davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
hey Made a Successful Raid on
Ina list and Prices Went
Down with Rush.
WHILE MARKET WAS UNDERMINED
Crumbline of Prices Wiped Out Mar.
gins and There Was Large Short
Interest to be Covcred-Advances
We're Not Backed-Total Sales and
Closing Quotations.
(nv Associated nressn

NEW YORK, ian. 30.--Acuta de-
llresSion developed in the stock mar.
Net again today, and the fall in prices
.ook on threatening proportions In the
hite trading. An appearance of sup
bort was given the market In the ear.
y part OF the day and several suc-
ccSSlEe rallies were made from the
occasional defines. These rallies car.
Fieu prices more than once back to
me opening high level or above, hut
III The higher level of prices the de-
inahd for stocks flattencd out com.
ileteiN. giving warning OF the lack of
any motive power in the market to
offset an advance. The high opening
seemed to be due largely to the in.
ilucncc of the favorable quarterly
statement of earnings of the United
states Steel Corporation. The infor.
MAJ remarks on conditions in tho
trade by the chairman of the boar,
OF directors of the corporation and
MS explanation that the orders ahend
were not subject to cancellation. as
was formerly the custom. tended to
emphasize the force of the showing.
me opening advance of 3.4 in the
nrice of the stock Immediately at.
'racted such n pressure of selling or
icrs as erfectually demonstrated that
eager advantage was taken of the
stimulating effect of the report to
market large holdings.
Successful inroads were also made
on Il few prominent stocks notably
PENNSYLVANIA. Erie and Reading. The
Welding tendency OF these stocks eff.
iected the whole market by sympathy
and the weakness spread as the domi
macy of the bear party became OBJ
viCus.
The whole market was undermined
Ultimately. and the crumblnr of
prices wiped out margins. dislodced
stop loss orders and brought stocks
on the market in deluge.
The fierce rading tactics of the
bears left n large short interest to he
covered at the last, and this was the
cause of feverish rallies.
Otherwise the market closed unset
tied and in disorder. Bonds were
heavy. Total sales par value sl.674..
COO United States bonds were un-
changed OH call. Total sales l.355..
800 shares. Copper. $4,000: Smelling,
229O0; Sugar 1900; Atchison. 49,
900; Atlantic Coast Line. 400: st.
Paul, 4G.+00; Erie I640O: Pennsylva.
mia, ll3.T00; Reading 2S2,9OO: South.
ern Pacific 45.700: Southern 10000:
Southern Dfd 900: Union Pacific. l42..
900; United States Steel l65. 900:
United States Steel pfd 2l.7O0: Vir-
siniaCarolina Chemical 400: Virgi.
nia'Carolina Chemical pfd 400;
Northern Pacific, 22,600
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
30 CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way with DandruH.

XIII the germ that causes dandruH.
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Ncwbros Herpicidc
not only contains tho dandruff germ
destroyer, but II Is also n most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
NO other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destroying the dandruff
germs 1t stops all Irritation. keeps TIL.
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to he
Just as good" will not do the work of
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for sam
pie to The Herpiclde Co.. detroit. Mich.
Two sizes--50 cents and 800.
ALIENS DRUG STORM, HANGER &
GULICK. SPECIAL AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Norfolk Ferry Schedule

Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endeavor
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pine
Reach or Norfolk t6:45, **7:30, 900,
1890 n. M, ~ M; 1880, 800, 4:30,
600, 1880 and 900 p. IN.
Leave Norfolk, 1880, 900. 1880 a.
m and l2:0O M, 1870, 800. 1880,
600, 1880 and 900 p. m.
FDally except Sunday. a.Sunday
only.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

1aIIy. 0DaIIy except bunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay On tho ole
CANT steamers of this company ia un,
surpassed. The steamers are compar.
atively new. having beer built In 1891.
and are fitted up in the most luxurlant
manner. with electric lights. call
bella and steam heat In each room.
Tho tsbles nre supplied with every
delicacy of the saasoH from the mar.
kets CT Washington and Norfolk. For
tickets. reservation OF staterooms,
and further Information. apply to D. j..
CALLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk. va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
New York Mooney Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Money on
call easier; l-2 "A 3: ruling rate
81: closing bid 2: offered at 9 l.2
Time loans harder and dull. 60 days
.: 90 days 3 12 six months s I'D
Closed, prime mercantile paper "a
n 6 IL Sterling exchange weak
with actual business in bankers bills
Mt 1880 1886 for demand, and ut
$4,000 n iSO.65 for GO day bills. Post.
ed rates 1872 4S2 10 and 4SG 1.2.
Commercial bills $50 Sd. Bar silver
ca 81. Mexican dollars 10 1.2. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
heavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. 3O.-Floul
steady, unchanged.
Whcat-steady: spot contract rs
il n u.s.
CONFIRM; spot 4? ~ rs:
southern white corn 40 II 80 1.2
Oats--firmer; No. white i3 10;
No. white ~ l.2 II IS.
Rye-casier: No. western domes
tic 40 Il: choice 40 sales.
Bntter-firm and unchanged; fancy
imitation % 81; do creamery 81 II
30: do ladlc 81 a %: store packed IL
n 20.
Eegs-firm and unchanged: 81
cents.
Cheese-strong and unchanged {:
large ii is; medium II IS; small
IA 5.S.
Sugar-steady and unchanged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31

