davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
.Coloredz Man.
GOT BUSY WITH a GUN IN EVER
SON o-DAY coRDlNe TO
REPORT

fs REF PORT.
It is reported that q shooting scrape
took place near 3Eyerson day about
noon In which q eolored woman. Beu;
1ah5l Mathews may be- fatally wounded
The shos ting was done by5 y eolored
man ~ ths name ot Enines seoIoEed
~ name q Isltt aadItl,e Ns,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Made Is ape
.Fr IN o fife er'a
ALLEGED CHECK RAISER LEAP
Ed FROM TRAIN AND GOT
AWAY
fRy united I PIre,.ssI.lsI.. Y ! !.

CORY, Pa, March Edward
Holden, Of olean, N. y, an alleged
check raiser, while being taken from
Lorain, Ohio, to ,olean by a deputy
sheriff, leaped from the train here last
night and escaped. 5s5 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

Mrs. Emma Willhide, Of Grafton, ar.
rived In town to-day and will nurse
little Fred Hoyatter, at 720 Diamond
street. Mrs. Willhide comes well rec:
ommended. "a,
statesmen ind dicate that China win not
give up the ship. \. N I, n .54i5
A Iapanese q prulserS d at Canton
Awaiting ord en-. Sstious tronbls @
sltaSlsi "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
Safe.Crackers.
GOT. ONLY FEW STAMPS FOR
N .THEiR;TRo oueLEflE PENN:
sYLyANIA TOWN.
(By8U United preslIs.IJ

IVY sl
i GRBElIVIL[iE1s March An
expert crackgnan forced an entrance
To- the postof flce sh1il ding 81 We5tford
hi nigtiE bleN the G. 6 ana fEansa
sd u EssslH ieals M ssenps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
China i \ ! Ignores
JIap, ans D.
sERlous STRo URLES MAY. IF Low
SEIZURE OF STEAMSHIP
s;TATsu . MARu.
N, 8UInlted7 Pr,esIlsIi.l 4,

roKIos March China completely
IgRoteds Il Japan demand to surrender
lie Japanese teamghip Tatsu Marn;
seiEsd ~ the Chinese on the ground
~ mu gling arns tthe yolation:
80 Haehssisl ss eSIsese
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

man came to this city last night and
it is said that they took a considera,
Bile sum Of money belonging to Paine,
Paine today was looking for Pratt,
hoping to find him. He saw the wo.
man and opened fire upon her.
The case had not been reported at
the prosecuting attorneys ofhce to-day
at. $50, nor had the sheriff heard any:
thing about it.
ti1t ~ igl7s "a NJ
Mr.. Bruce Hess. ed itor OF the Man.
ming gtons erprtse, sis sln 3, airmont q;
Edias FlS5l y CT
I'tsY tlSe9e 1Qs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03
salItIIuIllrI.,daIY Z q ExehaInlnile.

The ladies Of the Central Christian
Church viii hold an Exchange next
Saturday IN the window o. Zee
Hall's hardware store where delicious
tahles can be obi btained |.
Bonn Itnt Afrs and l1rssS ~ os oFleyl
81 sGhisaBp Street yesteEstiSs lnotninE.
LtE ntnS poand siEl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-03

'7lI II VllirElal6a 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

culture exercises will Be sonse Of The
features. A Zee OF si.o0 per mon,h
will be charged the members in
order TO keep up expenses and
private lessons will be extra.
What came near being a serious
conaagraiiOn occurred at the home
Of Frank BiIIups 10 the southeast
part Of town Monday evening abou,
$50. Il appears the wallpaper had
caught Gre from the cook stove and
burned ~ to th. ceiling and across
the same before Il vas discovered.
No one vas at home at the time only
two OF the smaller children and they
sounded the alarm by calling Frank
Johnson and John Eaton. VINO rushed
10 the scene and ex,inguished the
blaze before Il had gained much
Roadway. A moment more and the
house would have been a mass Of
aames. Mr.. Eaton telephonsd to
central and the alarm was turned IN
put the FIRE was put out before the
chemical engine reached the house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

