davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17
ylus Der mod,c.
DcIt uno Eebe,t linter Ser Supc eoitc
rieu.r Betrahtaus.
Der oSein1uerth ,.nrrrsr
Wr3tte.

MderbouzGefretGr Wilion bat cine
3uiammenitelluns aller Jarmertrdge
bieles sSabres in ben Ser. Staaten an
gefertiat unb babel beraussefunben,
bob itb Der @efammtipertb auf ni9t
tpeniger dls 5000 Muionen Dollars
beIGuft. Das lift nebr als in alien frii=
beren Sahren uno iibertrifft ben @e=
fammtpertb berGrnte lebtenSabres Inn
500 Minionen. sSa, bieier Betras, 1T
fp grob, bab man lih etne 8oriteuung
bapon taum anbers MAIDEN tann, als
ourd 8ersleide. in6em man fih perz
ge9enpdrttgt, mas man nit oieier
@umme ales faafen tann.
Das eanae NationalpsrmDgen bon
@panien 3. q. betrdst na9 ben lebten
5uperlGHigen @hGbunsen $5.4OO, :
100000. Wenn aIio bie1es G0nigrei9
nah ieinem Wertbe tertauft tperben
fo1te, 10 f0nnten es bic 5armer Der
Ser. Staaten, tpenn iie ibre hiesidbriz
ee Grnte gu @elbe sema9t bGtten. auf
einen@4tag erfeben fammt allenStdb=
ten, D0rfern. Mderldnoereten, 8iebbe=
ftanb. Giienbahnen uno Sdiffabrtsli=
nien, alien palGiten, Befeitigunssan@
la9en - fura NIT alien 3ubebOr unb
aller Musitattung, tpopon iiberbaupt
Elm Gelbtpertb absefddbt perben tann.
l1n0 penn fie bielen Bargain" absez
f4lDKen unb bas aaufeebot baar be-
Sablt bdtten. 10 bdtten iie nod ST.
60O.0O0.0O0 iibria Inn bic nDtbisen
0erbeHerungen por3unebmen. Die
ameritanifden 5armer tDnnten auf
bieie Weife audi bas 80nisreidb porz
tusal unb Die @hipeiaer Nepublit in
eifem einaigen9anbel ail1ammenfaufen
nno bdtten bod nod $4,000, 900, 900
ran 9anb", bic iie aur gntpidlung
beiber QGnber peripenoen fDnnten.
Der @elbtpertb Der Grnte bon 1908
IN ben Ser. 5taaten lit INN einige Bill
lipnen grDBer, als bic Summe auer
@elber. bic ndbrenb oes laufenben
Gistaliabres bon alien Nesierungen
Guropas tperoen aufsebradt unb aus=
gegeben tperoen. Sa, tpenn man fir
BEN Grtrag Der amerifaniInen Tarrien
.auf Elm Brett" ben Wertb be5ablen
iolIte, 70 tpiirbe alles @elb in Sen Ser.
@taaten, Golb, Silber unb ungebedz
tes papiergelb mod um $5,446, ,OOO,=
600 au tpenig fir oen 3ped fem. unb
iDenn man odnn, nm bic Sifferena
ausauslei9en, alles @elb ieoer Dirt in
GroBbritannien, 5ranfreicn uno
Deutf9lanb gu bem ee1ammten @elbe,
bas in ben Ser. Staaten in l1mlauf
if, binaufiisen, 10 tpiirbe man INNER
mod um $2.00O,O0O,O00 au furs Iein,
uin bic 6armprooufte bie1es 2anbes,
Die BLOB pdbrenb bes Sabres 1908 sez
paafen iino, bar gu beaablen.
Wenn man aber annimmt, baB 6ie
Jarmer ser Ser. Staaten MIR atpei
Drittel bon ben 8obenertrGsniiIen, bic
in 6ieiem Sabre eepa9ien iino, tpirfz
li9 berfaufen unb bas lebte Drittel
fir ibren eisenen 8ebarf suriidbebal=
ten tpollen, 10 ipiirbe AUDI bieIer She'll
ber Grute I'M 9anbel nod INNER $5,z
3333 333 ,332 ipertb fem, unb audi ba=
fiir ipiiroe faum bic 9dlfte senug @elo
in ben Ser. @taaten porbanben Iein,
nm bic Waare rcalh=boipn" gu beaab=
len. @benio penig aber tpiiroe alIes
@elb, oas in fdmmtli9en 8anfen unb
IN allen portemonnais Guropas aufz
bttpabrt ltgt, binreiden, I'm ben gan>
aen l1eberf6uB an Tarmprobuften in
ben Ser. Staaten, tpenn ct erportirt
iperben follte, bar au beaablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17

