davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
WOMAN !
PROB
NOT I ] ALIVE n
- q 8 -. e |. "a Sl
Mrs. (Iuinn nesss Is
Believed he
Dead. !!
I lslI
.(By United Pressls.)l


q La PORTE E, Ind. .,s May u pidenee
that Andrew Helgaltnc. yictlm of Ms
Guinness murder passion had d tef-S
rible struggle with his slayer before
he died was found today Dr d, 4.
w. Meyer, reported TO the cnrones
that he found Hegaline. .s clennhef
right hand held several brown curly
hairs. The fingers ofS his hand haL
been cut of at the Snuek les. showing
that an effort had been mad q 20 take
the hairs out before the bod sWats
buried. The authorities now generally
accepting the theory that Mrs. Gnins
ness is not alive, but; perished IN the
fire. sherin Smutzers found in ths
ruins the key to the safe deposlt
vault which the woman rented the day
she made her will and mad a de-
poslt Of s7o0 in the bank He thinks
this strongly indicates that the w
man is dead. .1t:sg "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

no" opened lfbelieve that no other
part Of the world will see. such ex:
traortl.nary development In wealth. in
population. In nll that ma kns for prog
ress. as will be scen,fronl the northern
boundary OF Mexico through all Cen
tral and South America: and / can
assure yon that the people OF this ma
tion look With the most profound sat.
isfaction upon the great grawth that
has alreedy taken place In the count
rics which you representa- growth
alike in political stability ami in the
material well.bcing which can only
come when there Is political stability.
Our battle fleet has just finished
lis trip aroltnG South America, and I
wish to thank the rulers and the
peoples OF South America and OF Mex.
leo for the generous and courteous
hospitality which has been shown
this fleet on every possible occa sion
throughout the trip. Il
In conclusion. let me speak OF an.
other trip. made couple OF years ago
by the Secretary of State. Elihn Root
the first time in our history the Amer
lean Secretary of State, during his
term of Office. left the country to visit
certain other nations. MFR. Root made
the complete tour OF South America.
traverse,l Central America. and after
wards visited Mexico. He was every
where received with the hcartiest
creating. greeting which deeply
touched our people. and | wish to say
once more how appreciative We are OF
the reception rendered him.
His voyage was unique in character
and In value. 1t was undertaken only
because We citizens OF this Republic
recognize that our interests are more
closely intertwined with the interests
of the other peoples OF this continent
than with those OF any other nations.
/ believe that history will say that
though we have had other great
Secretaries of State, We have had
none greater than Elihue Rnot: and
that though In his high office he has
done much for the good Of his nation
and Of mankind. yet that his greatest
achievement has been the success
which has come as the result of his
devoted labor to bring closer to.
Eether all the republics OF the New.
World. and to unite them In the effort
to work valiantly for oir common
betterment. for the material and moral
welfare of all who dwell In the West
ern Hemisphere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
][::)' Died e, at Ve's:;tlo1laS
DIED AT WESTON HosPiTAts
~ YEsTERpAY..fi5

I; News reached here last tserenfnE Sntj
he death Of Mrs. Minerva Ebert rs
vim. widow Of DR.. Joseph Irwin; which
occurred on Sunday afternoon ~ three
o'clock at the Weston Hospital Swhsres
she had been "a patient for some time
Mrs. Irwin was the last 90 ID s1nTSs:
family OF children. many Sz Fairrnont
j1eoDle being descendants sof the fanis
,ly. She was q daughter sHenrySps
Mary Ebert. who zswere among fhsa
early residents OF F'airmont the Rg
E. Reed property on Barney street
being the old Ebert home. Otheramenn;
bers OF the family were Mrs. Margaret
Lott. Mrs. Catharine Fleming Mis-
Rebecca Smith. Mrs. Clarissa Shinns
Ill OF whom resided In nEFairmont.:Ed
ward Ebert. Mrs.. Mary Ann Janea
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming and IaytdS
Ebert residing in shlnnstons
q Mrs. Irwin was born on May 1927;
and after her marrlnge toiS DR.. Irwin
resided for "A number OF years in
cottage In the rear ot the Presbyte
rian Church. She was Sn deyout mem-
Der OF the Presbyterian Church and
was an earnest Christian woma9
Since the death of her. bandss She
had resided with atives eat shtnns7a
ton hut for the past; few years had
been in Weston.
Mrs. r. C.. Huntington NJ rs. EFAss
Fleming. Misses Helen IS 4tnnte and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
PAPER MILLS ARE VISITED.
Committee Gathers Information Con
ecrnina Big Trust. VI

