davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-04
FIVE DEFENDANTS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Federal Jury Renders Verdict
Against Railroad and Coal
Companies.
---- ------
MERCY is RECOMMENDED
----------------
In the Case of Everett Buckingham,
Tho Court is Requested TO Show
Lcnicncy-Pcnaltics.
MERCY is RECOMMENDED
GUILTY AS CHARGED.

!. GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Union Pacific Coal company. .
+ Union Pacific Railroad com :
!. pany.
/. oregon Short Line Railroad .
!. company.
!. Everett Buckingham, formerly
I. general superintendent o. S. L.. /.
I. railroad, with recommendation of
I mercy. /.
!. J. NJ. Moore, formerly western .
/; sales agent Union Pacific Coal :
!. company. .
!. PENALTY. .
I. Maximum penalty, $1,000 fine !.
+ and one year in the county jail, /:
!. the punishment for a misdemea- !.
{ nor. which the offense is under !:
!. the law. :.
!. The corporations are liable only
!. for the fine, and their agents TOR ;;
!, both fine and Imprisonment. This ::
!. makes a maximum fine possible :;
|. Of $4,000 !,
!. Mr.. Sharp now intends to plant ::
!, a civil suit for damages. ):
t. i H . j. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-04
% n. Z. Richardson. go south State

Of w. T.. Richardson, $50 south State.
street.
Funeral notice later,
iIROWN.---In Denver, Colo, Dec. 2, 1905.
1Iarold b., son of Edwin G. Brown
The remains will arrive in this city
ION Friday evening. Notice of funeral
later.
BRIGGs--Erarriet a. Briggs, aged GO
years. 2Si north Second West. of cam
Ger, Dee. ..
d. m. from aT north First West street
jnterment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
HOBBS.-Raymond Hobbs, aged 10
months. 76i south Fourth West, nfcc-
ton. Dec. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-04

II. II. Evans, Florist, sc S. Main ST..
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 0G1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-04

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-04

OrpIic,in,-5rhis weeks excellent
bill is now in its last performances The
customary matInees will be given to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-04

Coloninl-"FantanaH winds up the
week tomorrow, to be followed by the
play, "On Parole" next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
NJ e POSI- Ter
VIII / 8 YER
OWES HIS LIFE TO QUICK VII
AND BRAVERY oFsEils SMALL
DAUGHTER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Eaward N,
Morgan, postmaster Of New York City,
who was wounded in the abdomen yes,
terday morning by a bullet fred By
E. H. B. Mackay an eccentric English
stenographer. who then committed
suicide, was resting well ot.day aid
unless complications develop he will
recover.
Mr.. Morgan probably owes his ltfc
to the quick wit and bravery of bis
14-year-old daughter, Dorothy, vino
saw Mackay draw his revolver and
struck it with her hani ThIs lctlect.
ed the bullet, otherwise the postmas.
ter would have been fatally wounded,
for his assailant was at close range
and fired four shots.
Mackay was former inmate of an
asylum in Worcester, Mass. That bis
act was premeditated is certain by
letter he left giving a tancied griey.
ance against Mr. Morgan concernias
the handling oil his mail. His clothing
when searched gave up between thirty
and forty s.nokeless cartridges, a
heavy slung shot, a knife with a four
inch blade anil clasp knife
A quantity OF literature on socialism
and q sing shot similar to the one
found on the body were discovered III
his room. That he was rational dur
ing work hours was attrs'ed by the
Broadway firm Of lawyers by whom he
was employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
scAoSL For FAaMRne,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1O.-A Arm.
era school n wheels left PAf1laelpAia
toaaY fsr eOtlr Of NaStsra RsB1Oyl
uaaia uader 10 bolns nuspIsos q the
StAee eOve1ameos end he eaetS Co..
tege a Ass4easturs. HrRstssal hafEpo
den WIN be gwen sNe baynoso ana he
protect Rronlses 10 b 4 sneae aue-
oeaa. AA,cA tnteEea has been mani
teseea In IL the towns WAsre lie spe.
cAal agricultural traia WIN stnp.
Twenty-Five stops VIII be made, at
each Of which Q fort1.five minute talk
by an expert from che sttae College
VIII be given on the growing Of alfalfa,
soil fertility, corn culture and dairy
products.
Under the direction Of Prsf. Ava
Agee, Of the Department Of Asricul
tural Extension OF the State College
pamphlets have been prepared for dis
tribuuon containing practical susses
tons to the farmers for improving both
his products and the soil. "
Prot. Age believes that The aAop
ton OF improved methods win sreati,
increase the agricultural output o.
Pennsylvania. and the stae coalese
experts win urge their adoption In!
their lectures,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
The Bridge of signs.

