davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
FUR SALE

| S275O-6 room, frame cottage,
modern cOnveniences. lawn,
shade and fruit trees; on High
lands; close In.
S2S5O-5 room, modern. cement
block cottage, south Edith ST.
Close in.
SftGO-'-room frame. y. Sth ST.,
SOFT. lot. city water; easy terms
if desired.
I,35C-5.room frame. W. At
lantic ave, easy Terms.
s., OOO-5-rOum frame. bath, PAN
try; Dot 62isxii2: ;. Walter It.
s? ICo-5-room brick and frame;
lot tOONff2. cement walks; :.
Edith II. close in.
Sf05O-3 franc. bath and
electric lights. including furni-
TURF: easy terms.
So SO0-Doublc brick. 4 rooms
and bath On each side: close In:
rent S3S.5O Ter month.
$500 - Two 4-room cottages.
each with bath and electric
lights; Highlands, close in;
rental. S32.Ou.
business property and ranches for
sale.
A. FlElSCHER
sI2b south second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, United
states Land Office. Santa Fe, n. NJ,
December Sth, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named claimant has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections 10 and Il Of the act of
March 3, 1891 (26 Stats, $50, as
amended by the act Of February 81.
1898 (25 Stats, 400. and that said
proof viii be made before II. w. s.
Otero. L. $. Court Commissioner ct
Albuquerque. y. N. on January 20th.
1909 viz: Patent to be made i'm he
name of Vicente Lujau. fo- Lots l. 2
md 8, Sec. 20. lot 4, secs. 80 and Sc.
lot 6 sec. So ana lot S secs. 26 and 35.
township & y. r.. E.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession Of said tract for twenty
Years next preceding the survey OF
the township. viz
Creccnoio Aragon. OK Albuquerque.
y. NJ
Essoiastiro Vigil. Of Albuquerque.
y. NJ.
Polielrpio SANCHEZ OF Albuquerque.
". NJ.
Pablo salazar. OF Albuquerque. y.
II.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance OF said proof.
Nho'kuovs OF any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations
1f th- Interior Department why such
proof should % be allowed VIII be
given an opportunity at b abe
mentioned time and place TO
c-ross-examiue the witnesses of said
ylaimaut. and 90 offer evidence in re-
of that submitted 10y claimant
MANUEL % oTERO. Register. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
LOSS OF LIFE
AND TREASURE IN
OUR MINES
THE ANNUAL WASTE
OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Million Dollars d Day The IS
innate for Mining Industry
Alone While 10000 Lives Go
Each Year,

-
h
N'."i"'"h y" guy
John j.. Cochraut, inrhhi'uI "ia"on'
limited states geological survc,. tnc
r,f,,4r- t,.- f-ni-
""A'' ~ ''' d. a. ~ ana NOR
a.' .In'
Jay .,..,.t a.. ~rta.ot
..n ,tt' IN, ,.r day ar
90 ''''''' ,., 49, ION an tho
Ha"l' t',i,' t,att'5 etst.s hayinq moro
'i'' niao, .,l,,t,u
tHal '''f''' I'it',,' a,d, h,, son
M, a''', ~. - a., r...n,
a'or iH'' "l in", Go-us.ryafion
il'''''b ~ a." "'.ru'a,. = In
,o"'. 49, ~. n,tn,r,l s,eti,u Of
ilt7 I'P''' ~
y ritn, .,ll.d ,tfsrtion 10 the
'''''''i .,.I "a a.. l,rg.
i"'N' ~. ..ht.h -,hor,rtorize mo
i"a7 '' ~, 49, -. - "A.
t'''','' "tiI, d. s,id v,s dcpIor-
''"'''
''n ,,s,, il, cooI mining
'"' .,n,, ,n..b.Ir Of me-
'I'','i,, a,f,,d or for no vcar
.oiul p'"'"' imao' noo ,.,. s,tJ ser.
,'' Tiin, av1itb an entire waste Of
atoI rum. W." 49, '-r,ynuatfng
'I I"',,i'' ' o,, nm mo, min
~''V'','' a.. rnIt.d Gfatss
eIaI I'"''''''" ~ Kim. -, H. .
u'u'IR 'it. I' ',,,Iy.L.nt T.,
V""'""o, '"'' '"'' =, 49," ,,I,. ,r
NOR una"
lI' a'''' 49,, ~ thfe logs. "a moro
a,.a. ,.h,n# IA Ia r,uq;n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
N0TfCT T0K ~PUBIICAIf0N