Committee Gathers Information Con.
ecrning Big Trust. W.
Is CORINTH. N. Y. May 11.--Atter an
entire day and night spent Mt the Hud.
son river mill of the International Pa.
per Company the Congressional com
mittee. which Is investigating the man.
ufacture OF news print paper in this
country. left yesterday afternoon for
Washington. where they will resume
hearings.
The representatives spent all their
time In learning the process OF pape.
manufacture at first hand and In as.
certaininE from the employees of the
mills the ratio of wage Increase in the
last ten years. 9
Most offthe committees work was
entirely informal and It was only q.
a hearing that any sworn testimony
was taken. Representative Mann. tn,
chairman. would not comment on tn.
result OF the visit. He said the com
mittee had not yet decided whether Il
would visit any other mills. The wit
nesses who testified before the com
mitlee were employees OF the Hudson
river mills. FL. ri
With no exceptions the testimony
was to the effect that their wages nov
were slightly larger than ten years
ago. and that their time OF labor pei
week had been shortened from 65 and
&c hours per week to 49,. b
Charles W. Walker Superintendent
OF the Hudson river mills. stated In
his Testimony that he had been super
; intenrlent of the Bronrrton mills in
Canada. and that in his opinion com
mon laborers in Canada received Is
cents per hour. as against 16 cents III
America. &. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
FIGHT BATTLE FOR REFORM.
Race Track Gambling and King Alco-
cohol Marked in South

BATON ROUGE. La, May IL
Race track gambling. prohibition ana
cotton futures are the three his issues
in <,iSht before tho opening os tie i.on.
isinna legislature hero today. Ii l.
gene ally believed tiiut til, hardest
fight viii be to abolish race track
gambling and with il the wiuter rae.
ing. which fer years have hen n fcn
lur.: 9: the winter sl5an OF New Or.
orleans.
1t is certainty that II the race
tracks escape absolute closing. they
will be subject to rigid regulations
covering betting. The chances for
statewide prohibition are generally
regarded as slight and 1t asserted
by most political lenders that New
Orleans will not be included In my
prohibition legislation Of tn, legtsla
ture.
The flghe against cotton futures
here will be the same TINT hes beer
successfully woged in several south
ern states. The movement, however
has not ret ralned sufac!en. visibl,
support to asurs It Of am. y.h.nE lii,
success. S!s,s Sis S. II 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
= --"-7T----
Birthday Celebration.

Miss Lille Carpenter entertainer a
number OF friends at her home on
Diamond street Thursday evening In
honor OF her guest Miss Laura West.
Misic and games were. played during
the evening and delicious refreshments
were served at seasonable hour.
Those present were: Messrs. L. C..
Minor. Joe Stiles. ". F. Davis. Dem
2ile Harr. Fred Billingslea. George
Smith, Ross Wadsworth. Dale Miller.
Oliver Carpenter and Glen Springer.
Misses Aria Hatfield. Anna Keener.
Blanche Sntterhe'd. Gene Crtss. Bes.
sic Smith. Evelyn Degamo. Lille and
Delta Bartlett. Miss West and Miss
Carpenter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
Train No. z Came in
Contact With Landslide

smcared with mud. cnt by glass AMI
had general shaking Up.
The train was in charge OF Captain
Cochran a veteran conductor: William
Johnson of Wheeling. was the cngin.
Ger.
Captain Cochran ordered the train
TO this city and here n report of the
accident was sent in to headquarters
and instructions We're sent back 10
hold the. train until the Injured We're
cnrcd for.
The Grafton wreck train was called
out and had the track cleared for No.
a going east.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

GOVERNOR
|l1l|I..P|||'P(l|lI.N''T'.S
I|y..,O.lNLEY'
n Names Successor
to AIT or rney Cen
'ei$al y 4 May. VI a

