davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
VIDE OPEN GOLF AT BEITUsROL
Next oA@pionshiP WIN Re Closed 10


ACBUOEa
NEW TORK Aug TA-gulfsrs renurEnr,
Hnd especially the u-rufHEEnnBlE, are
plAzset Ea1h the latest decision q 1hs
Metropolitan COZ asssrisf5un 10 make fH
nsx1 upsn championship 81 B4 1tuErul sep
1snber 2 and - upen 10 ths world INSTEAD
q restricting eu1rlss 10 Eufers IN the
Metropolitan Coli association territory az
mas been the policy In the past Il has
sre- been the wish II DHnisl Chsunrsy.
president II the United States Golf Rssoci-
Huua- and former CHIEF executive q the
M-atrupol1sn epdF. % have q chH-upian-
Ehip TINT means sumsthing Leighton CBl
kiuk. The Metropolitan secretary has heen
ef the sRDs npiniun. and n was largely
Que To ms efforts thai TIE cundftluns hnve
been chs1Esd FIR the corning tourney
There are several rsBsunE why 3 tuurnB-
ms11 open 10 al is preferable II 4
restricted one More ulHysTs Win enter and
that VIII uf course mezn more 1unsF.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
STIFF TEST FOR AUTOMOBILE


A sNAulls ran psr 6ET fog mo tEgE Il
Lhs Errsr1uuE tsE or Uhieh 4 ChH1nsrE-
Deurur 81 ca Ea-tH5 AS Mon6EF Tht
u0lrss hid on Is from Dstrud1 10 EuuuEe
Mirh- ard return rweurE-EiE niles eHer
WAY F1ur round utFE WD hs maze dEIg
ruo m ire morning ard rNo IN Es ErH-
nurn NEr-E dHElsrE En6 customers are
taken on sarh ur1 Ths 1Elg G1u5it csa-
ruTz rUn has . rWEu1d ut1HcL T. FIR
rlshss the haE suTr - a. sncurEnus usE'
for ths new E5H uEr u $50 EE@s AT
EEnelsr1 opportunity n -dsnunErrats a.
dsslsrs Ent -EstunsrE NhHt 1hs car vi
Do On country roads and On hlE in far
cns hzs 20 Ep ElnuEl r. Fuu1He 70 nne
an his Eroun6 DerrcE ArrurE1t fssnrcE
q mlHsEs n1nEZnpucn ~ EEs5Hne. oil
s1r- WI BE- kept u . the Iureu1iun &c
uunruus "a EutInnE lnn trdu DuE XIII
Eursmbsr- ln rhEt the me rEr va have
covered ZeN mneE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

~ EnE1Er UhEUp1u1. VAS
ENErGeE rns ncclEar- UE aulUuE MErunF'
% San FrEgrlEue a. l1H e11 q ruE-rF-trz
ruun1E . rhf IfffrieE A-ElHrir etun Il
WsrDur tartEnI Ths FEn1 Er1lrdAt rhe
EraE-nE eEu-n - EEUsness s@r sea
n q lucal rluG NIFTY restuE r1roG-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Denver newspapers quote MsnsEsr Irwin
RE saying he must bsvs n shur1s1np and
surrnt hsssrnEr &C surplsm1 k1nosBny and
Cum PEul K1DeEeT ana 1hE1G he cEUoof
Ena then hefrrs The close 81 uhiE seEH9n
be wiz get rbsrn frr osEf year frrn The
Iowa STATE league. he sEFE be knows q
two errrpeT iufis86srs thsne ErsilHhls
al the end af TINS year need 81
ar1prurerrenf IN these p1Eftiuns was pain
frTF syl6eui un the 1HEt visit q the team
tn omhhA- Ma only WAS Kruger playing
q rEEFed game, bDf he WIS playing away
Below the standard q LBE1s-burn the man
be suprhEnfsd and kihoeBIlE Gid moi Wu1g
Wen ~8ih the sK-biE lesEDsr. Denver has
been pBrultEr1y unfortunate tins year n
uuuras irs pitching department wsE
seriously crippled when THaeHu EBhrrRc1ed
CnE-ler Adams frum b. hE1 AZ that IT'S in
nsld Was 6sformed mBuh II the season
~ ina su1orred Rhssnos q Irwin md
whafs M were inquired II that band q
sluErsss uoUld I'm Hhu-z ant SECOND e.
fsrrTsay and buld NJ rs pitching 6-par1-
Dert il Would re z desperate cnutsndor
I'm -he peunant
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
NV SCORING FuR Pro. GOLF
osnhInatSon Of Maaeh and MEDAL Plnr
Praspoze1-

