davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04

g. Your want Placed Here Goes Daily to Thousa
Give It trial and be Convinced of It's Worth
For SaIePouItrv EGGS etc For Household Goods.
q r. |. RED CHICKENS. BAlLY

strain. 20 six weeks cid with hen SIC. %
fiye weeks old with hen. IS, Il four weeks
o'' With her. s.. Will exchange for Wear
old hens Apply to =. l.. Worcester
Western Ave, Augusta. Me. apr;dlt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04

They carry only Joy and
profit to those who use
fnam-,Journal Want AdA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
BLACK JAVA EGGS FOR HATCH.

ing from my prize pen, also a few cock
erels and Near-old hens, the breed that
lay the large brown eggs. Geo. s. Peas
lee, No 12S Grove St, city. aprldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
Manifestations.

POSITION AS ATTENDANT OR
patient, either to take charge of such
patient in their own or private apart
ments. or if the patient is Of suitable
mental capacity to travel abroad. Have
had several wears actual practical expe-
rience. Can give best of references. Ad-
dress George NJ. Grotton, Augusta. Me:
apr1d5t'
WORK DRIVING TEAM, THOR
ouGhly experienced. Write, stating wages
paid, to 81 Cedar St, Augusta, Me.
mch31d1ws
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE CAN BE
had at 10 Sewall street, Augusta.
mch19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
BAY MARE FIVE YEARS OLD MAY

third, stands 16 hands, weighs 1900
pounds. all sound ana smooth. grand
style. Raised by present owner, used to
autos and electric cars. Good driver and
will work kind. Can be seen ut % T..
Chestnut st.
Aprod3t+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04

MAN MUST BE WILLING TO
learn and capable Of acting as our local
representative. No canvassins or s"lic-
itinr Good income assured. ADDRESS
National Cooperative Really Co, Dept
- "''''''' apr4dlt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
;. c. BROWN LEGHoRN EGGS FOR

Matching; y years careful breeding for
eggs ana standard requirements: so cts.
Per setting, - per 100. Also thoroughbred
X. I. Red eggs so cts. per setting. Mrs
G.. ". Scdgley Maranacock, Me. Tple-
phone f1-3l, Winthrop. mch3ldlmo&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
To Lighthouses, Rooms. etc.

N c e LIZ Flu r n is n D ROOM
steam heat, terms reasonable, nome
PRIVILEGES. Apply after ) F.. NJ. Il Court
st. Tel. 33355-4.
ao"fdctS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
w H TIE wy "A N OTTES
EGGS FOR MATCHING FROM ROSE

Comb Rhode Island Reds that have been
laying since November. Best strain in
the country. 81 for Is: 81 IS for 80 Incu-
bator eggs 81 per 100. Mrs. E. H. Fea-
cock. +. f. D.. Litchfield. Me. aIr4d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
Business Chances.

RESTAURANT AND BAKERY BUSi-
ness. Good paying stand. Poor health
only reason for selling. Apply at 339
Water street. Gardiner.
Nov. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
Wanted. ..Female Help.

WoMAN-B OFiTS EASY
wolk-epare tine or steady worii--choice
of % ltIies' new .pecalties. Particulars
and $2W Free offer of Fair Mfg Co,
Rox "a Racine. Wis. nalII*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
BUY THIS TODAY.

III WateT Ot' dIuIrIet, WIZ
Telephone Office. 26-12. House 2l0-2-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
m,DpLE-AeEp WOMAN FOR LIGHT

homework. Apply after go T. NJ t"
Geo. Il. Fisher, Augusta Savings BANK,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-04
LADIES AND GIRLS TO COPY

advertising letters nj home. spare hours
coed pay, cash weekly, inclose stamp, an
solutcly reliable The Royal Manulactul'-
40 ~ aprtl1t'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

The right Is reserved to Withdraw.
ms offer to any locality presentinC
but one active candidate
ANY protests against the eIig,NN.
ity Of any candidate will not be con.
sidercd IL votes have been cast 70,
said candidate for period Of thirty
800 days or longer
In the event of tie between con.
testan's In any locality both will
he taken.
Any successful candidate shall
have the right to name proxy,
subject ~ our approval
No ballot or coupon will be count
cd unless received at tho office OF
The Free Press Association. 1873 COL
lege street, Burlington. VI. prior TO
the time set for the contest TO end.
Any questions that may arise will
ha determined by Tho Free Press
and It's decisions Will be absolute
and fral.
To secure special coupons all
moneys must reach this office
Agents nre authorized TO receive
subscriptions. hut coupons arc only
issued from THE FREE PRESS Of.
re-" nfi"r receipt the money from
The agent.
All candidates must accept and
agree TO abide by tho above condis
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT
Ten Euuahurrh Boys Celebrated Too
Welt--Ot.,rr Ca.ca. Too.