NOIiCE FOK PUBLICATION.
United states Land once. Santa
Fe. N M, October 18Th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Clark
NJ. Carr. Of Albuquerque. County OF
Berualillo, of New Mexico, has filed in
this office his application to enter UNI
der provisions Of Sections 23O6-7 OF
the Revised statutes of the United
States the NE. 4 Sc. u. NV. 4 NE.
"a and lots land . OF Section 20,
Township IA n. Range Is w. N. NJ.
Z. Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described. or desiring
to object because OF the mineral char
acter of the land or fer any other rea-
son. 10 its disposal to applicant
should dle their aIidavits of protest
on or before December IS. 1908.
MANUEL r.. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
lib West Central ave. Tel 7SS-
Labor furnished for contractors on
short notice. All kinds OF help fur
uished. B-ookkeepers. clerks. cooks.
walters, servants. Several high-ciass
men want positions now. Records OF
an applicants will be carefully looked
up and none recommended unless re-
liable and competent to mn position.
Correspondence solicited. II. e. Paul
son. Manager.
r. n. COLBTRN CO. Employment
Agents. 2le West silver avenue Al
buquerquc. an Kinds or help furnish
ga on short notice House and bridge
carpenters. with tools. wanted at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
HELP WANTED--FemaIe.

WANTED-Competeut girl for gen
eraI homework; family Of two; ref
erences required. Can mornings or
evenings. 1922 W. Central.
WANTED-Aasistaut cook. ut Univer-
sity, apply at University Of New
Mexico
WANTED-Ncman cook, at once.
217 South Fourth street.
WANTED-G irl for general house
work. 215 North Twelfth street.
WANTED-Woman cook, at Uniyar-
sity: apply at University of New
Mexico.
Woman to help with
cooking. Apply 403 West Central
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
WANT D-MlSCeIlaneouS.

WANTED-Pipes TO repair. o Rich
ards Cigar store.
WANTED-TO BUY a secondhand
buggy. Address els South High.
WANTED-All kinds OF nair work.
Putfs and switches a specially. Out
OF town ORDERS solicited. Mrs. n. h.
Rutherford. SIT South Broadway.
WANTED-ro buy secondhand ar
niture. Phone 1871. If
MISUNDERSTANDING for quick de-
livery. can Phone 433, @. IS. Trans
fer Co.
WANTED-Pupils in Spanish practi-
cal method individual instruction;
terms reasonable. Box 1SS.
WANTED-A party with 100000 to
buy house and lots and build same
TO suit, viii take lease, with con
tract of buying same, and guarantee
10 percent on investment. Address
145.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
FOR SALE--BuSineSS

\ BARGAIN.-Au established saloon
business, at a Marcial, N, NJ;
division point on Santa Fe railroad,
between Albuquerque and lei Paso;
for information address f. H.. Rich
ards, san Marcial. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
SANIT0RIUMS.

ROSEDAIE PLACE - Located on
Lockhart ranch, near Indian school
Private porches. Under manage
ment Of graduate nurses. Misses
Norman and BARTLETT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
WRNTED-POSitIOns


WANTED - y first-cIass Swedish
cook and caterer, formerly cool in
stockholm and Berlin. is prepared to
arrange and cook dinners, luncheons
and suppers; dinners and suppers,
$3.50; l|uncheons, $500. References;
Emmy Brohlin, 21O New York ave.
PRINTER-SoDer, reliable printer,
wants situation In good country
town in New Mexico. Address, with
particulars as to salary, etc, c. f.
Gulick, care Albuquerque Morning
Journal.
WANTED-Position as competent
cook. win 60 out of city. w. A,
Journal.
WANTED - Position as ~bookkeeper
and st~enographer by young lady;
reference. E. /. G., care Journal.
WANTED - First o. class carpenter
wants repair work and contracting.
Furniture repaired and upholstered.
Karl F. Brohlin, 210 New York ave.
WANTED-Position by man with
good references. Handwriting good.
Inquire at A. Fleischer's Real Estate
office, South Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

w. A GoFF viii set up your stove.
Phone S6S, 207k East Central
CHIROPODIST ana DERMATOLO-
GIST-D Walter Rowan just arrlv-
in the city and will treat corns. bum
IONS. calluscs and ipgrown nails: also
moles, warts. pimples and blackheads.
A painless cure guaranteed. Hours
from . to Z p. m. The Vendome
Hotel.
FIFTY LATEST SONGS and a sheet
OF music for 1Oc. Bernard Music
Co. Box 2l2-C. Syracuse. n. Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A good opportunity In
% high-glass rooming house, every
room taken. For run particulars in-
guire John Barrad1i,e. cor. Third ana
Gold awe.
FOR SALE-Mercnandise business,
good location and good trade; good
reason for selling. Address c. A.
care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-On city property
at per cent. Rio Grande valley
Land Co. John B|orradaile. agent. Of
lice, Third and Cold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. 1t is con-
sidered to be the most effective rem
edv for kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise. Fol
ey's kidney Remedy corrccts irregu-
l%arities, builds up worn out tissues
and restores lost vitality. 1t win
make you feel well and look well. For
sale by j.. II. O'Riclly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-25