SrRAYED-From my place three
miles north Of Mohler. about the Isl
Of November. one spotted red and
white steer. coming 2-year-old,
round hole in each ear, no brands
IS 90 reward for information leading
to animals recovery. NJ. J. Hines.
R. E. Stevenson received a letter
this week conveying the sad inselli-
gence Of the death Of "Uncle" Jchr
White at the home OF brother near
Weston. Oregon, where he had been
making his home since last fall. Mr..
White was we'll known in this section
and many friends will mourn ever
his death.
There will be q basket social and
short school entertainment at the
New Hope school house Friday
evening, March IS. The entertain
ment will be preceded by a short
spelling and arithmetic contest be-
tween the Fletcher and Ne~ Hope
schools. The proceeds Of the sup
per will 60 toward furnishing the
school house with needed apparatus.
All are cordially invited.
w. C. McLennan has rented the
Mitchell building on Oak street and !
will open a gymnasium and physical
culture class in the same on Monday. |
March 10. The old class will be
enlarged and boxing, wrestling. bag
horizontal bar and physical
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the undersigned are re
quested to call and settle at once
We need the money. VI. E Kuhn
The ladies Of the Christian church
are expecting to give an old-tims
social in the near future. Look fol-
announcement in the Herald next
week.
Notice to Farmers-We have a
nice line Of telephone supplies con-
sisting of dry cells, switches, insul-
tors, etc. Nezperce Water Power
Company.
Remember all weekly newspapers
will be discontinued after April l
If you are in arrears more than one
year. Come in and see how you
rand With the Herald.
Card Of Thanks-we desire TO
express our heartfelt gratitude TO our
friends and neighbors who assisted
and helped US during our recent loss
by fire Hunsucker Family.
John Blenders returned home Sat-
urday from Dorchester, Nebraska,
where he spent the winter visiting
his parents and friends. John says
Nezperce looks good to him.
J. NJ. MCGEE, manager of the
Nezperce Telephone Company, was
IN town last Friday and Saturday
connecting up some farmers lines
With the Nezperce Company.
For SALE-At F. NJ. Hartley's
,lace Eve miles vest of Nezperce,
our good work horses, two sets Of
iarness, pillow, harrow, and FIVE tons
f good hay. Roy L. Hartley.
The Nezperce Machine Works ez-
ect their new power hammer and
Their machinery here in few days
nd as soon as the same arrives they
ill be better prepared than ever to
i'm out frst-class work.
I
DR.. Tony Cunningham, the vet
rinary surgeon, moved his family
yer from the Fraser country Tues
ay and they are now domiciled in
le house on the johnson farm, cor
.ring with the town on the north
lst.
NorcE Having disposed of my /
arness shop and the good will Of (
e business to A. R. Fike, wish 10 I
fifty the public that all those know Z
g themselves indebted to me must Z
II and settle at once either by cash z
note. J. +. Strickfaden. {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