TD"|EV EIf FUHE WH|SNnT.
Physicians and others desiring an
excellent article arc respectively re-
qnestcd to give this whinkey u trial
on my guarantees. Mellowed by sge,
d. Il. CoFER, Sole Agent.
zAth Street, near WashlnFton Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
DR.. w. E. DORSET,

h1aS' W. II. DS1bSbl
City,:
take pleasure In stating that
your Rim Teeth that have
worn for the last 6 years have
proved perfectly satisfactory,
and | can recommend them TO
any one wishing to lay aside
the old for the new.
JAS. e. STANSBURY,
go N. 9th street, Richmond, Va.
DEAR DR.:
am graduate since 1855.
have worked in nearly every
large city from New York to
San Francisco. have found
no full Plate to give as univer-
sal satisfaction as DR.. Dorset's
Patent Rim.
j. c. DANA. D. d. s.,
No. IL Rundel Park, Rochester,
N. Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
sOUTHRRN Rayh WAY
SCHEDULE TO All. po,Nra
SOUTH AND WEeT.

n. B.-Followinz Sguron nublinhea
only an Information. and ara NOT
guaranteed:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-31
FOR COST OF MATERIAL.
DIR. w. E. DORSET

lin reply to your favor of 18th,
| take pleasure in stating that
have worn Il set OF your Rim
Teeth for good many years
and can eat anything, even
to biting corn from the COZ,
with perfect ease and comfort.
Yours truly, f. d. GREEN,
619 N. Tth street. Richmond, Va.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
THE NORTHWESTERN NEGRO.

lend fifty cents for copy Of The
Northwest Negro Progress Number OF
The Seattle Republican and learn of
the opportunities Of the Negro in the
Great Northwest. The number is re-
plete with splendid half tones de-
scriptive of the country and its col
ored folk as well as brim full of inter.
esting statistics.
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,
Seattle, Wash
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23

Is fast rebuilding and will soon take
her place as the great Mecca of the
West Just now politics has the city
hampered.
The Fanny Jackson Coppin club with
Mrs. Moten as president, and the Cal
ifornia Art club with Mrs. Bertha
president, entertained the federation
at Oakland, and they were careful that
the smallest detail was looked after
in most creditable manner.
All left for their respective homes
with loud praise for the royal enter
tainment accorded all.
MRS. JULIA EMERY,
State Chairman Press Committee.
August 13, 1907.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
MYSTIC SHRINE RS.

The committee having in charge
the getting up Of consistory of the
Arabic Order of Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine will meet every Friday even
ing at Goen's barber shop, 1926
Eighteenth street, and wish that each
and every Mason in good standing
will attend one opportunity in a life
time.
L. C. CONNELL,
j. L. LITTLE.
o. C. GOENS,
Secretary.
WHEN YOU GO TO LEADvlLle
You can get frst-class rooms With
Mrs. 8. ]. Motley at 2O7 West Sixth
street. First-class table board also.
Write or call. 1925
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
CALIFORNIA FEDERATION OF COL.
oRED WoMEN's CLUBS.