Porch swings, $3.50. Albuquerque
Planning MIA.
Window frames, SI.75. Albuquerque
Eadning Mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
OUR DISGRACE

HORRIBLE place, filthy and re-
"a voting almost beyond description,
- is Los Angeles city jail, accord
ing to the intelligent testimony of that
remarkably able and highly educated
leader of thought, Mrs. Dorothy Johns,
who is imprisoned in the rat infested
pest hole because she exercised the
constitutional American right of free
speech. Mrs. Johns says the jail is
infested by sewer rats. some of them
almost a foot in length. A cheerful
abode for delicately nurtured women is
Los Angeles city jail When accounts
of the Imprisonment of Mrs. Johns and
her companions reach Russia, the news
papers Of st. Petersburg will doubtless
have good deal to say about "the bar
barity, inhumanity and cruelty of our
"wretched Cossack ridden republic" /"
And Los Angeles, our queenly and
beautiful city, will have to bear the
brunt of it. Never was greater official
mistake committed in all the history
Of the city than the imprisonment of
some of the brightest and most refined
women In the world for attempting to
exercise a constitutional right.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
CHILD CRIME

nOLICE COMMISSIONERS BING-
HAM OF New York says he is
n alarmed by the remarkable in
characteristic of modern American
life, and adds he "cannot account for
it." It is not surprising he is alarmed,
because the figures show that so far
this year nearly 5000 children under
16 years of age have been arrested
in New York alone. against only 1873
for corresponding period of last year.
From all over the country come
complaints that children now consti-
tute a juvenils criminal class, which
for many reasons is harder to deal with
than the adult criminal class. The in
crease in juvenile crime is coincident
with the increase of juvenile illiteracy,
and the coincidence is not accidental.
On the contrary, it illustrates. with the
utmost exactness, cause and effect, and
is one of numerous warnings which it
is to be hoped the American nation
will heed. School training is not all
matter of spelling and arithmetic.
At school the children learn to respect
the fundamental principles Of morality
and to reverence law. and no boy or
girl can leave school without being
more conscious of his or her RESPONSE
bilities as a member of society than
the boy or girl who is deprived Of all
education or the better part Of IT.,
that of the higher grades whera some
instruction is given concerning the
duties and meaning of citizenship. With
an increase of juvenile illiteracy, with
an increase of child labor, what can
be expected but an increase of juvenile
crime? The party whose policies are
taking the children from school and
putting them in factories and mines is
breaking not only fundamental eco
nomic rules, but outraging moral prin-
cipIes. Republicans are defying the
laws of God and man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
CLEAR. CRISP AND CLEAN
DUTIES OF CITIZENS

TN ONE of his celebrated addresses,
William Jennings Bryan said the
u scholars of America should not
content themselves with writing his
tory. They should help to make his
tory. He added: with soil capable
of supporting vast population, with
climate that gives infinite variety and
furnishes healing for every i'll; with a
people cornmingling the best blood OF
all the races and government which
furnishes the greatest stimulus to high
endeavor-here the scholar ought to
find the most powerful incentive and
be inspired to the most heroic effort.
Whether he turns his attention to the
Improvement of crops and herds, to
mechanical labor, to the perfecting of
methods Of exchange or to the cheap
ening of transportation. or ministers
as a physician to the ills Of the body,
or as an instructor to the wants of the
mind, or as a religious teacher to the
needs of the heart, no matter to what
he devotes himself, infinite possibilities
are before him. In whatever walk of
life he takes his place. HE CANNOT.
SHIRK THE DUTIES OF CITIZEN
SHIP, for. living in land where every
citizen is a sovereign and where no one
dares to wear a crown, he must help to-
make the government good, or share
the blame for permitting evils that
might be corrected"
We say of this man or of that, He
is indifferent to public affairs" but no
man can be Indifferent. A citizen who
refuses to take an assertive and ag-I
gressive position with regard to the
affairs which make up the life of the
nation is not only wasting opportunt-
ties Of doing good but is offering no
resistance to evildoers. He forgets that
eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
DECLARES HUNDREDS OF HIS
PARTY ARE READY TO DEBATE