III Rartoffeln Dor Dem Reis
men gu f4iiBen, gebe man iA.Yn cine
unterlage bon 6troh unb ktpabre iie
i'm Dunteln auf. Gs ift aud inirt=
lam, bin unb pieoer Oen Maum elm
tpenia nit S9pefel ausanrdu9ern.
@nenerbiirTen 5ollten nah
Dem @ebrauh itets nit Ser 8oriten
nah unten aelest perben, oamit nas
Mufer abtrppft. Qegt man fe nit
b<r 6olaleite r,nH unten, fifert 0aS
Maffsr in's 6DI3 uno lodert bur0 Die
8orfen,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

Profs. Sharon and McDOugle, OF
the Eastern Kentucky Normal
School at Richmond, were in our
city on Monday evening at the
Methodist Church and to interest
our people in the Whirlwind Cam.
paign for higher education il
Kentucky.
Many facts, some not compli-
mentary to the educational stand
ard of Kentuckians, were revealed,
which should stir every section OF
our State. Prof. McDougle or
Yesterday went to Sharpsburg and
OwingsviIle, thence goes to West
Liberty, Sandy Hook, lnez, etc.
Great interest is being awaken
ed throughout our State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Associated Charities Officers tor
Nexi Year.

The meeting of associated chari-
ties convened at the conclusion of
the THANKSGIVING service at the
Christian church. Meeting called
to order by j. S. Frazer. Report
of the President. DR.. Harris,
showed one cent in the treasury.
On motion the meeting pro-
ceeded to election of officers. b.
F. Wyatt, j. T. Woodford and B.
+. Cockrell were appointed COM
mittee on nominations.
While committee was deliberat-
ING the usual collection for charity
was taken, amounting to S19.13.
The following officers were NOM
mated and elected officers for the
ensuing year:
President-Dr. G. W. Harris.
Treasurer-John ;. Frazer.
Secretary-John l.. Coleman.
Collecting Committees. ;.
Fizer, Robt. Nj. Trimble, John X.
Sharp. w. A. Sutton, Harry
Campbell.
Distributing Committee. II,
Wood, w. A. Sutton. X. +. Mas
tin.
After some pertinent remarks
by DIR. Harris on the necessity OF
more liberal contributions to the
cause on account of apparent anC
prospective needs for the coming
winter, the meeting was adjournno
with benediction by DR.. Weber.
j. l.. Coleman, Sec.
By j. T. Ricketts,, Sec. pro. tenn
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Seriously Burned.

Three weeks ago the 2-year-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Clark,
of near Judy, caught its clothing
on fire from an open CRATE and ran
out in the yard where its mother
was. Mrs. Clark tried to put out
the fire with her hands and had
them severely burned, the flesh
being burned of. For several
days it was thought the child
would die, but is now improving.
1t is thought Mrs. Clark will lose
the use of one arm. Her daugh-
ters. Misses Bernice and Fannie,
who teach school. have closed their
schools for awhile on account of
the condition of their mother and
the child.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Beware of frequent Colds.

A succession of colds or pro-
tracted cold is almost certain to end
in chronic catarrh, from which few
persons ever wholly recover; Give
every cold the attention it deserves
and you may avoid this disagreeable
disease. How can you cure a cold
Why not try Chamberlains
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly rec
commended. Mrs. NJ, White, of
Butler, Tenn, says: Several
years ago | was bothered with my
throat and lungs. Some one told
me of Chamberlains Cough Rem
cdy. / begin to using it and it re-
lieved it at once. Now my throat
and lungs are sound and we'll" "
For sale by X. II. White & Co.
druggist. 81 5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Tobacco Growers, Notice [!