II. G. Anderson returned hom
yesterday from a business trip I
Spokane.
Geo. ]. Terhaar, of Cottonwood
was in town on business Friday an'
Saturday.
See US if you want a phonograpi
or records for same. Andersonl
Pharmacy.
Winning White and Earl McCarty
returned home last Friday from q
trip to Seattle.
A. A. Bardwell returned home
Tuesday from a trip to the Big
Bend country.
A. F. Eughs, of Spokane, has
accepted a position with the Ander-
son Pharmacy.
B. F. Richardson the Jeweler all
work on watches and clocks guarn-
teed for one year. If
Fred King, of Spokane, was in
town the forepart Of the week buy
ing hogs and cattle.
For REET-5s0 acres good pas
ture. Call on or write II. L. Batch
elder, Pardee, Idaho.
George Schroeder and Steve Rob
.rtson are in Spirit Lake this week
looking for business location.
c. T. Rinehart and T. A. Holmes,
If Central Ridge, we're in town yes
erday shopping with our merchants.
Mrs. May Arnold. of Culdesac,
$ here on short visit with her
Mr.. and Mrs F NJ. Hartley.
The latest indication Of spring is
he appearance of the larks, robins,
laebirds, squirrels and chipmonks.
N. c. Kafoury, one Of the lead
az merchants Of Nezperce prairie,
ras in town on business last Friday
rom Ito.
l wish to notify the public that l
m now prepared to do all kinds Of
ID work and repairing. w. G.
fcLennan.
w. E. Baird has rented his farm
nd with his family will spend the
INNER visiting through Washing
m and Oregon.
Strayed-A gray cayuse, reached I
ane, branded SIS on left hip, pretty
ell along in years. Leave infor-
alton at the Herald Office. (
STRAYED- From the Kennedy n
nch FIVE miles southwest Of Nez- Il
rec, one red yearling bull calf. c
nder please notify this Office. 0
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

Boys are playing ball.
Roads are drying up fast.
Subscribe for the Herald.
| O'Conner, the well driller.
Larson, real estate, that's all.
We can print your butter wrappers
Farmers have commenced blowing
Don't overlook our clubbing rates
The Nezperce Land Company
School board met Monday night
W. I. Lyons is over from voll
mer.
Mrs. A. J. Price is on the sick
list.
Martin Kuhn is in GrangevilIe on
business.
O'Conner. the well driller, don't
stay long.
Mrs. Bert Hunsucker is down
with the grippe.
Stock-buyers are no~ shipping
out of Vollmer.
Francis Kuther was in from Fer
dinand Wednesday.
SPEc1AL-Chicken dinnerSaturday
at the Nezperce Inn.
Photograph records for sale at
Pharmacy.
Bud Haynes returned Friday from
% trip to Crangeville.
R. h. Thompson, of Mohler, was
! business caller Monday.
S. w. Sumpter was over from
dohler the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Rhodes made
J trip to Stunenberg Sunday.
Cleaning up and making gardens
7ill soon be the order of the day.
Andersons Pharmacy can supply
'ou with monographs and records.
Banker J. A. Schultz was in Lew
ston on business the forepart of the
eek.
Mrs. c. Judson who has been quite
lex with heart trouble is improving
lowly.
Dan Morgan received three car
lads of fat hogs at this place last
riday.
]. A. Schultz and L. E. Mar
hand we're Cottonwood visitors yes 4
irday.
J. z. Wagerly and family are r
owing onto the Thomas farm east r
town. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Ysux local paper Is q necessity
70 you. financially and socially.
But . NEWSPAPER OF GEN.
EzAL CIRCULATION. contain
ing the latest news Of the world.
u equally necessary to you. Ths
up to date man" viii provide
himself with these two essential
features Of progress.
In THE TWICE A WEEK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW, spo-
kane, Wash, will be found the
very latest news Of the world, its
matter including information on
politics, commerce, agriculture,
mining. literature, as well as the
local happenings in the states Of
Mountains Oregon, Idaho, Wash
inston and the province Of British
Columbia In addition, it's col
unns for women, its popular
scisncs articles, its short and con-
tinued stories, its Answers to
Correspondents" and "Puxxls
Problems combine to form a
home Newspaper that at 500 per
year can nowhere be excelled.
> rrs ADVERTISING VALUE.
rs<Asps yea have somsthins To SAIL
nrH~ team. farm machinery. You NAV
visa - buy somsthing. The best posribis
rSx - commsniczts With people who via
20 ~ 81 ssn - by inserting q small al
rsrsissmsst In The Spokesman svfsv
TArusxs, stsekrnsn. fumbermen ana rns.-
srs take sks TWrcE-A-wEER
II ysu wish to reach business msn ana
sPoKEskAF-REvrEw
TIE rwrcx-A-wEEx RATES ARE
fos sszss FER ifns each fn,sr,ss. 60.
six wsv<s to . ii.s
TIE DAILY AND SUNDAY RATE vou
CONSECUTIVE fNsERTToNH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