OF fruit and flowers the colored women
are helping to mould sentiment. On
August 6-S inclusive the federation
convened in Oakland Cal, the "Ath
ems" of the West. Mrs. Geo. Warner
OF Los Angeles, the president, presid
Ing, Around her was gathered a
galaxy OF brilliant women dealing with
the vexing problems confronting our
race. This was their first annual meet.
ing and six clubs were represented
There was room of art work dis.
played rejecting great credit upon
these women; there were dozens OF
pieces OF embroidery and battenburg
Beautiful oil paintings, millinery work
domestic science, dressmaking and all
kinds of industrial work accomplished
by these women.
The papers read and discussed were
par excellence. The one trend of
thought being better homes, better
mothers and fathers, better children.
These women sent out great cry
FOR our women to dress within their
means, and not to mimic their white
sisters, but get honestly that which
they could afford.
The resolutions were forceful, urging
the Negro to buy homes in all sec.
tions of the city and not all congre-
gate In any particular locality. Urged
the club women to purchase Negro lit
erature for their home libraries. Also
to eliminate slang and coon songs
from their homes. These women have
pledged their support to maintain
"Women's Exchanges" throughout the
state.
Mrs. Moxley, Mrs. De Hart. Mrs.
Gilbert, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Ford Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. Withers and others made
Rome howl with their eloquent
papers.
Mrs. Julia Emery of Colorado
Springs, Colo, delivered an address
which was very interesting and re.
ceived deafening applause.
Mrs. Eva C. Buckner of Colorado
wrote the California state song. "In
the Ranks"
Each session was crowded with at
tentive listeners. The social features
were delightful. The last evening a
concert was given at Foresters hal,
and the door receipts were slOs
cleared, at which time program
OF splendid talent was rendered. The
native sons and daughters enjoy a
distinction OF which they are proud
and their culture refinement and gen
eral hospitality win for them an in
evitable place in the hearts of all who
? meet them.
The homes OF the colored people OF
Oakland are magnificent and II was
my pleasure to meet many of wealth
Oakland last week entertained three
grand state bodies, California S. F
OF c. W. c., Grand Lodge of the G.
U. U. F.. the Afro-American Council
80 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

IS E to the SEE corner of section I3. T 10 s. R 17 E, thence west Is miles more or less. along section lines to the place of beginning.
 The electors within the territory which Is proposed 10 be taken for the new county are hereby required in voting at such election 10 cast ballots which shall be furnished by the county clerk of San Diego County to the election officers appointed for such election for use by the voters within the proposed new county of Imperial Said ballots furnished as aforesaid shall contain printed matter consisting of the following words. letters and figures, For the new county of lm- perial, Yes" "For the new county of Imperial, No" And each voter desiring t, vote for the establishment and organization of said new county shall stamp a cross (X) opposite the words "For the new county of Upper ial. Yes, In the manner now re- qulred by law in other elections and each voter desiring to vote against the establishment and organization Of said new county shall mark a cross TX opposite the words For the new county of Imperial, No,' in the man. ner now required by law in other cleo lions.
 Said ballot shall also contain the names of persons to be voted for 10 tlI the following elective offices: Judge of the Superior Court Sheriff County Clerk, Auditor, Treasurer, Recor-er Tax Collector. Assessor, Superintendent of Schools, Public Ad- ministrator, Coroner Surveyor and one supervisor from the First Super vsoral District, one Supervisor ,from the Second SupervlsorIal DIstrlct, one Supervisor from the Fourth Supevis- oral District and one supervisor from the Fifth Supervisortal district
 Said ballots shall also have printed thereon the words For County Seat with 2. blank space left below the said words as follows:
 For County Seat
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

Judges
 Wm Swain, Chas Ferguson Clerks
 HrE Evans, James c Draper Ballot clerks
 E D Thomas, E Carr Silsbee precinct. Polling place s ilsbee school house Inspectors
 U S Handley Fred c Henderson Judges
 Virgil Rice, W R vanderpool Clerks A Wagner, John W Kramer Ballot clerks
 Thos Harding Wm Chowning Laguna precinct Polling place Sam guinetes store inspectors J P Kelley, A D King Judges
 John McGinty, Frank Dashile Clerks
 Geo A Trumbo, Fable Mejios Ballot clerks
 J M Preciado, Marvin Ruiz Board of Supervisors of N an Die9c yc
 By II M CHERRY. Chairman of the Board of Supervis rs of San Diego county Attest: VIM II FRANCIS Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of San Diego county [SEALl By "A THRESHlER Deputy
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

And the voter shall write his choice for county seat on one of said space lines and the name so written shall be counted as the choice of the voter for such county seat, whether a cross X1 shall be marked after said name or not, or whether said name be written in Ink or pencil,
 At said election the polls must be opened al six O o'clock A. M Of the day of the election and must be kept open until six o'clock in the afternoon Of the same day, when the polls shall be closed
 The polls shall be opened for the purpose and al the time hereinbefore set forth. at the places hereinafter named and the following named per sons are hereby appointed inspectors, judges clerks and ballot clerks at said election:
 Brawley Precinct Polling place,
 Brawley School House. Inspectors,
 John D. Bennett, Wm T Dunn
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