Fra2oze1
NEW YORK Aug R-Whsn tire EEEf-
Ern Professional GalfsrH aHser3B1iun nsrf
meets e new plan wiz ~ ~EaEEests5 fcr
running OF t1E third Annual bharnp5unsliR.
a Combination Ct medal snd mEirh rlEF
n nov l4Iksa q. something on thu order
Of an amateur affair One prupnsidun IN
10 have the professionals 10 begin with an
UiEh1esn-buls qualifying ruund the Top
sixteen earning the right 70 6Eh1 = ON Ei
match play TpurnEmsu1s in this country
where ths pres have rlREhed Al huls
play have been few End far ru-esn bu1
these affairs have fnrBriEnlF
twice the tutsres1 uf the uFnsIly munuun-
ous sspentT-rpb bulHE q raaosl plEF.
An iunp1aHtion snch RE proposed csuld
easily be run CO IN three DAYS Tbe six
teen 70 u1sIfF en- the morning q the ffrE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

caSeaEe Cubs have E1Ar1sd n ~ q home
Etrefch pf twenty games Presiosni Mar
PRIV SAYS they VII Est cur q these
twenty games snouEh a a lead 10 cinch
re third successive psunErl- EU here
comes New York later On ~sth over twenty
EznTeE AT bnms 1ur q fhniEhsr- TIT CuhE
wrn mere 1hSn hRif It's games away frrun
home On inns triB east bUt The trouble Is
ahrF oid not win from 1fs right teams 10
fnrfense their ErEnatnE They aus1 an bui
enc game 10 New KDrk and Philadelphia
ana Pr1sburE Tbs sum 1rtsl NEs at
vance 1nr these thres cuutsnosrE and 1nsH
CT ErOEn6 fur the cuaE q course One
rhsnE uust Re punneaed Duw. ahuush. the
CuhE are working as Thsg have never FH.
purized thiE season and thar mems surne-
dhanE Il they kssp I'D ths pace. Their
~-atchefa seen 70 Re O X And 1hE1 means
somsihinE. lis EuH q nEhL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

The Amsr1cEn asBEne win have the 6uRI
umpire system in NuE0e IN every city mex
EH1scm. PreEf6eni johnson declares uns
man caunnt % the Eork ny 3unEer with
entire EsrEfscllun ant uhRt base bAl fans
"a there IRE -aurs Each season. d.
serve ths hsEt there Is FIR their loyal SIP
port % the game he has already en-
F31Eec two new REnrhrsE TINS policy can
nua help hEt tend 1aWHrd The b-ertsrDen1 q
base ball III Ehruid EfVe The ui
Eztls1hctiun "a plEysr Hnd ian slks ana re-
Sane 10 a minimum Thai EnuuuEtsd nui-
ssnue nf saving winch rhs bef1sr elsueui
a nErAEerE hsEs been uET1nE ~ put auvr
fer many geErs il is unly 70 Re regretted
Ihaf rhe conditions q uther lsaEuss do nss
Heen u EErrEnI ths AsaEa5un q tfis CHS
4urn-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

II a heElnnsr we're Il o. such pnchiuE
az War Sanders has been dr1nE an year
fr 1hs RBufAes he Woule re the hone q
c9ntsnnan Of hEh TIE hig lsEEus SCOUTS
y me country BIZ SANITY Enes uuisllF
en- dAF M aHF pd1rhing raEaNrkEhls ban
and 1hArs the end of n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