IS Words
AWords

THE SUNDAY ALONE
~ se~ts per line each inssrtien cszxs
Fa1 ve<&s 70 line
ADDRESS
run sroKEssAN-REvrxw.
gpoksn<. wssh.
witt yssr adv. pisiniy, enclosing szzsuns
~ 11Aeups - monsy order for nunber a
t414ft5enS essirs6. &nd stats whsthss yew
Via eAx tssssts< 1. Daily. s~aa~s -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

71S<uAv Don't forget US when you want
VIUIVH to buy vitrol. Our price this
spring is 10 cents per pound.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
Mccall Patterns

We expect the entire shipment of our spring
line of McCall's patterns by the time you re-
ceive This issue of the paper. We invite you to
call and get the monthly fashion sheets the first
of each month and if it is not CONVENIENT for you
to call write or phone US and we will gladly
mail you one. We will be glad to take your
subscription to the Mccall magazine at the rate
of so cents year. This is a bright, newsy
magazine and treats on styles as they are pro-
duced by the fashion centers of Paris and New
York and viii keep you posted as to the latest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
Dress making Department

III Wv
department position
time that
win add help this department We than pleased with
the this complaint
poor workmanship msh take
giving sewing is behind
every piece of work turned out
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
millinery

This week we received the principal part of
our stock of Millinery for the spring season
consisting of the well known lines of Gage Bros
& Company, The American Pattern Hat Com
pany and The Importers & Manufacturers
Line which for quality and price and styles
have no equal in the country. Our prices in
this department you will find to be less than
you can buy the same class OF goods for else
where as We do not depend on this department
to make our expenses or our living. We place
our same old GUARANTEE in this line that
we did some time ago when We were handling
MILLINERY and that is that We viii SAVE
YOU FROM rs TO 100 per cent on any hat
that you buy from US. We invite your inspec-
ton both as to styles and prices in this line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
MARKET REPORTS

Larson, real estate. that's all.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
ONCE RICH FAMILY
is NOW DESTITUTE
Godson of "Iz" Durham, Philadel-
phia'S Peerless Leader.
Has No Shoes.
Has No Shoes.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Dec. %
Israel Durham Maloney, godson of the
big Philadelphia political leader. and
son Of former H8rbOrmaster Samuel
Maloney, is without shoes. and with his
mother and two brothers. are wards Of
people who have sheltered
them after the mother had spent her
last cent in the endeavOr to find the
husband and father who has left the
city.
As last resort the police have been
asked 10 find MalOney and bring him
back to his wife or get him TO send
money for her support. At present Mrs.
MalOney is forced to solicit washing to
pay for the food which she and her
boys eat.
Ars. MaIoney wept as she recounted
her desertion by her husband. the Phil
ade'phia ward leader. She declared
that only absolute want forced her to
make appeal for help. and two Of her
sons declared that they asked only that
their father support their mother and
allow them 30 shift for themselves.
The younger son, named after "IzT
Durham, IS a cripple from rheumatism,
family The former harbormaster has
been a familiar figure along the board
walk for years. Since his practical re-
tirement he has spent much time in
company with a sporty crowd here
and was a close companion with the
hackers OF the "MilliOnsires' Club" raid
ed a gambling house by District At
torney GoldenberG last summer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
JOE LETTERS CLERK
SUED BY Two WOMEN
Hugh Crabbe, Recently Married, Is
Defendant in Pair of Breach
of Promise Cases