Los ANGELES, July 13.-IEditor
Herald: A letter recently appeared in
your columns signed by a Democrat
who expresses a great desire to meet
some Socialists in debate. In reply I
will say that there are several hun
dred Socialists here in Los Angeles
who would be delighted to accommo-
date him, provided, of course, that he
is a representative Democrat and can
be vouched for by his party. 1t is i'm
deed rare that we find either a Demo-
crat or Republican that is willing to
debate the subject OF Socialism. Even
In the case of Mr.. Harrington 1t would
seem that he wishes the debate limited
to very few minutes, for he asks
that it be held downtown on the
streets or in the park" where the
right Of free speech is daily being de-
MED to Socialists. although freely ac-
corded to other organizations. But
the Socialists are willing to debate
with Mr.. Harrington, even though they
have to go to Jail for doing it, and if
he will communicate with the city or
ganizer of the, Socialist party at the
headquarters, S14 South Main street.
any number Of debates will gladly be
arranged, either upon the public
streets or in hall. Now If he is so
willing, let him prove it; we are watt
ing. w. SCOTT LEWIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
THE SAINTS

MI oRMoN elders are in Los An
WI geles. The days are long gone
by when this announcement
would have assembled mobs of angry
men, with tar and feathers and revolv-
ers and ropes. The modern Mormon
elder is patriarchal-locking individ-
ual the father of A family and the
head Of A household. Mormons may
preach polygamy, but they no longer
practice it openly, in defiance of the
law, and perhaps they do not practice
it at all. Even If they do. we are
bound to say in common honesty the
records of the police and the courts
show the practice of polygamy is by
no means restricted to the Mormon
sect.
Christianity and civilization, how
ever, unite in condemning the practice
of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, David and
Solomon, and Brigham Young. 1t is
just as well, because under present
social conditions many men cannot
take care of one wife and one small
family. We believe, however, that this
criticism cannot be applied to the Nor
mons, who, whether homogeneous or
polygamous, have always been able to
take care OF their wives and educate
their children. How have they man.
AGED to succeed in doing this while
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
BRYAN

4 CONTEMPORARY which loves to
~ air it's encyclopaedia ignorance
IA says the prefix vowel "O' has been
dropped from Mr.. Bryan's name, which,
according to this eminent authority on
peanuts, is really "O'Brien." oh. fudge!
II this is an attempt to excite the
prejudices of the Celts, the better in
formed Of them know that Bryan" is
nearer the original spelling than Brien.
The "an" at the end of Celtic words
like Bryan, Ardrossan, Amman, Dun
brennan, MacLeliAn, McLennan, ETC.,
ETC., ETC., etc, ETC., etc., means ''of the"
Bryan means a descendant OF Bo-
roinhne eve are not certain this is the
correct spelling-anyway, it is impos-
sible to spell it accurately with Latin
letters). In Scotland, where William
Jennings Bryan's branch of the family
was settled for centuries, the IAN" end
ing is preferred over zen" when the
words are spelled with the Latin alpha
bet used by the alphabet-less English
language.
The original Bryan" was Brian
Boru" (to give the names the Latin
spelling.) This means Boroimhne, son
Of Boroimhne. The Latin alphabet has
distorted thousands of Celtic words
embedded in the language. We hope
American people will soon demand an
American alphabet for the American
language.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14

that part of civilization controlled by
the "Gentiles' has failed? Because
they believe in pulling together. and
act up to their belief; because they
believe the community is-made up of
individuals, and that therefore the well
fare of each individual makes up the
welfare of the community, and that II
one individual is deprived of oppor-
tunity or of livelihood, of chance of
suffers.
For instance: It Is lucky that Tom
Edison was not starved to death. There
was nothing to prevent him from being
starved. He managed to save himself
from that fate, after a hard scramble.
If he had failed to save himself, the
world would have been a much poorer
world today. And how many have
failed? That is the question. How
many bright intellects have been de-
prived by circumstances of the oppor-
tunity of expressing themselves and of
doing their work? How much genius
has been assassinated by our silly and
shortsighted, bIundering, chuckle-
headed substitute for civilization? Let
us be thankful for the progress we
have achieved, in spite of obstacles
which we place in our own paths and in
the paths of our neighbors. The Nor
mons long ago organized human en-
deavor and human genius and abol-
ished poverty. Let us give them credit
for the example which, in this respect
at least, they have set to the Gen
tiles"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
COMPARES CONDITIONS HERE
WITH THOSE OF MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-lEditor
Herald: Last winter when / read IN
your paper while 1 was in Mexico that
people were being arrested for speak
ing on the streets I could not under
stand why. Saturday night thought
I had found the "why" when the street
was blocked with people, but I was
disappointed when I heard q peaceful,
earnest-looking man say that he was
going to go where the streets were
not blocked or used. noticed several
officers there. I followed them and
much to my surprise found that /
was among q crowd of orderly people
surrounded by officers and when saw
the speaker, DIR. Houghton, mount the
box and was pulled down I thought 1t
was a joke, but soon saw that / was
in for a surprise that did not think
possible in America, the land of the
free. When I read your account OF
the outrage I purchased five copies OF
your paper and when reach Mexico
one week from today I will be asked
how things are going In Los Angeles.
will hand my American friends a
copy of the shameful manner in which
things are going and If the people of
Mexico think they are oppressed IN
regard to freedom of assembly VIII
tell them only what saw take place
in our free country and they VIII
know they are not alone in their
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14

