora "Our nnhy's Jour-
maj and MANY Happy Returns of
the Day hy Helen ~ strong have
recently been issued by a. ~. Call-
well company OF New York and Bos-
ton. The former a. nursery book,
in which may be- recorded the many
features OF babys lie so dear to ev-
cry mother The latter ia an elaborate
little birthday book original and noY-
el lu as makeup with poetic selen-
f'n nrnr i"f'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW

I'd like to take one 60 the sea
Nn1 try 60 on our big Nnyce
And tlud out n its going West
Its coal capacity to test
or merely seeks the Philippines
To get a load of fresh sardincs.
And finally Ia like 10 try
II on a Parsonage Up High.
And ask if. when lis term T. o'cr.
Down by the green PCtomac's shore,
lie really means to go in peace,
Or hanl,crs To- renew his lease
john Hendricks Bangs In Harpcr's
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

new play based upon her novel. The
Marriage 4 William Ashe.' AIS.
Ward with Miss Margaret Mayo again
us collaboration has completely reWrit-
ten The version produced in America
shortly after the novel was concluded
as serial iu Iarpers Mag3zina two
years avo This new performance.
which win open Ia London. win show
some radical changes, notably au enc
tircly new dfth act designed. To- liven
the action ana brighten The situation
no the close. Mrs Wards new novel.
THE Testing Of Diana Mallory Hike
The Marriage OF william Ashc' and
lady Roses Daughter IS also to ape
pear in Harper's as serial the first
instalmont having already been Issued.
The phrase "a simple Tale" which
Joseph Conrad has printed m the title
lagc of his now novel THE Secret
Agent tHarpcrsl, has been like o. red
flag before the eyes OF the critics ON
both sides Of the water. In London
especially, where. by the way, the book
has been received with tremendous add
mlfauou ny Tho soVcrest reviewers the
subtitle is pointed 20 gs the very am
uthcsis of the book Tho Ath-nHum
says that the tale is I'm reality a piece
on the most intricate CrIftsn1UsHiu
Tho Spectator remarks that when Mr.
conrad calls his story "A simple tale.
he U.s., perhaps. oVercstimating the in-
telligence Of the average reader. Ger
tainly the sequence Of chautere is he
wildering, though not in the sense OF
being hard 10 follow. 50 IS. in fact
only no tho end that one discovers that
the iinal chapters really follow tho first:
and that the middle az an times has
shifted as 90 liked. There are. more
over. some stark details in the story
that make it anything but simple. if
simple means related TO common OK
pericncc. II any man doubts. however.
that this expression may he literal and
sincere let him go 20 the dictionary and
learn what simple does mean 4
thoughtful minute or two VIII convince
him that II is a word altogether baf-
ming. worthy the choice Of man who
was recently called a literary sorcer-
er"
Mr. Marion Crawford is known IN he
mcthodical worl1er On the actual
processes OF composition, vet he Is
subject 70 flashes of what may be called
INSPIRATION as much as other mon.
lie has confessed that the idea for his
christmas story, THE Little CITY OF
Ilope, which Is TO be published next
month came 10 him I'm a way that had
lttel enough apparently to 40 WIN no
story itself. When he was last in
America, he was walking one dsy along
q connecticut road with a friend when
tney came TO an abandoned farm ON
~hlch was a rickety cottage IN the last
ttagos OF dilapidation. Suddenly
shaooy' dlsconsolate man stepped out
Of the cottage door and stood etaring
straight ahead Of him. The little plc-
ture suggested TO Mr. Crawford a Sit
uation out OF which the story devalon-
ca ana he was So pleased with the
liea that he put aside an other work 10
complete il for publication this wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

The Bitter
has proven
concluflyoIy
that 10 can
cure a prevent
Sick Headache
Poor appetite
Indigestion.
NosiiYcncss
liilioiisness
C1iiils Colds
and Malaria
Try "a bottle
ana be- con
WINGED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