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-While Hugh
Crabbe. formerly confidential clerk 10
Joseph Letter. the millionaire coal
man. and his new wife, who was until
last Wednesday Miss Myriam Pain.
are enjoying their honeymoon In a
fat at I1IO WinOna avenue, two for
mer sweethesrts OF Crabbe are vigOr-
ously pushing breach Of promise suits
against him.
Miss Marian Mettes and Miss Anna
Murry are the two women who say
their hearts have been broken by
Crabbe They are suing for $25,000
each. Miss Mettes AYERS Crabbe prom
ised to marry her on April 1, 1908,
and Miss Murry asserts she was en-
gaged to Crabbe on July Z. 1901
CrabSe is said to have attempted to
effect settlements OF the suits before
he married. Miss Mettes. asserts he
visited be- several times and prOpos-
ed a compromise.
Besides being involved in two
breach Of promise suits. Crabbe is su-
ing Mrs. l. L Letter and Joseph
Letter for money he alleges IS due
for services performed il straighten-
ing up the estate OF L T. Letter, and
running affairs AZ the Zeigler coal
mine.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
EVIL HARBOR SPIRIT
LEADS SHIPS ASTRAY
Vessels Making for Boston Find CompaSseS Go Wrong
They Near the Port-One Might Have
Have Struck Rocks of Marbleheadr

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 20.-BOston ship
ping circles are ali agog with strange
stories OF a harbor spirit whose particu-
lar bent is to meddle with mariners
cOmpasses and lead incoming craft
astray
Within the past several days five yes
sells making this port have reported that
in the run from Highland Light TO the
lightship. the last forty miles OF the
voyage in. the ships compass, set true
north 20 degrees west for the liglItship.
has fluctuated anywhere from five miles
TO twelve. One ship, the British steamer
Satsuma, Capt. H II. Armstrong. was
led so far out OF her course that had it
not been for the fact that the day was
clear, enabling the crew to discern their
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
JOHNSTOWN SUPPORTS
WAR ON RED LIGHTS
Citizens Supply Fun0s to Support
Mayor ard Chief of Police
Against Vice.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec. 2O.-At a
mass meeting OF citizens OF Johns
town 1T was decided to raise b. pOpu-
lar ST description money TO support
Mayor Wilson and Chief Of Police
MUiirOllen in their war upon the sys-
tenn OF graft upon women of the red
light district, alleged TO have been
practiced by former County Detective
James l.. Berkebile.
The first of a series OF trials just
concluded resulted in an acquittal Of
the defendant on technical points OF
law, the accused being ordered TO pay
half the costs and the prosecutors, the
city officials above naTed. the other
half. So clearly unjust was the YER
dict. and so general is public indigna-
ton, that citizens have decided to pay
the costs already assessed on the city
officials and back them up in lne fur
ther proceedings.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
MUSIC IS GODS VOICE
INNO-WORDLANGUAGE IN
Pretty Thought Expressed by Once ItHerant Volinst
Who Wishes to Found Ideal Colony for Fur
therance of Musical Art

Now he aspires 70 convert people TO
religion through music He would have
any man or boy eligible 10 his inscitU-
ton provided he led a Christian life
Music is Gods voice heard in Ian
guage without words is the way Bak-
er epitomizes-
"a genius is a person blessed by God
Whoever Is fortunate enough 10 be born
a genius should know that IL is Cod 3
wish that he benefit humanity through
his ability. This can't be done through
the present thsater. We need some
thing else. After a musician. with IN
usual talent, (. meets himself with the
stage he Immediately begins TO SEE Wis
ions OF fortunes and fOrgets his art.
ST don't believe there ever was
great musician that was a dissOlute
man. II there was there IS something
lacking in his music.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec Onward Baker,
whom residents OF Chicago recall as the
strolling boy violinist, who roarned the
streets few years ago earning a iiv-
ing with his violin, has returned TO the
city to interest his friends in the found
ing OF musical Institution for the fur
therance of the at OF music.
1t is the intention OF Baker to band
together a colony OF impecunious and
ambitious musicians and establish the
conservatory at the foot OF the Catszin
mountains, near the little hamlet of
BOvina Center, y. Y. The institution.
the violinist asserts. would be a school
as well as a conservatory.
Baker, who, whea he was wandering
about Chicago delighting crowds with
his wonderful talent and who was de-
clared by critics TO be a VeritabIe geni-
Us, aspired then 70 be a great sololst
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