Fnosburgh Fails, July 13.-This was
the majority being those of 10 boys
who celebrated the Fourth as they
had no business to. Tho trials wcrc
conducted by city Judge y. y. Post of
St. Albans and states Attorney +, s.
Topper of the same city prosecuted.
For breaking into the Methodist
Church at West Enosburgh, ringing
the bell and doing considerable dam
age, eight youths Of that village were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff W. y. Nc
Fcetcrs. Seven pleaded guilty and
were find 81 each and costs. The re
spcndents were Harley, Howard and
clyde Ovitt Arthur BoEuc, Garland
Page. Fred and william Tfanstiel and
Albert Kettell, the case against VIII
liam Tfsnnstiel being mol pressed.
Three from this village pleaded guilty
to similar mischief at the Episcopal
Church here and were nncd a like sum
the costs In the ten cases averaging
81 each. Tho village boys were DIN
Duso. Harold Mitchell and Everoy
Blair.
Richard Erwiu. Sir, arrested for in
toxication saturday evening. pleaded
guilty to-day and was fined s. and
costs of s1o.55. which he paid. John
Donnelly pleaded guilty to a charge
OF mtoxication but could rot pay fine
and costs amounting to $3.50 and viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

Barre, was burned this morning. A
valuable launch owned by MIR. Ball was
run out into the pond and saved. 1t
was reported this afternoon that a
million feet Of loRs at tho head Of
Groton pond which have been on fire
several times arc still I'm much dan
ger ana 30 or moro men are trying to
protect them.
thus far tho fire has not reached
within mile of tho main line of tho
Montpelier a Wells River railroad.
Tho burned area melodies almost the
entire castcrly side of Grotou pond
and I'm addition 60 that owned by Mil
lor & Ayers were tracts belonging to
the international Paper company and
Kicker Brothers. Thus far the proper
ty loss has not been large.
During the past two days fires have
hccn twice discovered in Hubbard
park within. the city limits and n
Waterman has been placed there to
guard the property. A forest fire on
the farm owned by t. II. Deavitt and
occupied by John Shcchan Is reported
as doing considerable damage in
spruce timber. This farm Is situated
between Mortified and Willamtown
ami on 1T is trout pond owned by
several Montpelier mon. Help has been
Northlipld. but the forests are exceed
iurly dry and the slash and under
brush burns like finder The origin
of the fires on Mortified mountain
and around Groton pond is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
MONUMENT ON JUMPER.
Commission Think One 80 Cnamplni
Would Look Well 'Thcrc

Gov. f. y. Proctor, Horace w
failcy of Rutland, Prof Walter T..
Howard Of Middlebury, NJ. n. McMa
fnn of burlington and Lynn VI. HAYS
"l Essex Junction, members of the
vermont Champlain tcr-centcnary
commission, hold a meeting nt the
Van Ness House Monday afternoon
congressman u. j. Foster also met
with the commission. Tho desirable
itN of Juniper Island as place for
tho proposed monument was discussed.
Mr. roster will take the matter up
with thu federal government with a
view to obtaining permission to erect
monument there.
Mr.. Foster stated that tho next
Congress would undoubtedly make an
appropriation for the observance of
the tcr-ccntcnary and he said Sccra-
tary Root would advise an appropria-
tion OF $4,000 as the nations con-
tribution.
McssrS. Hays and Crockett of the
commission have been delegated to
prepare the report Of the commission
to be submitted to the Legislature
this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

return from spending the night at the
homo of her son, Elmer Montgomery.
1t is believed dependency led him
to sock death.
Mr. Montgomery was 80 years Of
age and p years ago married Miss
Minnie Flint of Brantrcc, who with
n son, Elmer, and Il brother, Albert
Montgomery OF Braintrce survive him.
lie was very hard working man. OF
late he had been employed by the T..
+. Emerson & Co, but previously he
had for many years worked for Mar
colt a. Hays. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the
house at two O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
CONDITIONS:

The recipients ~ the tours offered
by the Free Press are to be selected
by ballot.
ANY candidate whose character.
OCCUPATION or reputation seems to
us likely 10 iniure the success Of
the plan we reserve the right TO bar
out from the contest.
Candidates must reside IN one Of
the prescribed localities.
A ballot IS printed IN each issue
IF Tho Free Press, on page .. Each
ballot must be cast within seven
days OF the day 1t IS printed, and
Will be counted as one vote for the
one named on It.
Coupons and ballots must be sent
direct 10 this office and must be
fully prepaid or they viii be reject
ed and rot counted.
Paid in advance subscriptions,
month"; or longer, must be SENT
DIRECT. by mail or through the
agent, TO THIS OFFICE, and on re-
ceipt of remittance coupons wilt he
issued. The paper will be delivered
through tho nail. by carrier or
agent. as requested by the sub
scriber.
Special ballots ara provided 10
carry with them additional voting
value. according to amount paid
and length Of subscription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
THE WILD WEST.
Features which Arc Promised with
DunnIo BiIrs show Next Week.


1t Is announced that Buffalo Bill has
prepared an entirely new exhibition for
his homecoming tour. inter four years
abroad. While, Of course, the general
style of the exhibition will the be the
same, there will be a change of scenic
features. differing from any that have
been seen with the show during the
Twenty-Five years it has been before the
public. Col. VIM. +. Cody the last OF
| the great scouts. will appear I'm the
saddle Mt every performance, leading his
congress of rough riders in some re
| marknhle exhibition of expert horscman-
ship. The chief scenic feature will be
the Battle of Summit Springs, a repro
dUCtion of one Of the deciding conflicts
| IN Indian warfare; a battle in which
col. Cody participated and In which ne
shot and killed Chief Tall Pull Another
Ipantomlmic rnclHirama Will be the Great
| Train IIold-I'p. In which will be depicted
| the robbery Of n train; Il practical engine
cars and a realistic and truc-to-lifo rep
reservation OF one of the many scenes
Of lawlcssness which the West has
known. In n holiday at TIE Ranch will
be pictured the pleasures ana pastmes
of the plainsmcn cowboy sports and a
dance upon the green. The contrast to
this scene of peaceful rcvclry with he
shown In sudden attack by Indians.
! The Rough Riders contingent will dis
play themselves in the difficult fcats OF
! horscmanshp, hazardous exhibitions ~
skin and a diverting and celebrating
routine of equestrian experiences and
daring. In short there Is no other enter
! tainment like Buffalo Bill's wild West
| and after twenty-five years before the
public It IL more popular than ever and
| Il every way better equipped than II
has ever been before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
HER FATHER REFUSES BAIL.
Annie ROacn pleads Not Guilty TO Set
ting Hook ON Fire.

Rutland. July 13-Annic i3osen Of West
Rutland. tho II years old girl who was
arrested Saturday night on the charge OF
accepting tho bride OF John Iifko, who Is
alleged to have offered her 800 II she
would burn her fathers business block
was arraigned before Justice r. H.
Stickney to-day on the charge Of arson
she pleaded not guilty, and the case was
continued one week. In default of SION
bail she was sent to jail. Her father
Is wealthy hut will not bail her Pifkc
denied that he had any conversation with
tho girl about the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
FOUR CROSSINGS ABOLISHED
Two Each I'm the Towns Of Fnirlcc and
Woodstock

me state board of railroad commits
s'oners has made public two reports
eliminating grade crossings in the
towns of Fairlce and Woodstock. The
Two crossings situated near Fairlco
Mountain are eliminated by the con
struction of connecting piece of high
way, tho roadway being 90 feet wide
exclusive of bitches Boston & Maine
Il. Il. 60 per cont. state of Vermont g
per cont and town of Tairleo 10 per
cent, but not to exceed 5000
In the town of Woodstock tho two
crossings known as tho Perry crossiu -s
are ordered abolished by constructing
section Of highway 60 per cent Of
the expense to be borne hy the Wood
stock Il. r.. g per cent. by the state
of Vermont and 10 per cent. by the
town of Woodstock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

serve the alternative sentence in
county Jail Mt st. Albans. lie also
pleaded guilty to the charge of fur
nishihg and was fined 5000 or three
months in jail which he will probably
serve at the end of his present sem
tencc.
Charles Blair was arraigned to- day
on the charge OF cruelty to animals
but the case was continued a few
days owing to the absence of wit
ner~es.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
The Evidence In the Case.