EDEE TEeT Those wishing % try Dr. ca'd-
irE can n-Yc Tree t2mr'e h-u0 st Oh their home BY
art sing Inc COMPANY This u'a. I0 '1 pr1y0 thatthe
rgHely viH oo as ae claim, and c-Y 0Gsa 20 those
Who have never taken 10 SEND Dol. 10 10 sou have any
gnl'gms RI suusch, Nefo or b'st disease Go1lgst
81 most elective 1satye Ter chI1re1. women and o'd
fckE. \ guaranteed perma0eI home cure. The
Pl8LiC VEFucr; NO LAXATIVE So GOOD and sue
O. uH. ckl0WELuS SYRUP PEPSiN" Ths product
bears purity guarantee No, ~ Warrington, D. G,
FEPs5H SYRUP co.
fOb Caldwell nldg,. Hontlooiio, 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
BUBBLES

OF soap ana water | have blown
A bubble lust this minute;
It's mine. and yet do not own
Tho rainbow In IL.
Lee FairChild I'm November Ainslcc'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Hotel Pendleton.

Chas. Holman, a. B. Davis and
Wife, j. Sedore, Portland; R. Jell,
Spokane, ]. E. Walsh, Portland; j.
a. McKennon, Portland; I. A. Cam
qua, Spokane; L. B. McManus, Port
land; j. f. Cronan, Portland C. E.
Redfield, Heppner; w. Winder, Spo-
kane; ]. w. Smith, Spokane; Leo
Cohen, city; A. Miller, Portland; T.
N. Wilcoxen, Seattle; C. G. Eiler,
Walla Walla; f. S. Machlaughlin,
Portland; Mrs. w. M. Slusher, city;
T. c. Lord, G. o. Galley, w. r. Glen
dening, Portland; G. e. Yancy, San
Francisco; G. T. Griffith, Olympia; !;
T. f. Manchester, Louisville, KY; G.
E. Waggoner, Portland; N. D. Joseph,
New York; ]. p. Hayden, Walla Wal
la; Mrs. T. Wentworth, Bay City,
Mich; H. E. Manley Omaha; e. B.
Duffy Portland; e. A. White, San
Francisco; Frank Wood, st. Louis;
c. H. Norris, La Grande; H. Kock,
Walla Walla; C. w. Brown, Minneap-
oils; d. j. Smith, San Francisco;
Oakland; John Fleming, Portland;
Chas Holdman, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
BALL GAME PLAYED TODAY.
Famous Tryout for Aberdeen Team
With Local Players.

This afternoon the long looked for
ball game between the Aberdeen cam
and a nine composed of local play
ers is being pulled off The game
was called today in order to permit
the Aberdeen men to depart tomorrow
evening" According to Manager
Brown, he will very likely be instruct
ed to leave for Aberdeen with his
players tomorrow night in order to
play there Sunday. That being the
case, a mid-week came is all that was
possible here, and as many local fans
desired to see the visitors tried out,
the game was called today.
In the game this afternoon the
lineup is as announced for last SUM-
day. One team is composed entire
ly Of Aberdeen men, while the oppos-
ing nine will have four or five local
tossers.
During the stay of Manager Brown
and the Aberdeen team here they
have made many friends and won
much admiration not only for their
ability upon the diamond, but also
for their general clean and gentle
manly conduct. Consequently the de-
parture of the team tomorrow will be
regretted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
CITY BREVITIES

RAIDERS rug sale Saturday. April 13.
Peacock coal, Oregon Lumber
Yard.
All kinds of good. dry wood. See
Minnis.
Private room and board, 313 South
Main street.
Best bargains you ever saw at Ra-
der's rug sale, April 13.
For Rent-3-room furnished cot
tage. 1875 Thompson street.
See Minnis for good. dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Try Walters new Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market
Leaving town; have canned fruit
for sale. 311 Garden street.
I.eathers Transfer Co.. day and
night service. Phone Main 511.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Enquire 2o5 w. Webb st.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. INQUIRE 302 Logan street.
Peacock brand coal, burns the best
and lasts longest. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Special panel photos, 31.25 dozen.
Bowman studio. Finishing for ANA
teurs.
Peacock brand coal. the kind that
holds heat and burns clean. Oregon
Lumber Yard.
For sale-Cottonwood, cottonwood
posts and work horses. P. Schnei-
der, Nolin, Oregon.
when in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
For Sale-Rusiness, furniture and
fixtures OF a Broom lodging house.
Price reasonable. Inquire at 202
Fast Webb street.
The hest coal to he had is the Pea
cock brand, handled by the Oregon
Lumber yard. Phone in your order.
The Insurance" gasoline stove
automatically controls the supply Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Johnson,s Orchestra Will Play

Johnson's orchestra left this after
noon for Hermiston where it will fur
nish music for a ball tonight at the
Williams hotel, which is being opened
to the public. Tomorrow night the
orchestra will play for the trainmen's
ball at Umatilla and expects to return
home Saturday morning. This popu-
lar orchestra is in demand constant
ly and has a growing patronage out
side of the city as well as here. 1t
furnishes an excellent class of music
and is a high-class musical organiza-
tion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
An abused Millionaire.