King has showed himself u 4ufo a EE
barter ThHIE Setting pretty close 10 ths
ccFe1sd marx Bin thar s5 6ossnu hsH
tsl h IN EtnrE sb8Bi king Eis hHr1tnr
hRE beer even nurs rmslg lhAn heavy Ens
has wen sRusa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

If man or men can do a. sharp piece
of politics, regardless OF whether there
Is any principle In 1t or not. he is the
man of to-day and is lauded for his
dirty work. and If there is r chance
he is shown that 1t was appreciated
by giving him some position of emf
nence. can but admire Hon. Nj.
wickham in the position he has taken
In the Rhea case. think he must
be 9. man OF honPr and one that must
know he is ight.before he goes ahead.
think every honest thinking man out
side the pale of politics will agree with
him. ] think a great deal OF DIR.
Governor, but. like you. I think he
made mistake In appointing Judge
I9llea to be member of the Corpora
ton COMMISSIONS mistake that he
may have cause to regret. Tho COM
mon people of Virginia are slow to
act, but all of this kind of politics
charged to have been done by Judge
Rhea and his assistants must ard will
tell eventually on our Democratic par
~, that we ali have stood bv 30
long. Such work will degrade any
party, It matters not What name i
may bear. There are some honest
Democrats that will not stand for
wrong-doing. though the example may
be set by a judge or Senator. Reaction
will come. sooner or later Il wrong is
ps panviile J.; Va. Feb. az. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
INTERURDAN LINES.

Beginning with this issue Tho Times
Dispatch will print the first Of It's
series of daily letters by Frederick j..
Hsskins. These letters touch on a
wide variety Of topics that do not
naturally como up in the ordinary
scope OF newspaper. but belong rather
70 the heid OF magazine work. Mr..
HasStns has made such a remarkable
SUCCESS Of these articles, and has been
received no cordially wherever his
"ork tn known, that The Times-D
patch Is glad 10 be able to add this
important and valuable feature to its
daily paper Especially viii the ar
ticta OF to-day commend itself to the
people OF Richmond. for this city has
already experienced the great value
of tnrsruroan electric lines. From The
start che line to Petersburg was a sue
cess and so apparer1 was the value
10 Richmond and TO the community
generally of this new form of trans
pnr'ation that the demand to repeal
the Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac monopoly was Irresistible when
the charter was asked for tho Fred
ericksburg line. The natural wealth
OF Virginia is very great, and it only
needs transportation facilities to make
our farming lands extraordinarily pro-
htable. For this reason The Times
Dispatch has consistently urged the
building of better roads, and for this
reason we will hall with delight any
extension of interurban electric lines
Another OF Mr.. Haskins's articles will
appear tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Fr,end 10 .Judre Mann.

Editor OF The Tilnes-D fspatch:
Sir,-The recent criticisms of Judge
Mann's Senate bill No. 1O6 by some of
your correspondents arc extremely
harsh and unjust. aud tho abuse heap
ed upon tho man who is trying hard
to faithfully serve his people reminds
me of the poem In your issue Of Feb
5ruary oath. entitled Tile Legislative
Dream" or "The Paths of Glory Lead
But to the Grave"
While this bill may have its imper-
fectlons. as all others do. It's design is
certainly a step in the right direction.
Why should not man repair road road
through my place For fifteen years
winter 1t became impossible. Last
winter I stopped the sawmill wagons.
Ties, excelsior wood and all other kinds
of hauling continue on 1t. 1t Is more
used than the public road which paral-
lels 1t for two miles, and yet 1t is q
good road. While the public road over
which the sawmills have been forced
is In some places hazardous to pass.
1t Is true the lumber business Is
one of our most valuable industries
and yet If T have lumber to sell would
q sawmill man buy It or cutit on sucl
terms as would not enable hin, : to
maintain machinery to saw It? Is is
not equally as essential for him to
maintain wagons and roads to- haul
1t? or must my neighbors paw for
marketing my lumber? Which Is "class
legislation?,' C. r. DICKINSON,
Milford, Va. Feb, 26, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
TIE DEADLY RAT.