develops or modifies the child or tha
man for good or for ill'-and goes on
to enumerate: 1.-THE air he breathes,'
''the water he drinks" "the work he
does" "the food he eats" Mr.. Blatch-
ford even goes on to specify: "The
sickness that tries him." etc.
Now / put it to Mr., Graf in all good
feeling and courtesy-is he doing him
self or me or Mr.. Blatchford on this
most serious and important subject
Justice when Intending to criticise) he
reads with so little care and perspi-
cacity as to miss these points and con-
sequently entail all this repetition2
Why-really, really, Mr.. Graf-have
you actually read even the review?
That example" you offer, of character
ruined by ill health, is of the very
essence Of Blatchford's own argument,
and is dealt with in the review,
though of course more fully in the
book.
Now Mr. Graf still insists on ian in
nerent knowledge of right and wrong
IN every normal heart, and this in
spite OF all MIR. Blatchford has shown
70 the contrary. Mere assertion in
the face of demonstration. Mr.. Graf
says conscience is an inherent power,
which has been "admitted' by the
greatest intellectual lights" a 'provi-
Dental gift" Against this we have Mr..
Blatchford's detailed proof that con-
science is just memory" of what we
have learned-a "habit, and wholly
mechanical" If it were the inherent
divine voice that some (even intellect
ual lights'C have supposed, it would
be constant. Instead of which 1t diff
fers in different countries, in different
ages and in different people; even in
the same person at different times. The
merchants in some parts of the east
think it meritorious to lie; the Viking
deemed it honorable to murder and
rob; the cannibal chief knows no
qualm when he eats his faded wives
or his captives. The "holy" inquisitors
thought they were doing the will of
God when they burned a hereto; the
conscience favored chattel
slavery; and John Wesley's conscience
witch killing.
But this is all vain repetition, and
should be uncalled for.
AS to the Bottom Dogs" attorneys
having lost sight of public welfare''-
no, Mr.. Graf, quite otherwise; it is the
very pith and marrow of their charge
that this age-long fallacy of blame and
unishment-besides being unjust to
the individual--has ever been dead
against public welfare and has filed
the world through the centuries with
the habit Of mutual mistrust and the
spirit of hate and revenge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
CAN THIs BIZ TRuE2

II S IT possible that one Of the police
| commissioners Of Los Angeles. one
= OF the hackers of the police in
their fight for the suppression Of free
speech, is the owner of property which
is used for highly immoral purposes ?
Astounding indeed is the charge made
publicly with regard to Charles H.
Fuller, president of the Pioneer Truck
and Transfer company and police COM
missioner of Los Angeles. that the titles
OF two houses Of evil reputation stand
in the name Of the company of which
he is the president. For the sake of
public morality. as well as for the sake
of consistency we hope he may be able
to disprove this. How inconsistent it
would be for the president of a police
commission, which. through the patrol
men, arrests pure and virtuous women.
mothers of families. because they make
public speeches on social topics in
Los Angeles, to be Tenderloin land
lordl How preposterous 1t would be If
the president of the commission which
regulates morals and controls the right
of free speech in Los Angeles should
be, in his commercial official capacity
as president of a company, the repre-
sentative owner of houses devoted to
violation of propriety and the promo
ton of form of vice which menaces
American homes and is peculiarly
loathsome, repellent and hateful and
disgusting. Whati A police commits
sioner the principal proprietor Of acade-
mics of social crime in Los Angelesl
1t CANNOT be true. With impatience
we await Commissioner Fuller's denial.