30 years use is evidence Millions OF
consumers is cvide ncc-sacs made by
1900 agents is evidence. You buy 4
gallons l.. e NJ. Paint and 3 gallons
Pure Iinseed Oil (at GO cents mix them
and make Z gallons best paint ready for
use-cost only $40 per gallon-Done in
minutes
X. r. Brown. North Wlliston; S. T..
Wilson, Fairfax; II. NJ. HUI, Hincsburg;
+. l.. Bgwood, Winooski; T.. II. Flag
d Son. Richmond; w. S. Nay G. Co.,
Underhill: c. I. Hatch 81 Co., Water
bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

when the range Of Company T. at North
field will hc used The regiment has the
privilege Of using this range this year
with tie option Of leasing IT for u torn
of years. II is probable that n lease
FOR three years will be- made out and
signed within II few days and that this
range will he the permanent ono for rifle
shooting in the lst Vermont regiment in
tho future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
A SUICIDE AT RANDOLPH.
y. VI. Montgomery Relieved to Have
Inn,:cd Himself white Drspondcn..

Randolph. July 13.--Thc village was
shocked this morning to learn of the
suicide Of Julius NJ. Montgomery, Tor
- years "A wcil-known and respected
citizen His lifoless body was found
hanGing in tho shed Of his homo on
Weston street by his wife upon her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
WHAT TO DO FIRST

Notify your friends by telephone by that you
are to be a candidate and ask their help.
Nominate whom you would like to help using the
special ballot good for 500
If organizations would like to work for the money prize
let candidate be chosen who will the prize
money special object, then get after the votes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
VALUE OF SPECIAL COUPONS

Single Ballots Cut from The Daily Weekly
Free Press ...........'..... ..........'. VOTE
Subscription to The Weekly Free Press Six Months
A Special Coupon of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 VOTES
4 Special Coupon Of ......,...... $50 VOTES
4 Special Coupon of .................. 100 VOTES
Subscription to The Daily Free Press Two Months
A Special Coupon of ............ ...... $50 VOTES
Subscription o The Daily Free Press Three
Months Special Coupon of ......... 400 VOTES
Subscription The Daily Free Press Six Months
4 Special Coupon Of Observation-Disclosures 900 VOTES
Subscription The Daily Fee Press Twelve
Months--A Special Coupon of .......... 1000 VOTES
Paid-n-advancc subscriptions monthly longer,
SENT DIRECT by mail through the TO THE OFFICE
THE FREE PRESS Burlington VT and receipt remit.
coupons will be issued The paper will be delivered
mail carrier by requested by tho
subscriber. Votes count only advance payments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

White and Colored Linen Prince
Chap Suits. Skirts, EXCEPTIONAL
~ full. Sc and s. values. . $3.3s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
Wrappers

$10O and 1925 Wrappers. Clear
uucc Sulc Price. SOC & zoe
S1.0O Long Kimonos. Clearance
sale Price ................. SOC
csc Snort Kimonos. Clearance
sale Price SOC
s5.9S Taffeta silk Tnderskirts.
Clearance sale price .... Sa.9S
29c Short kimonOs. Clearance
sale Price Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
CSC Girls White Muslin Dresses.
Clearance sale Price ....... 39c
$l.50 White Muslin Dresses.
Clearance sale Price ...... Sic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

See our Muslin Underwear dis
play in our Show Windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