SSEHARLESToN. May ayF11.-Governor
Dawson on Saturday appointed Hon.
VIM. g q Conley as Attorney General
sofathe state to succeed Clark w. May.
in Connection With the appointment.
4 4 the governor issued the following
statement:
Was compelled to act In making
8an disappointment to All the vacancy In
the Office Of attorney general by the
status 5of the Virginia debt suit In the
federal supreme court. In few days
the court will appoint master to
take testimony and will make up an
account between the two states.
While West vorginia has most
liable corps OF attorneys. and the, at
torney general Is the legal represent.
4 satiye5 5ofS the state and the supreme
4 court III Its last order has provided
TINT all processes and the like between
the two states. Shall be served on the
!; attorney general OF the respective
astatrs. ,5Ss q 2
The attorney general OF each state
q 56ia the head OF the stnte in this most
u important litigation and the other Mt.
sAtorneys arc his assistants.
!; ]; Therefore could not wait until
the state convention next July should
have acte,l .nnd appointed It's nominee.
EI sknow;A1r. Conley well. I have known
him since hoyhood. He is native of
II my old county OF Preston: knew
him there! as q poor boy. US a country
Il school teacher and rs the excellent
1 county superintendent Of schools OF
Il that county. He afterwards served
:;Sas prosecuting attorney of the al
E$1oining county of'Tutker. n
Mr.. Conley Is man OF the highest
chara cter. He lis a man and lawyer
JofSm0st excellent ability. He Is hard
Y Y worker and he has the habit OF going
ITO the bottom OF things. He has fine
y organizing ability and mastery oil
] details which will make him espe
gclally valuable In the Virginia debt
suit. In which. In the important mat
ter OF y settling the account between
the two states. there are to be gone
Isov .almost innumerable details COW
Il sering a period Of half century.
feel sure. MIR. Conley's appoint
4 Inent will meet4the approval of all my
\ fellow citizens. regardless of political
& PARTY, all of whom, know him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
Miss krumme ~.

News has reached here of the serl-
olls illressl of Miss. nellie 4 rnmme in
a Cincinnati Sanitarlnm from COM
pIicatlon OF nervous diseases. Miss
kruinme left here last week to con-
suit with Il specialist but had expect
eh to return at once. Her physician.
however. pronounced her illness seri-
ous one and 1t will he some time be.
fore she can leave the sanitari,ln,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
BEST TERM IN YEARS.
Fairmont Normal now turning out
graduates virtually with number one,
certificates for life.

The fairmnnt Normal School Is Just
no" chasing the largest term in 40
years graduates being given number
one certificates virtually good for life.
n The Summer Term begins .Iunc =.
This term prepares teachers for exam
tnatton also teaches high school
branches for which credit Is given.
The training school win also be run.
] 5sS1'l ~ he ne Fall term begins Sept. Is.
Send Ser" for catalogue. May u ct
gwesr vlrxinian. want ada. ., pay 3 big. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
Miss Humphrey Recites.

Firmont people will be Interested to
read the following complimentary no
ticc concerning the elucutionary work
of Miss Susie Humphreys. formerly OF
this city, which appeared in the
Charleston Mail: ,sss
The musical given under the aus.
pieces Of the Baptist Temple Sunday
school. the evening of May 5th. prov
ed a great success, as was evidenced
by the large and appreclative. audi.
ence. Too much praise cannot be
given Miss Humphreys, the elocu,
tionlst OF the evening. Miss Humph,
reys has "a charming delivery of her
own aud shows marked degree oi
talent along the line OF her, cnoseI
profession.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
Directors Waynesb bl1rg
Bank About to be Sued
81 z. t .cs Z: AZ.
! coURT@TAkEsS STAR PAPERSs.
FF4i
Receiver Appointed for dIanaa Pub
fishing Company u.

r.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nay 4
c. Hit; has heen appoint ted receiTar
by Judge a. 3. And erson5ol the
eral court for the S tar nblishi
Company, publisher of the Il dianapo
lis STAR, the Muncies S tar and
Terre Haute Star; Mr. 4 Hit was
rected to continue sthes BUSH ana
within 80 days to tfleS m invent 81
all property. ~.
The appointment OF re ceiysrs WAS
asked by Daniel c. Reid i, OF New SYorlssISs
where complaint sets forth hat
Star Publishing conlpany was 5indnbts
ed 10 him July i. q 9o7 In az sti1n
s2l9.749.e5. for money loanett
terest accrued. ]. and for Interest past
due on bonds OF the ID efe iant5 teia
by Reid. ;s3s5
An accounting was had, its set
forth. and the publ ishinE company
executed to Reid It's spronais issory nots
for sa49, 1866 with interest sats sixspsrrss
cent. On April 1906, sas, fc...ssS
was paid on the note. but the halancs
OF the principal and interest sas set
forth is s221 1o3; now due and unpaid:
Guy Cochran dap sdispat tchiaE Sssests
at the local 8postoin eel Etaking Ills
annual vacation Of is days. t;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
] Small Child Dead.

fS, Y 81 Martha Virginia, the four day oil
Salaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Miller.
died today at noon at the home OF
The erIpprents on street street. Funeral
services wil. be held on Tuesday
informing at the residence and inter
s5menty Will be made in Maple Grove
SEemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
- l%4, .sH
Pony Show Coming.