Winchester, KY, Nov. %. 'O8.
We desire to announce to you
that we have sold all the tobacco
remaining in the 1906 pool and the
entire 1907 pool. The 1906 to-
bacco has been sold at the original
graded prices and the 1907 at
graded prices which will average
17c per pound.
We congratulate you upon this
successful issue of your long strug-
gle; for you, who have stood firm
in the face of good report and evil
report through weary months of
waiting and hardship, are the men
who have won the victory.
The purchasers are ready to re-
ceive this tobacco as rapidly as it
can he delivered, and we ask you
to render us all the assistance
you can by completing your priz-
ing and sending in your type sam
piles with as. much promptness as
possible. We desire to warn you
against transferring your tobacco
or certificates to spectators, not
because you are selling property
which has already been sold and
thus violating the laws of our
Commonwealth and laying your
selves liable to heavy penalties,
but because you deserve the entire
profits of this transaction and be-
cause in very short time your
money will be paid you. Pay no
attention to those who tell you you
will have long time to wait, for
the distribution will be rapid and
prompt. An order has been passed
for the immediate distribution of
8 per cent of the 10 per cent re-
serve fund now on hand, and the
money from the present sale will
follow close upon the delivery of
your tobacco.
Executive Board Burley Tobacco
Society.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
IcoRRESPONDeNcE.
s,pEv,rw.

j. X. Kerns visited at Paris
from Friday until Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Ina Emmons.
are visiting at Hillsboro, KY.
Miss Ada Payner, of Paris, is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Kerns-
Walter Rice and wife returned
from a hunting trip to the noun
tains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Emmons
left for Covington Monday, their
future home.
j. w. Doane returned from
Harrison last week, reporting
game very scarce.
Well Did U ever see such
low prices. Best Outing Cloth Sc
yd. Hope cotton, TIC yd.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

The recital given on Saturday
evening under the management of
Profs. Cord and Hopper by Fred
Emerson Brooks, the poet and hu-
moist, was entertaining and ele-
waiting. Our people should avail
themselves Of the rare oppOrtuni-
ties offered by the professors to have
first-class talent in our city. There
will be three more entertainments.
Hal Marion. the magician and
yentriloqust, will appear in Janu-
ary. Secure tickets and enjoy Il
treat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Great Victories Gained BY Tenn
DeranCe Folk in Ohio.

Superintendent Wayne B Wheel
er. of the Anti-Saloon League on
November 16 in Ohio said that the
prediction of the organization that
half the State would be dry before
the first fall of snow. had been
realized. There were then forty
seven counties in the dry column.
fOrty-two by Rose law elections
and five through township muni-
cipal elections. There are eighty
counties in the State SO that there
was then a majority of three on the
dry side.
IF the saloons that have been
forced out of business were placed
side by side, said they would make
street seven miles long"
Later; up to November % fifty
three counties had voted dry, and
seven wet. The last election on
November "a, went dry by 946 and
1850 closing 60 Saloons.
Good Canton cotton, &c yd.
Calico, &c yd.
Mems Underwear, Suit 75c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES

This Legislative district is COM
posed of the counties: Montgom-
cry and Menefee. By an agree
ment acceptable to the Democrats
of both counties Montgomery was
to have the Representative tortwo
terms and Menefee for one. 1t Is
now Menefee's time to offer the
candidate. Without entering INTO
the merit>.of such an agreement
and the methods of choosing the
nominee in Legislative or Nene-
torial district. we accept the agree
meut. We present to our readers
two candidates for the office from
Menefee;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
More Tobacco.

On Thursday night the Burley
Tobacco Society sold to ScOtten &
Dillon, of Detroit, Mich. 5000, 900
pounds of tobacco at listed prices
amounting to about $525, 900.
The deal was made at Louisville
after the big deal with the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company.
At Lexington on Friday the
warehouses sold 5000 pounds at
81 to lite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

There is nothing that should in
terest the farmer more than the
question of manure, and that of in
creasing the fertility of his soil,
for it is upon the fertility of the
soil that our success depends as a
foundation
Occasionally we see man who
says manure hauling does not pay:
we hear of one man who thought
he had the grandest idea for the
farmer that he could have-he had
his barn built up on the bank of
the creek. and all he had to do was
to throw out his manure through
the window, and it was out of the
way. Yes, he had it handy but how
does the owner of the farm have it
to-dayl Hardly making living.
We like to be bothered about the
manure accumulating in the way
and that we have to haul it out.
there is no work that pays US bet
ter. | once kept account of what
profit l got in hauling manure.
| hauled the manure on the ground
that / was going to put in corn,
and where left off hauling | could
see the difference, and in gathering
the corn | figured it out. | found
that the increase in the first years
corn crop gave me $500 per day
for hauling. and | had no spreader.
This gave me good wages for the
first year, and as thick as | put il
on and the kind of ground, it will
do as well for five years, and after
that it will do some good for five
years longer.
There is no manure just like
farm manure. We can buy com
mercial fertilizers and they are al
right, and especially fine to ust
with farm manure. First. they
are costly, and you do not get wha
YOU get in the farm manure. W.
get fertilizer far richer in some
elements, but it lacks some. too
The large amount of vegetable
matter in the farm manure tina
adds humus to the soil is also val
liable Do not try to sell off al
what is grown on the farm and tr!
to replace it with fertilizer on tn
market. We cannot get along yer!
well without some of the farm ma
nure.
/ 1t does not take an expert t
note the difference in two farms
the one of which has been farme,
on the grain plan for twenty years
/. from which all the hay and graf
have been sold off, and of anOthe
farm which has been a stock farm
and where all the feed raised ha
been fed. The one is growing bet
ter each year and the other is grow
inc poorer. e. j. Waterstripe
Marshiield, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Moody. Texas, Nov. 81, 'OS