L. F. LEIGHTON. SOLICITOR FOR COM
planant-In the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia Charles ]. Bell. James j. Garfield
complainants. Charles Dram Lander Young ct
al. defendants.-In Equity No. 27762.-rhe OBJ
ject of this sui: is to require the defendants TO
nterplead and settle their rights and conflicting
claims to legacy of $1..0OD bequeath"I To the
1ef. ndant Charles o. l.. Young 10y the will Of the
bate by the Prohst" Court of this District and
to the securities set apart by the executors and
trustees of said will. the compla inants i'll this
suit in satisfaction thereof. and to the unpaid
ties and to all interest therein and Hereunder
and To- permit the compartments ia pay and de-
Iosit in the registry OF this court all cash in
their hands arising from said legacy and securi
ties and the securities themselves. and that tho
efcndants and each Of them may be enioincd
and restrained from commencing any suits esther
at law or in equity against the complainantS
touching said matters and upon the payment "f
said money and the deposit of said securities In
the registry OF this court by the complainants.
and upon their procuring said defendants to in
terplead said complainant> may be discharged
from all liability To said defendants either of
them I'm the premises. and that said complain
ants may have their costs herein. On motion of
complaiIiants ii is this 31st dav of August. 1903.
ordered that the defendants. Charles Dram Ian
der Young Charles Chandos Weatherley. Abra-
ham BoIland Lillian Frances Martha Bridge.
Reginald G. Hassctt and Henry William Hem
tered herein on or before the fortieth day. exrlu
sive of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the dav of the first publication of this
order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
this order he published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star before said day.
By the court: WENDELL. T. STAFFORD. Jus
tice. tSeall 4 true Contest; j. X YOUNG
Clerk. Ry :. Met. IA" MN ASST 'ierh.
3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

matter Of education. Il matter of free and
fair discussion.
There is nothing that will stand the
light Of discussion better than the va
ricd and vast interests of labor. Its in
tereSts are so interviewer with our So
cial and national progress that what
ever concerns its welfare concerns the
welfare of our entire citizenship.
I'm the earlier days those who advo-
Gated an improvement OF the conditions
of labor and sought to enact laws for its
protection were regarded by many as
agltaforS. as encroaching upon certain
vested or natural rights OF employers
Much progress has been made since then.
THE reforms which have been effected
ana which are now generally regarded
just. the improvement OF conditions III
many hazardous undertakings for the
protection OF the persons and lives OF
operatives. the Improvement of insani-
tary conditions which surrounded many
places of labor and other improvements
proof of the wisdom of organized eff
fort and Of discussion.
There need be no fear upon the part Of
any light-minded citizen of discussion OF
any subject which concerns the health
morals and the well-beng of any portion
of our citizenship. The right never suf-
fers by discussion. and wrong cannot long
prevail in the light of investigation and
free debate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08

use, who has been experimenting with
the heliocoptre type of flying machine,
has issued statement outlining the es-
sential points of his machine, which he
calls the "aeromobile'
81 have lately constructed an expert
mental propeller of such power that,
placed horizontally 1t is capable of lift
ing 36O pounds in a calm straight up into
the air. says Mr.. Berliner.
There is no gas bag and no aeroplane;
simply a motor weighing 100 pounds.
some framework gearing and a two
bladed fan, the latter having a surface of
about thirty-six square feet Moreover.
the whole apparatus, outside the seat of
the operator, is entirely of steel and
aluminium. and is built substantially and
for practical use. In order to prOpel the
aeromobile horizontally the propeller will
have to be tilted forward. and 1 have
calculated that. while this would reduce
the lifting power less than 3 per cent, the
resulting forward thrust would be one
quarter of the lifting pressure.
Lifting Power Will Increase.
1T is an accepted theory, which has
been proved by practical tests, that a
propeller moving forward is more eff
cient tnan when moored fast in one pO-
sition. Hence, the lifting power of an
aeromobile would increase in free flight ="
Generally considered, it is necessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-08
FAvoRs FRANK DISCUSSION.
Vice President Tells How Labor Con-
ditions Have Improved.

INDIANAPOLIS, September $. - I'M
movement in labor conditions was the
subject of Vice President Fairbanks re-
marks at Labor Park yesterday.
Mr.. Fairbanks said: There has been
during the past few years a very notice
able Improvement i'll labor conditions.
This has been due in a large degree to
the perfection and influence of labor or
carnations and to the cooperation of
many thousands who have believed that
the Improvement of the conditions of la
Dor was a matter Of the very first i'm
portance to the great body Of our citizen
strip.
Such gratifying improvement is due to
a wide discussion of labor, its interests
and to the education of the people as to
it's condition and as to- its real and just
needs. Discussion has brought about bet
ter conditions for lab0f upon the railroads.
in shops. factories md mines. 1t has
tended to bring aboot a better under
standing between employee and employer.
There is nothing like frank discussion:
nothing like the meeting of men face To
face. II tends to remove error and estab-
lish better relations between them. The
fact is that the great body of men want
to be fair and if they are wrong they
sooner or. later get right. 1t is all a