$ ..t$ FI1rryS r. Overton. advance agent
5or5 Gentry Brothers pony show. was in
the city to-day arranging for the show
sIwhlch.wIll be here on May 25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. l.. 3. Michael. OF
Wheeling. are here to spend "A week
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Mat
son. on Pierpont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

Henry S. Lively spent Sunday at
Weston. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

f Guy Cochran. day sdispait chin clesls
at the local apostola ace A taking h1s
annual aIsyacatfonso soff is days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
RICHFIELD.
SEWER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Session of the District Court--Move'
ment Against Liquor Traffic.

Special Correspondence.
Richneld, Sewer Co.. Jan. AT the
regular monthly meeting of the county
commissioners held yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted;
The salary of the deputy county re-
corder was raied from $25 to $50 per
month.
The resignation of Christie Hyldahl,
Justice of the peace of Elsinore pre-
cinct. was accepted, and Emil Christof-
fersen appointed to fill the vacancy.
The sum of $500 was appropriated to
aid in the construction of a road be-
tween Monroe and Joseph.
Bids were considered for the building
of a bridge over the Sewer river near
Brooklyn. 1t was found that there We're
but two bids each for the sum of $3.50.
Upon consideration the commissioners
rejected both bids and ordered the
bridge constructed under the superNi-
sion of Commissioner IL. c, Larsen.
One cell in the county jail was leased
To the city of Rlchfield for one year, the
consideration being 500.
The usual appropriations Tor salaries
and expenses were made.
DISTRICT COURT SESSIONS,
The regular January term of the dis
trict court began this morning and the
following business was had, Judge j.
e. chichester occupying the bench;
Amos Numley was arraigned on tho
charge of assault and entered plea or
not guilty. His case was set for trial
for Friday. Jan. 10
Arthur Hodges was arraigned on the
charge of grand larceny. He pleaded
not guilty and his case was set for trial
on Saturday. Jan. IL.
John Christoffersen and Louis Solder
berg, two young men from Elslnore
who had heretofore been before the
court on a charge of immortality, sub
mitted evidence TO the effect that they
had since married the girls they had
wronged and defendants having hereto-
fore entered plea of guilty, the court
suspended sentence indefinitely.
The case of Lost Creek irrigation
company VS.. William II. Rex and Isaac
Jennings having been remanded back
by the supreme court to clear the rec
ord. was considered for short time,
whereupon the matters in issue We're
compromised
Niels Rasmussen, native of Dem
mark, was admitted to citizenship.
The jury summoned for this term VIII
be in attendance tomorrow.
MOVE AGAINST LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
AT the meeting OF the high priests
quorum held last night, a committee
was appointed to draft resolutions in
opposition to the liquor traffic and look
ing to the establishment of temperance
in this city and county
The last two or three nights have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
KANoSH.
Death OF Mrs. clatchie--Scarlntina
And Measles Prevalent

Death OF Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And Measles Prevalent
Special correspondence
Kanosh, Willard Co, Jan. Mrs.
Susan Morris McI.athchle died Jan. g.,
aged 1S years, and was buried Sunday,
the 18TH Deceased was born and re-
ceived the gospel in Shropshire, Eng
land, and came TO America In the early
sixties. remained at Newark NJ j.,
working to obtain means to help her
get to Utah She came ON to Wan
ship, Titan, accompanied by her little
nephew, Henry Reynolds. At Wansnip
she married $. II. McI4atchie, and with
her husband came to Kanosh about so
years ago. Her husbands death oc-
CURED more than year since. She
reared the lnotherless Corsenuven
boys, now exemplary men. Her devo-
ton TO her home duties, and unwav-
ering faith in the restored gospel,
commanded the respect and admiration
of all who knew her.
There are a few cases of scarlatina
and measles in town. some OF the peo-
pie think the quarantine regulations
rather weak, by applying IL only 10
the children In the homes effected with
measles. a 25-year-old man came here
to spend the holidays and had the dis
ease when he arrived: five OF his Sis
ters children are now down with it.
and it has spread among others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09

derson, Hans +. Peterson Joseph ~.
Anderson, A. l.. Larsen and James II.
Christensen.
The new city councillors met in
their first session last night at 1880 with
Mayor David N. Beal In tho chair and
with all the members of the council
present except A. l.. Larsen. The fol-
lowing appointments were submitted
by the mayor and confirmed by the
council: Street supervisor Christian
Frant2en, city pound Keeper, Rasmus
Hansen sexton J. G. sorensen; W.
termaster Peter G. Jensen, city nttor-
ney Ephraim Hanson: building inspec-
tor Peter Brelnholt board of health,
Or V. G. Logan Adolph Hansen and
Louis II Anderson superintendent OF
electric lights. A Tygerson.
Tonight the CARRIER Howe entertain
ers VIII exhibit before the public at
the Academy hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
SALIVA.
Death of Good Woman-School
Opening Deferred,