Judges,
 Erick Erickson, Geo. J. Hallway Clerks,
 Chas c. Jones, Edgar Nice Ballot Clerks.
 s L Redwood, Chas N. Stah Cslexco Precinct. Polling place
 Chronicle Office. Inspectors,
 Edward Dool Roy Edgar Judges,
 Frank Thing, M. E. Greeson Clerks.
 O. R Miller. E. s Mitchell Ballot Clerks,
 w. F. McCullom. M H. Donohoe Fl Centro Precinct. Polling place
 Bank Building Inspectors,
 j. E Casner w. E. Downing Judges,
 L H Cooper True Vencn Clerks,
 Lloyd Moore W $ Ballard Ballot Clerks,
 Charley Morgan. Garret Atkins. Hanlon Precinct Polling place Pump
 Station, American Girl Inspectors,
 Joe s Carter Moroni Ruiz Judges,
 Wm. H. Mccullough, Frank P. Bruner Clerks,
 B $ Boutwell,, Win. A. Earheart Ballot Clerks,
 w N. Earheart, Pedro Schau HoItvilIe Precinct Polling place
 Hall, Water Go. No 5 Inspectors,
 Albert Underwood, Carlton Morford Judges,
 Major s. Cook, Elmer H. Mitchell { Clerks,
 Luther Phelps, c. N. Apkins Ballot Clerks,
 HJ KohIstedt Lloyd A Bath Imperial City Precinct. PoIl@s 3l2ee
 Water Co. No. 1, Hall Inspectors,
 ILL Peck, Harry A. Williams. Judges,
 II. H. SeeIey W DGa,ey Clerks
 vF Kuoera, H H Peterson Ballot clerks
 o K. Thomas l L Wilson
 Imperial (outsfde) precinct, Poll ing place Ulrey's ranch Inspectors
 James l King, John M Witman Judges
 Fms c Far, W P Dovney Clerks
 Vim R Henderson, James M Fowlkes Ballot clerks
 Ira Harris, Jacob Larang
 Old Beach precinct Polling place pump house Inspectors 8
 Chas F Rice, ? c Phillips Judges
 A F Clark, J A 1eyer Clerks assff-''
 T. c Foster, Isaac Me4tnis Ballot clerks
 WI Purcell, James J Daily Palo Verde precinct Polling place school house Inspectors
 PJ Allison, Chas L Davis Judges
 Albert c Hodges, A B smith Clerks
 James T Wilson T Lugo Ballot clerks
 Juan Gonzales, justus Smith Picacho precinct Polling place sch ol house Inspectors
 Joseph M Mendiyl,, " P Horan
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-03

que SQpCINlSCI lIOIll lllS FlISt pup ervisorlal District, the boundaries of which district are as. follows:
 Commencing at the intersection of the range line between ranges 8 and 9 E s B M and the boundary line be tween the United States of America and the Republic of Mexico. ard run- ming thence north along said range line to its intersection with the 4th standard line south, thence east along said line between Townships Is and l7 south to the south west corner of sec tion 35. T 6 s, R IA E, $ B M thence north along the west line of said section to the N w corner there of, thence east along the north lines oi sections 35 and 3o, T Is s. R IA E, to the N E corner of said section 36, thence north along the west lines of sections 30 and l9 T Is s, R IS E, to the northwest corner of said section l9. thence east l8 miles more or less along the section lines to the s w corner of section l8 T Is 5, R l8 E thence north along the range line between ranges l7 and IS E to the NV corner of section 6. T Is s, R IS E. thence east along the town ship line to the N E corner of section l. T Is s. R IS E, thence north to the NV corner of T IS s. R I9 E.thence running east along the township line between townships IA and 5 s to the N E corner of T IS s. R 2I E. thence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
The Folly of Exravagant Gowns By Mrs John a Logan

ever been given away by like num-
Der of men In any other country on
the globe. A census OF hospitals. asy-
lums. homes for the INDECENT, for In
valid soldiers and sailors. and depend
euts of all classes would probably
show a greater number IN this Repub-
lie than anywhere else.
But with all this cur people do many
foolish things In the way OF expeudi-
ture Of money. which has brought
upon them much criticism. One dress
Of a bankers daughter cost more than
1000. This outlay Is exclusive Of a
famous peacock dress and many others
in which ladies have been seen since
spring set n.
The peacock princess gown men
toned is generally conceded to be the
most novel as well as the most strik-
ing of all the costumes worn by the
ultra fashionable. This frOck was
made for the horse show last spring.
It is Of gray crepe chiffon cloth, with
a huge peacock embroidered In silver
beads on Italian lace. The body of
the bird with spread wings is en-
bToidered on the waist, It's head rest
ing with the profile in the center Of
the yoke with a large dispond blaz-
ing from the eye Of the bird. The tan
Of the peacock IS in the form of al
artistic panel beginning from 'he
waist line and extending to the hem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