predicament, the vessel would have hit
the rocks OF Marblehead, instead OF
making port In each csSe the ships
compass has been in perfecS order until
Highland Light was reached. but at
that point has deviate1 from tEe course
set
The reports are perpleXing shipping
interests. An account OF the freak oc-
currenee has been given the United
States photographic Office. and an in
vestigation is being made to determine
the cause. One theory advanced is that
the wireless instrument at c ne Cod
may have a disarTanging effec- upon the
ships instruments, while other mariners
maintain that, as on the Great Lakes,
magnetic rocks make the trouble.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
VANDERBILT WILL
DELIVER GOODIES
Alfred G.s Coach and Four Will
Distribute Newport Elks'
Christmas Presents.

NEWPORT, Dec. 20-AIfred G. Van
derbIts famous fOUr-h0rse bitches and
nus red coaches will play a prominent
part in the Christmas celebration among
the poor in this citys
Every year the EIks Of Newport send
out hundreds Of turkeys and many
bushels OF potatoes and other good
things 20 accompany them. These go to
gladden. the homes of the unfortunates,
who otherwise would have a cherries
holiday.
This year Alfred Vanderbilt offered 20
deliver all these provisions. The bril-
Hantly cOlored wagons, with their dash
Ing steeds, will be a feature OF the day
in the poorer quarters of the city, where
kind-hearted foOtmen and stablemen in
the employ OF Wand derbnt Will deliver
baskets heaped with 5Ountiful thlnss for
the Christmas dinner
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
AN EASY Jolt.

Wight Is better TO begin at the bot
tom OF the ladder.
Wagg-Yes. then you won't have so
fsr TO l-Philsdelphia Record
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
ROOSEVELT SCORED
BY INDIANS AGENT
Reappoinment of Inspector
Dalby Brings Forth a
Singing Statement.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-'We hope
that President-elect Taft. being himself
a lawyer, VIII favor in the Indian de
partment the spirit of justice rather
than that of autocraey."
Herbert Welsh, secretary Of the IN
dian Rights Association, has J,.-t issued
a statement attacking the reappoint-
ment by President Roosevelt. of Inspec-
tor Daily, of the Crow Reservation,
Montana. The above statement is made
in the concluding paragraph. The state
ment also declares the appointment to
be a surrender to the rich cattle inter-
ests Of Montana.
Charges Pending.
Charges preferred by the association
are now pending against Dalby- Welsh
says that when these charges were
presented TO Secretary Garfield, in
March of the present year, the associa-
lion was told 10 get proof.
5. NJ. BrOsius, a special agent, was
sent to the reservation. but it is alleged,
was ordered Off Thereupon, the state
ment says. Mrs. Helen Pierce Grey was
selected by the Indians as their repre-
sentative 10 lay their grievance before
the authorities.
Was Arrested.
Mrs. Grey was arrested Immediately
upon her arrival in Washington, on a
charge OF having accepted money from
the Indians with which to pay her ex-
penses. She was a prisoner fourteen
weeks and could accomplish nothing af-
ter her release.
Mr.. Welsh says: Enough evidence
showing Mr.. DaIby's unfitness to be an
inspector was presented by Mrs. Grey
and the Indian Rights Association to
the United States Senate to cause that
body to withhold confirmation of his
nomination by the President Notwith-
standing this refusal. the President has
2 second time sent in his name for ap-
pointment- The significance of this fact
would seem 70 be as sinister as It is
plain"