Death of Good Woman--School
Opening Deferred,
Special Correspondence.
salina, SEWER Co, Jan. 6.-Hannah
Andrcnson. highly respected resident
of this place. passed away Saturday
morning, Jan 4. heart disease and
dropsy being the cause
Mrs Andreason was born In Dem
mark. Dec. ~, 1859; emigrated to Utah
with her widowed mother in 1856 At
the age of 10 years, Mrs Andreason
married David Hamilton, who six years
later died while working on the St.
George Temple, who left her with two
children.
In 1880 she married NJ c. Andrea
son of this place, The deceased, who
was a most estimable woman, is SUR
vived nv her husband ana six chill
dren. The funeral services were held
In the ward westinghouse Sunday af-
ternoon. Jan. 5. Elders j. S. Jensen.
II. S. Andersen. Brigham Cash and
Bishop C. a. Madison smoke highly
Of the virtues kindly traits ana ami
able disposition of the deceased A
mixed quartet rendered appropriate
singing for the. occasion fntcrment
was in the north cemetery.
CITIZENS PURCHASE HEARsE.
Great credit is due Town President
p. f. Peterson and the town board of
trustees for their diligent work in so
Letting public subscription to the
amount of $40 for which an up-to-date
hearse has been purchased
The Salina public schools will not
open until next Monday on account of
the epidemic of measles, which exists
here. There are more than 40 cases
here at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
CONTROL OF
PUBLIC PARKS
,,,s Ordinance Of Far Reaching
importance Being Prepared
For City Council.
y. MAYOR CoNRoY HoNoRED
oa;cers of Police Department..
q o. +. oficers--wedding
pcrmlts--TIotei Robbed.

ogden. Jan, s.--A new ordinance re-
,.,.c to the control of public parks
.ohln ogden City. is being prepared
!. N presented TO the city council
i, passage which makes the viola
.i,n Of the same punishable by a
4. NOT exceeding $780, months inn
.,i.onment, or both fine and impris-
,,msnt 1t is provided in tho ordi-
ranre mat II shall be unlawful 10
liant, remove. trim, spray. cut or in
snv way inture any tree or shrub In
sny Of the thoroughfares of Ogden
rthout permission of the park COM
r,ssioners. 1t shall be unlawful to
Mitch on tie any animal TO tree so
Il can damage it by biting or other
wise
No person shall be permitted to move
ans building or other object so as
a IN any way injure or destroy any
frees or shrubbery. No property own
d will be allowed to permit any dead
frees. limbs or overhanging boughs,
sapgerous to life or property, to re-
main after due notice from the COM
missloners. No trees or shrubs can be
set out on any OF the streets except
such as are provided for and are per-
nitted by the commissioners.
Public meetings, amusements, etc,
will only be permitted in the parks on
1ermission of the park commissioners.
No abusive or indecent language viii
be tolerated in the parks, and no de-
acement of any tree. shrub or build
ng allowed. and dogs will not be per-
nited TO run at large in the parks.
EX-MAYoR CoNROY HoNoRED.
Ex-Mayor Conroy was given a pleas
mt visit last evening at his Office from
thief of Police Browning Capt G.. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-09
7 You don't really )
know what's good
until you useuve
II,jirar} ||!ye|!l|l!II}
Chocolate,

The substitution OF Ghlrardelrs
Ground Chocolate rs a beverage in
place of coffee or wisliS-washy coffee
substitutes is no mere passing fancy or
fad. II may undoubtedly he attributed
to increased knowledge of the havoc
wrought by coffee on the nerves and
general health of persons addicted to
its use. The frequent headaches and
irritability from which coffee drinkers
suffer and which are only temporarily
helped by more frequent recourse to
the same are entirely unknown to per-
sons who drink Ghirardelifs Ground
Chocolate habltually. Instead Of pro-
ducing nervousness q cup of this hot
chocolate will allay 1t. The purest,
most convenient and most delicious
chocolate on the market today is CHR
ardelli's Ground Chocolate II Is the
original, genuine ground chocolate, and
1t is prepared by the special Ghirlrdelli
process. which effects a thorough blend
ing of the chocolate and sugar and
produces n most exquisite flavor. 1t
may be prepared instantly by the addi-
ton of boiling milk. unlike the more
troublesome method of preparing cake
chocolate. For pies, cakes. buildings,
In fact, wherever chocolate is used,
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate viii be
found superior TO any other.