Editor Advocate,
Dear Strive receive your
paper every Saturday and consider
it welcome visitor; no difference
how busy we are we always take
time to read it. | see that you all
have had snow in Kentucky, while
we had a cold rain. We scarcely
ever see a snow here, and then
Just a few flakes. No difference
how cold it gets the ground never
freezes, which seems very strange
to me. The weather is warm here
all day and cool of a night now.
We had cold spell on the 18th of
this month and several people
killed hogs. But meat isn't good
here like in the North. 1t has to
be covered all over to IA depth of 4
inches to keep it.
We havn't had rain here for
4 months, yet nothing is suffering.
We have raised good crops and
have plenty of water. Sometimes
the gre md gets so dry it cracks to
a depth of 2 feet or more in some
places. but the roads don't get
dusty, though they are all dirt and
no pixies anywhere. Cotton is
about all picked, but is very low
this season. 1t is now only SIC
per 10. and last year it was 12a to
lac per ID. | raised 15 bales OF
cotton on 90 acres and that is con-
sidered a pretty fair yield. l also
raised 600 bu. of corn with only
one weeks help. Corn sells now
for zoe per bushel in the shuck
has to be gathered in the shuck OF
the weevels would eat it up. We
/ have no boil weevels in our cottOr
as they do in some parts of the
South. Texas is a good place tt
live; at least this part of it. The
people are all religiously inclined
Not long ago they had a uniOr
meeting of Methodist. Baptist
ETC., in the Tabernacle in Moody
There were 400 conversions. anC
the people donated $1,000 for tn,
preacher and missionary work.
hope it will soon be that way il
dear old Kentucky.
Yours,
IN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Took Acid.

In X. IL. Whites drug store on
Wednesday Wick Simpson, a
painter. took carbolic acid with
suicidal intent. Prompt attention
saved his life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
FOR MAGISTRATE.

W. are authorized to announce
W. u. ("COI.oNEL") HENRY
OF NE Aaron's Run precinct, as candi-
date for Magistrate i'll the Side View
Aaron's Run district, subject to the action
OF The Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
c. c. GOSE.

Mr.. Gose is a young man about
26 years old. Z He is the son OF
Frank Gose. of Mariba nelghbor-
hood and a brother of Henry Gose,
who for several years was County
Clerk. 80 far as we have heard
he has not previous to this time
aspired to any Office. He is an
energetic. capable and attentive
business man: for a few years he
has given his time to lumber in
terests. We have not had the
pleasure of personal talk with
him relative to his candidacy, nor
have we seen his announcement in
his county paper. We presume 1t
will appear in next issue.
CHAs. r. RINGO.
Mr.. Ringo is the son of A. j.
Ringo, of Rothweli. He has been
prominently associated with the
county's affairs and people.
For eighteen years he has been a
teacher in the public schools of his
county, he is President of the
School Improvement League. and
is at present and for three years
has been a member of the County
School Boar of Examiners
These positions he has creditably
and ably filled, and would, VT
| think, be well qualified to handle
educational questions which viii
be considered by the next Genera
| Assembly.
He has an extensive acquaint
ance in his county, and in addition
to his association as above indica
ted served for six years as Chic
Deputy Sheriff. He was reared
and lives on a farm.
We have known him for severa
years and are pleased to presen
him for consideration by the peo
pie of Montgomery. We clip th'
following from the Agitator, hi
home paper:
while eminently qualified ant
often besought by his friends t.
become a candidate for various of
fees, he has very modestly declin
ed, and now, for the first time, h
has yielded to their solicitation
and we can say of certainty tina
| Charles +. Ringo is a candidate
and here is moving that his nomi
nation be made unanimous"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Mems Corduroy Hunting suit,
at special low prices.
At Louisville Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