Colonel ]. H. Pratt, one of the
wealthiest cattlemen in the west, who
was sued for divorce by his young
wife last week, will file counter suit,
charging cruelty, says an Omaha dis
patch. He will accuse his wife Of
driving him from home and of stating
that she was tired of waiting for him
to die. Colenel Pratt who is past 10
years of age, married recently. He
was for years associated with Joseph
Letter, of Chicago, in the cattle bus
iness in Wyoming. He formerly lived
in San Antonio, Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11

gasoline. 1t is an absolute safeguard
against accidents from any cause, and
makes gasoline as safe fuel as wood
or coal. Less than half as expensive
as gas. Goodman Hardware Co.,
agents.
Lost-Between postoffice and PEN
dleton Drug company two hand en-
broidered shirt waists, one Japanese
on 2h yards linen; one shadow en-
broidered on Y yard fine linen. Finder
return to this office or to Mrs F. P.
Rounds. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Rancher Suicided,

William H. Woolrich, a homestead
er residing in the timber about Ia
miles northeast Of Goldendale, COM
mitted suicide Sunday night by
blowing his brains out with a 49,
caliber rifle.
Woolrich was a widower, about 55
years of age, and has three grown
children. His son is away working
and his two daughters were attend
ing literary entertainment. On ar
irving home at IL o'clock they found
the body of their father still warm
--Goldendale Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Music at RAIDERS.

large phonograph has made
plenty of excellent music in front of
M. A. RAIDERS furniture store today.
The instrument has been in constant
service all day and large crowds have
enjoyed the musical treat. A spe-
cial sale of rugs will be held on Sat-
urday, April IL and Mr.. RAIDER has
called attention TO the fact by his
concert today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Souvenir of the Wreck.

A souvenir Of the Cayuse wreck
may be seen at c. B. Lyman's in the
shape of a portion of the engine bell,
which was broken into several pieces
when the engine went over the EN-
bankment. Mr.. Lyman visited the
scene of the wreck today and secured
this reminder of the unfortunate
event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11

NJ. NJ. Wyrick, who is now ranging
his cattle on the head of Vansycie
canyon, is in the city today making
arrangements to move to the noun
tains soon. He says that he has suf-
fered more losses in the past 40
days than in a period of 40 years
before. The spring has been very un-
favorable for cattle in the north part
of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
WOOL is ARRIVING.
New Wool From Yakima, Old Woo
From Baker City.

Two shipments of wool from out
side points have already arrived at the
warehouse here, and from this time
on it is said the fleeces will be rolling
in until after the clip has been mar
keted. OF the wool shipped in so far,
three carloads Is new wool from the
Yakima country, while the other ship
ment is old wool from Baker City.
Thus far little wool has been haul
ed in from the country tributary to
Pendleton. but as some firms have
already commenced or finished shear
ing the hauling will soon commence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Left for Canada.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Babb, who
have been in the city for few
weeks left this morning for Medi-
cire Hat, Alberta, where Mr.. Babb is
now extensively engaged in the
horse business. 1t is probable that
he will ship a train load Of horses
out Of eastern Oregon into Canada
this spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
New Cashier for O. r.. & N.

Jack Mclaughlin, cashier in the
o. R. & &N. offices, will leave tonight
for Portland to accept a position with
the Illinois Central railroad and r.
F.. Ganahl, billing clerk, will be pro-
NOTED to the position of cashier
temporarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Carload Of Express Matter.

A boXcar load of express matter
from the Cayuse wreck was brought
to this city this morning and is be-
ing separated here today for SHIN
ment 10 its destination. A large
amount of expressage was lost in the
wreck and considerable was spoiled
by having cream cans burst, flood
ing one corner of the car with cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
Suit to Recover S282O.