III The common brown rat came to the
white man from China, where many
sthings in this world have originated
at one time or another. He came By
iTay of Russia, the natural link be-.
tween white and yellow. spread over
It'll, face of Europe. and so. through
his habit of slowing away on shint
that didn't want him. scattered 4fus-
self abroad over the planet. The rat
lis good scavenger. and when he de-
Votes his time and powers to that oc-
Duration he may be said TO earn his
board. That however, is not his habit.
and, besides, when that has been said
to his credit, Fall has been said His
fierce voracity was very carly noticed:
witness the legend of the bad bishop
tHa,to. of Mainz. immortallzed by
tSouthey's poem. The rats unsanitary
tendencies are matter Of later dis
rovery, In an age whe. he has been
made the object of special study by
5aicn OF science and statistics. Now the
se against him may be concretely
plated as follows:
i, lie destroys eTcry year In this
Reuntrs property worth many millions
~ dollars.
:, lie is a prime agent for the carry
e., OF murderous germs. particularly
/ those of trichinosis aud the bubonlc
plague.
B Tho government Department of Az,
Nculture recently announced that The
ft annually destroyed sso.oooooo
syorth of grain alon,. A Danish AM
HORNY declar that there Is one rat
10 any country for every human being
n il. and that each one causes a loss
about half a cent per day. If this
d ultimate is accurate, The privilege o,
entertaining rats is costing this coun.
Try some 100000 a day, which vii
strike many as excessive. The othe,
spun' against the rodent Is no les
lcsriy proved + tcntists, we arc told
ave virtual. caught him red hande,
1 germ dissemination. They hay
iEoyed him guilty beyond the shade,
z Stsnuating circumstances. Trichin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
KENrUCKY,s BIG roun,

Kentucky. like Virginia, now has
be indelibly inscribed In the records
OF the State. Whether or not they
performed public service and dis
charged what they felt to be bounden
du'S in breaking the deadlock and
elccting Mr.. Bradley as Senator, we
know not. Most men and a.. partisans
hate gutter, and the Kentucky Big
rour will be forever despised-and 1t
may be justly so-by Governor Beck
ham and his followers. But Governor
Beckham is not without blame, IL re-
ports concerning him be correct 1t
was Beckham who put Senator Black
burn out of office, and 1t Is charged
that he and his friends plotted wicked
ly against Senator McCreary and took
senatorial primary. in which Beckham
Won the nomination. 1t Is further re-
ported that Senator Bradley remarked
in the early stages OF the play that
'ie!e ne!e fieu prospects ahead Tor
the Republicans in Kentucky. And st
seems now that he had vision.
But however these things may be.
the election OF -.epublican Senator
by Legislature which had Demo
cratic majority on joint ballot is a
p 'ty defeat which will be charged
up to the account of Beckham. He
could have saved the day by with
drawing in favor of another Democrat.
but he would not
kentucky Is to be congratulated.
however. that throughout the long con-
test there was no pistol play or blood
shed. and We learn that most of the
colonies regard ii as very dull and
unmanly campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

aud plague germs swarm In his sys-
TEN, and when le has been eliminated
from districts once infested by the
quickly ds.ppeared.
1t is no wonder therefore. that the
ci.S of san Francisco has appropriated
100000 to abolish him, and has put a
cash price uron hia head; or that Dem
III .rk, III grimmer earnest. has started
upon a bitter war of determination In
which no quarter will be asked or
given. Other communities, we venture.
Will soon follow the lead OF these. The
rat is mans deadly and stea1thy foe.
There can be no friendship between
them ana there is not room enough in
the world for them both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
THE TIMES D1spATC RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MARCH 1908