OF Stepstone neighborhood, as a candi-
da.e for Assessor, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Remember the sale of Telephone
Franchise on Saturday, Dec. >.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Yours.
.JnO. 3. SalYt

JnO. Is. SaIyef.
On the envelope enclosing this
letter is the printed sentence:
"The effectual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availeth much"
These scripture quotations may
lead some one to Christ and will
impress anew believers. i ED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Tinware at give away prices:
Is qt. Covered Buckets, l0c.
2 at. Covered Bucket, &c.
gal. Cup, sc.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
We are authorized to announce
CHAS. +. RINGo,

OF Rothwell, Menefee county, as a candi-
date for Representative from the counties
OF Montgomery and Meneiee, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
FOR JAlLER.

We are authorized to announce
W. X. TIPTOS
as candidate for Jailer OF Montgomery
Co2nty subject to the action Of the Dem
orr4tic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Farm for Sale.
druggist

| have for sale a farm of 81
acres, on Plum Lick pike, 4 miles
from North Middletown. Two.
story Groom residence, abundan,
water, good fence; 60 acres il
grass, small tobacco barn. Cheap.
est farm | know of. Call on OF
write me at North MiddletOwn
Route No. |.
17tf j. w. Douglas.
With prices far the lowest, we
are prepared to meet your every
want.
The Louisville Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Mt. Sterling's greatest bargain
store is ready to meet your every
want.
The Louisville Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Eye Hurt.

On Tuesday of last week the
three-year-old daughter of Roy
Morris had an open pen-knife.
She accidentally stuck the blade
into her right eye. The prospects
for saving the eye are encouraging.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized TO announce
{. c. GosE,
Of Marlba, Menefee county, as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination Of
Representative in the district composed
OF the counties of Menefee and Mont
goriery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.
W are authorized to announce
TOHN r. KING
As candidate for the Democratic nou.i-
nation for Clerk of the Montgomery
CoIcy Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
WOmen'S MeetinQS.

The Chautauqua meets with
Miss Fenton Bigstaf on Friday at
2 o'clock.
The W. G.. T. L. meets with
Mrs. Jno. w. William on Thurs
day at 2 O'Clock prompt.
+ The Auxiliary of the Somerset
Church will celebrate &. W. b. Nj.
day on tomorrow at | 30 O'Clock
Mrs. Yancey. of Lexington, and
Mrs. Alex Conner, of Owingsyille,
district manager, will be present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

L know, | know and we all
know if l. want bargains trade at
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Ladies' $500 patent kid Shoes
cut to 1921. Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.

We are authorized to announce
PROF. NJ. !. GOODWIN
Is = candidate for reelection as Superin-
tendent of Schools Of Montgomery Couu-
ty. subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

SIS Boys Suits cut to $3.48.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Don't grumble go to The Fair
and l. will be satisfied.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
FOR ASSESSOR

W. are authorized 10 announce
RANDALL. ). STOKLEG
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

We are authorized TO announce
WILL r. HENRY
Ss a candidate for Jailer of Montgomery
Coanty, subject to the action OF the Dem
oc,acc party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

81 Boys Suits cut to S2.4S
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

a. Candidate for Assessor of Montgon-
ery County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Special lot of mems up-to-dats
Hats. 81 80 and 81 rs styles at 9St
The Louisville Store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

a. = candidate for Assessor of Montgom-
ery County, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
EARL y. QUIsENBRRRY

We ire authorized TO announce
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

W. are authorized To announce
WNf. CRAVFNS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Country Sorghum at Nanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02

Ladies' cloaks and jackets at ex
ceedingly low prices at
The Louisville Store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-01
Human Slavery in Egypt.

It is only four years or so since the
law governing slavery In Egypt has
been strictly enforced, although 1t was
passed during the early occupancy by
the English of the valley Of the Nile.
Even now it is not easy to keep track
of the natives, especially In the upper
part Of Egypt and the desert, in their
dealings in slavery. for there is a sort
Of Free Masonry secrecy among them,
and the slaves held are too ignorant
or too frightened to make known their
state. 1t Is said that, in spite Of the
strictest surveillance, children are now
often bought and sold by native trad
ers. Life has always been held cheap
in Egypt, and it is naturally difficult
for the natives to observe all at once
a law the edicts Of which are entirely
contrary to the teachings of their fore
fathers, and also Of their religion; and
it will undoubtedly take more than one
generation Of English control to con,
vince these Oriental people that slav'
ery is not only unlawful, but also
wrong.