Mrs. Catherine Manning has start
ed suit against Sheriff 7. d. Taylor
to recover property taken under fore
closure proceedings recently. In the
suit judgment against the sheriff for
the sum of $500 is asked, together
with $515 damages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11
VIII Graduate in Wnlla Walla.

Q Alger Fee, son OF Mayor and Mrs.
James A. Fee of this city, is among
the list of graduates of Pearson's
academy, the preparatory academy of
Whitman college, this year. There
will be is graduates from Pearson's
academy this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11

H. H. Tucker, secretary of the Uncle
Sam Oil company, with headquarters
at Topeka, is under arrest charged
with defaulting in the amount If over
100000. A receiver will be appoint
ed, as Tucker bankrupted the COM
pany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-11

Read the East oregonian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
OPIUM CURE HAS GOOD RESULT.
Successfully Used in Borneo-PIant Is
Identified.

A report from United State Consul
Maynard, of Sandakan, shows that the
opium cure OF the Straits Settlements
has reached Borneo and has been
tried with good results. Although it
has been used but short time many
old opium smokers claim that they
have greatly reduced the amount of
opium smoked by them day. The
drug is used with the object of coun-
teracting the effect and finally curing
is made by boiling the leaves ard mix
ing the result with opium. After
smoking, dose of two tablespoonfuls
of the drug should be taken, and this
lessons the desire for further indui-
gence. The drug is known to the
Chinese as Tong Hing Chu.
L. Wray, curator of the Haiping
museum at Perak, has identified the
plant as 'Combretum Sundaicum." 1t
is woody climber with opposite
leaves, in size and shape somewhat re-
sembling that of the pear tree, and
bears globular clusters of small white
flowers arranged in panicles, the flower
being followed by red fruit about
an inch long furnished with four longi-
tudinal wings. The plant is abundant
on the plains around Kuala Lumpur,
in Selangor. rvr
The properties of the combretaceoe,
the natural order to which it belongs,
are very little known. Some are used
in ma1arial fevers. two are known to
possess vermifuge properties and one
is used for poisoning bats,
A few preliminary tests applied in
the research laboratory of the Phar-
maceutical Society OF Great Britain to
the small quantity of the leaves avail
able indicate only the presence of an
astringent principle and coloring
matter, but do not afford definite
proof of the presence of any nlkaloid
or glucoside. although the leaves ap-
pear to contain some substance as yet
unknown to chemists. About piculs
Il pieul-133 la pounds) have been
imported into Sandakan this year, and
the price is about S4.54 United States
currency-New Orleans Picayune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-09
HITS AT ROCKEFELLER.
Chicago University Professor Calls
Him Ally of Socialists.

Chicago, Aug. 9.A4John D. Rookie
Teller. founder and supporter Of the
University of Chicago, was bitterly ats
tackled yesterday by Professor Chas.
Zueblin of the department of So
GEOLOGY of that institution.
. Coward" ENEMY of the people,"
ALLY of the socialists" and all around
evildoer were some Of the names hurl-
ed at the head of the Standard Oil
company by the educator
Professor Zueblin was greeted by a
large audience when he appeared in
Kent theater to deliver his second Leo
ture on timely topics. 81
Not only did he express emphatic
opinions about the head of the oil
combine, but he also criticised the
Standard Oil company itself. He de-
clared the defense made for the big
corporation in the recent case in
had only committed an offense that is
common in business. was weak and
cowardly.
The subject of Professor Zueblin's lee
ture was THE Constraint of Orthodoxy
He assailed orthodoxy, not only in re-
ligiop, but in economies, politics and
social life, declaring it to be the cause of
many of the present day evils. He said
in part:
gan, E. H. Hartman, and the other
trust magnates are doing more to make
socialism possible than are its most
Jealous adherents. They are CONSOLIDATE
ing the industries and thereby simplify
ing the process for state ownership,
which constitutes socialism.
'"They defend their actions in manner
most cowardly-
''Cowardice is today the most conspic-
uous phenomena in the economic world.
There are only few bold spirits who
are willing to depart from the standard
when upon the Standard Oil COM
pany was imposed an enormous fine
such as had never before been known,
one of the defenses made was that his
offense was only what everybody else
is guilty Of Whatever the actual merit
of the case is, this only complexities it."