and fifty seconds--or. as solno say,
forty-elght minutes, fortynve and one
half seconds. therefore, since tho nor
NAL year accounts for only 36b days,
1t becomes necessary, periodically, to
pause and mako provision for tho five
hours ana so forth thrown away eocli
year. If this unaccounted time was
exactly six hours all extra day every
fourth Jear would make 1t Just right.
But once again 1t isn't; and hence
every hnndredth year, which should
be n leap-ycar. is ali ordinary year
instead. And, furthermore and finally,
even this is not quito right because 1t
throws us little behind time again;
and for this reason every four hundredtf,
year, which shoult be an ordinary year
by tho above rule, Is a leap-year.
This Is all rather complicated. IT Is
not surprising. in view of the nstro-
nomlcal mathematics involved. that the
calendar should have been giving
trouble from tho very earliest times.
Tho Jews. Greeks and Romans all
wrestled with 1t, with varying success.
Julius Caesar. cngrossed as lie was
with the Helvctians and other friends
of our school days. found time to in-
vent the leap-year, but the Roman
calendar considered n year as s65
days and six hours long, and though
1t prevailed throughout Christendom
for many centuries. 1t was bound to
fall in the end. The so-called Grcgo-
rian calendar of to-day dates from
1852, and is now universally employed
except in the Creek Church. Even this
one, we are told BY the wise ones. is
and they are already sug-
costing what must be' done with all
years divisible by 1000. Bridges OF
that sort. however. may we'll be left
to cross to those who come to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

equal in every respect with man. and
they arc seemingly taking mans work
away from him and doing 1t them
selves, leaving their work to a certain
extent undonc.
Woman was created to BIO the
mother OF the home, and when sho
treats the homo lightly, and does work
that is not in her class. she is not
CARRYING out her mission in the world.
The homo is the foundation Of our
State and our nation. II this work
is not done by our women. there Is no
ono left to do it, and II It is left un-
done. our nation cannot stand, because
the home Is the rock on which 1t ts
built and II this foundation Is de-
stroyed, 1t will ultimately mean the
downfall Of this or any nation.
therefore, it is the duty OF
every woman who has an opportunity
and who Is capable, not to turn with
contempt upon the home, saying tho
work is not good enough for her. but
10 be the mother OF one home. many
millions OF which make the greatest
and the best country in the. world.
Lynchburs, Va. Fcb. 90, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1908.
In the Kingdom OF life there is no
hcrcdity except from the mnn's own
past.-NInbel Collins.
CApIrAL PUNISHMENT.

The Bristol Herald Courier takes eX-
ceptions to some observations Of ours
on the bcnevoience of capital punish
lnent. 1t calls attention to the fact,
alleged, that the criminal record of the
States in which tho gallows exists is
no better than that of the States in
which the gallows does not exist, II,
indeed, It is as good. and then draws
the conclusion that IL capital punish
ment does not prevent crime, 1t cannot
fairly claim to be either conservative
or benevolent, and cannot be justified.
Admitting the premises. we should
admit tho conclusion The Tlmcs-Dis-
patch does not sanction any form Of
punishment as a matter of revenge.
1t is contrary to the theory and spirit
of civilized law. Punishment can be
justified upon the plea only that 1t is
preventive. Every law of nature car
ries It's own penalty for violation, not
because Nature is cruel. but because
Nature is kind. The penalty is attached
to prevent lawlessness. 1t Is so also
with the laws of man, If they are
framed and enforced in the right
spirit.
But is it true that the criminal record
the murder records no better in
States where the gailows exists than
in states which have abolished It? 1t
is very hard to draw comparisons in S
case like this, for conditions vary In
different Iocalitie-. But it is set down
in the books that Switzerland abolished
capital punishment in 1874 and muir
ders increased, so that the right of the
cantons to restore the gallows was
recovered in 1879. On the other hand
England has never abolished the gall
lows, and no nation. perhaps, has a
better murder record than England.
and no people set higher value upon
human life than the English.
Iowa abolished capital punishment in
1879. but was compelled to restore il
in 1878, on account of the large In
crease in crime. New York had a simi.
lar experience. We conclude, therefore
that il capital punishment is deemed Il
be necessary and conservative in q
State like New York and country like
England. there is a, least much rea.
son in it.
The Times-pspatch would be GLAD
ITO see the death penalty abolished ii
Virginia, If we believed 1t could bt
done in safety. But II it were done
for reasons that need not TO be stated
there would likely follow an enormous
increase II, the number of lynchings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
"CHAR1TY.v
(selccted for Tho Times-Dispatc,