- T was h9ped that the senseless ex-
travagance OF American women
IN the matter Of buying clothes
and Jewels in Europe had eeaseo'
but Il Is evident that many nave &P-
pareutlv determined TO rival the VTleil-
tai prineesses in the barbar1c splehuOI
Of their costumes.
From the published descriptions OF
some OF the gowns one would say they
were more appropriate for the saw
dust ring than for the drawing rooms
OF refined people. They are spoken OF
as the acme Of the dressmaker's art
II Is easy TO imagine that eNtrava-
gaaces OF this character are eXceQ-
tioEaI, and, as a rule, arc the acts Of
spoiIed wives and daughters Of men
who have suddenly amassed fortunes
IN some bonanza ana are known as
the nouveau richie.
II is gratifying 10 feel that the ma
Jority OF wealthy persons in our coun-
try are OF a more stable character
and have contributed largely TO the
advancement Of education, science,
and the many things which have made
our country foremost IN ali ciyiIiziug
and Outstanding movements.
Long since Americans headed the
list Of great phtlanthropists. AMI it is
not too much 10 claim that the mil
honsires OF the United States nave
given away more money than has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
The Stupid Rhinoceros

He is q stupid beast-this rhinO-ap-
parently not using his sight to any
great extent, but relying on a wonderful
sense Of smell. and a very disturbing
ability 10 hear. Once he strikes a scent
that is irritating TO MS temper, or hears
a sound that dissadshes him. he takes
an instinct to decide the direction, and
then putting down his huge ugly head 50
that his big horn IS ready for business,
he charges al the top OF his speed in
perfectly straight line, making terrible
rumpus over IL
One Of the men gave a grunt, spoke
the word 'kfaru," and pointed TO
black spot half q mile away which un-
der the glass turned out to be one OF the
strange cumbersome beasts we were
looking for He showed a very good
front horn, and the boys both agreed
that he was a reasonably good man
Il was only a few moments when We
could hear the rhinO moving toward Us
dead TO windward and smiling about IL
his own peculiar and rather appalling
fashion. Suddenly he came directly into
the burnt patch, perhaps d hundred
yards away.
On came the beast IN q zigzag line IN
I'll ne was not over fifty yards away. Up
came the big head, and the fun BEGAN
All was ready except that he was zoo
directly head on for me 10 get in a shot
below the ear, which was what 1 want
ed
Then he turned into the long grass.
and we lost sight OF him. I moved into
he long grass also. taking care 10 keep
always to leeward. In a moment we
Ould see the top OF his back about
wenty yards OF, and covered the place
where his head ought 20 be with the
rife. Then got what seemed 10 be the
best sight I mignt have especiaIlv as
twenty yards was about as close as per-
sonal comfort and ease Of mind allowed
and I fred
He was the first very large animal
had killed. ana my first sensation was
one OF blank establishment that one bull
let could put him out OF business SO sud.
denly and go completely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
STANLEY WEYMAN'S HOME

Stanley Wcyman, the novelist, who
has found. for a literary man, a con-
genial retreat near Ruthin, occasionally
allows his sense Of duty to overcome
his strange love for retirement and his
aversion 30 figuring ,n public life. on
one OF these occasions he not oniy az
tended a meeting at Rhyi called Dy Col.
Cornwallis-West TO consider the pro-
vision OF cOnsumptivs senatorial for Dem
higshire, but gave the nesting a little
chapter OF autobiography. Seventeen or
eighteen years ago. Mr. Welmsn toiu
the meeting. ne himself suffered from
a form OF pythiSis. which. II il had
been allowed 10 go on. would no doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

have proved fatal. He was sent abroad
and returned at the end of seven or
eight months perfectly cured. Among
his companions at that time were &
few men IN the advanced stages of the
disease. and some OF them he still
numbers among his friends. They spent
about two years abroad, and returned
strong ard healthy. Mr.. WeIman strong
~ advocated in ms speech the provision
OF senetoFia in every country, and sug-
gested that phthisicaI cases shouIc.
like those Of fever and smallpox, be
isolated in the interests both OF the pa
TENTS themselves and OF the Dublic Mr.
Weyman must have gone abroad on the
very eve OF his literary career. for his
first romance. The House Of the Wolf,
only appeared in Manchester
Guardian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

Unfortunately, all women cannot
legitimately claim they have emulated
the frugality and prudence OF their
ancestry. Their frequent Visits to the
French capital have changed all their
ideas OF nodesty and simplicity. Par
islan fashions and finerY ara too much
for the average American woman, and
before she realizes her folly she has
been more prodisal in her expendi-
lures than she intended, and finds many
times that she has many more toilets
than she requires in any society.