| (Selccted for Tho Times ispatch.)
Though I speak with the tongues
OF men and of angels, and have not
charity, ! am become as sounding brass
or tinklins cymbal.
"And though l have the gift OF
prophecy. and understand all mys-
teries. and ali knowledge; and though
have all faith, so that I could re-
move mountains. and have not charity,
I am nothing.
'And though bestow all my goods
to feed tho poor. and though give my
body to DO burned, and have not Guar
ity. 1t proflteth me nothing.
Charity suffereth long. and Is kind;
charity envieth not; charity vauntesh
not itself. is not puffed up.
Doth not behave itself unseemly.
seeketh not her own. is not easily pro-
vokod thinketh no evil;
"Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but re-
joiceth in the truth;
"Beareth all things. believeth all
things, hopeth all things, endureth all
things.
Charity never faileth: but whether
there be prophecies, they shall fall
whether there be tongues. they shall
cease; whether there be knowledge, 1T
shall vanish away.
For we know in part. and we
prophesy In part.
But when that which is perfect is
come. then that which is In part shall
be done away.
When I was child. 1 spaks as a
child. l understood as child, I thought
as a child; but when l became man.
put away childish things.
For now we see through glass
darkiy. but then. faco to face; now 1
know in part, but then shall know
even as also ] am known.
And now abideth faith. hope, char
fly. these three; but the greatest of
these is charity."-1 Cor. xiii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
FEBRUARY GOTH.

Yesterday was the FIRST February
10Th that the world has seen since
1905 ana the second since 1896 Feb
ruary goth is the one freak In the cycle
of orderly and normal days, 1t hobs
UP every four Years as a sort of fixed
symbol of the trouble man has had in
making his own charted year gibe with
me iinmutable solar year IL the earth
mad provided itself with an itinerary
around The sun which took an even
number of days 10 complete all would
nave been as simple as falling off a
log But the eartl, didn't, Its ordained
revolution takes, not ae5 days but 365
! days. Ave hours, forty-eight minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
MIR. MEEK LEAVES.

| After Two years OF service on The
Times-Disratch to the very day, Mr..
Samuel w. Meek has resigned his posi-
ton to accept that Of general manager
| of the Washington Herald. This posi-
ton came to Mr.. Meek unsought, and
was n direct result OF the reputation
| he had made for himself as a CONSTRUCT
tive force in the newspaper field. From
the first day OF his arrival in Rich
mond Mr.. Meek threw himself heart
and soul into tho problem Of develop
ing the great resources OF Richmond
and Virginia. with such success that 1t
is fully within the mark to say that
no one las ever made more friends or
established n wider circle OF business
and social acquaintance in less time
than Mr., Meek. The basis Of his work
was faith in tho possibilities Of Rich
mond AMI Virginia. and he made this
faith not only real for himself but
vital and effective for those with whom
he came III contact.
What tho world needs to-day Is sane
optimism. not the depression Of dis
appointed Spectator or the wild
dreams of visionary promoter. 1vle
man that can !nculcate belief in aid
wise appreciation Of tho basic forces
that are making for wealth. better
government and higher citizenship all
over this country is rendering an In
estimable service. We wish Mr.. Meek
we'll In his new associations. and trust
that his broad optimism may bear fruit
n hundrsdfold in his new field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
1No,,,nn,s place.

Editor of The .Times-Dlspatch:
Slr-As is generally known, the. hiEn
respect which formerly existed IN the
average man for woman is, to q cor
tain extent, diminishing. This Is due
to several reasons. tho greatest OF
which perhaps Is the fact that during
recent years woman has put herself
forward to such an extent In thew
rious lines Of work, such as literature,
many Of the professions, and, to cer-
tain extent. business, that somehow
o ~ b ave, more as a &c competitor than
otherwise. Many women claim to be