The story Of this picture is illus
tratiye Of Hoods beautiful poem, and
the manner in which the Edison play
ers have interpreted the film version
has resulted in one of the most effec-
tivef moving picture productions We
have seen in long time. Lines of
the poem are thrown on the screen
between various scenes, adding to the
effectiveness. but If they had been
omitted the picture story would still
have been complete and powerful, 50
well Is 1t arranged and acted. The
schenic quality. also. is worthy OF the
highest praise. II it shall ever be-
come custom in moving picture
houses to revive past successes, We
trust this picture will not be overlook.
ed.-Dramatic Mirror. At the Dixie
Theater to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
in A FRENZY
OVER KILLING
TEMhEseEE GREATLY WROUGHT;
UP OVER MURDER OF SEN.
AToR cARMAck.

(By United Preas)
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 10. - All
Tennessee is today in q frenzy OF ex-
eitement following the killing last
night Of ex-Seaator Edward ". Car
mack BY Col. Duneaa B. Cooper ana
son, Robin. A special session Of ne
grand jury has been called for tomor-
row. Col. Cooper viii be given a pre-
ItzntnaTy trial to-day and held h JAli
% a. asoeRsofs to eae nnrdeF, Vile
nis sCn, Robin, whom cATmaeR voAad.
cd IN the shoulder. b under arrest sa
The et. TAomRs hospital. His ti3aF.
len ere Eiaght end b VII Do abl0 70
RDpSaT At the preliminary healing 10.
day. MSfthes d the coopeas VIII mats
any statement regarding the shooting.
Governor Patterson. Of Tennessee. q
warm personal friend Of SooDer. has
issued two statements. In one no said
he had talked with Cooper yesterday
and had no tntfmation that trouble
was imminent, In another he says he
did all he could TO avert the tragedy,
evidently tntlmadns that he expected
the killing, but used All efforts to pre-.
vent It Friends Of carnaek declare
the killing was eold-bIooded and say
they can pwye that both coopers
made threats against carmaeG Be.
cause otsthe,uttesanees of carmack In
his psper, Tho Tennesseean, sbey de.
clare both coopers weer armed to will
carnack. Friends Of the coopers de
esase caEuaek was the ass1esso4 IN
the killing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
Troops Hurry
Toward Tabriz
RUSSIAN CONSULATE AND For.
EIcN RESIDENTS SAID TO BE
IN DANGER.

IBy United Press.)
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. l0.-RCls-
sian troops to-day are hurrylng to-
ward Tabriz tepreyent the revolution
lists from carrying out the threat Of
blowing up the Russian consulate anl
killing foreign residents. Tae sltra,
tton is said to be the most alarming
that has yet arisen in this revolution
ridden province of Persia.
It is denied here that Russian occu
patton OF Tabriz is beginning the lanrl
grab which Russia has ben accused
of contemplating. AS socn as order
is restored in Tabriz and the inter
ests and other foreign countries saf=
guarded, the Russian soldiers will be
Withdrawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
n Society
ag8 g e $3.50 ml
cushina-csporne.

81 e. } &
airnlont people will be Interested
inthe announce of the elopement
of Miss lillian Osborne, Of Clarks-
base. and Mr.. E. Gushing, which event
TOOK place on Saturday night, the mar
riage being celebrated at Oakland.
MISS Osborne. now Mrs. Caching, has
visited here on several occasions as
the guest Of Miss Laura Williams. and
Mn. Cushing is travelling salesman
yen known in the city. The Clarks-
burg Telegram of Monday gives the
following account Of the event:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gushing arc in the
east on their wedding tour They
eloped from this city Saturday night
Sand were united in marriage at Oak.
land, MI" pleasantly surprising their
many friends who were not appraised
OF the event until afterward when a
long distance telephone message WAS
sent to the brides relatives here.
Mrs. Gushing was formerly Miss Lii
lian Osborn, the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c, Osborn. Mr..
Gushing Is travelling representative
Of the Heinz Pickle Company, Of Pitts
burg and has made his headquarters
in this city for several years. His
home was in Pittsburg. After jour-
ney Of two weeks duration in the east
Mr.: and Mrs. Gushing will return to
Clarksburg to take up their res
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
siclIian Thimbie club On this venine
at beg home 81 saston assnns
iONERA OF
DR.. ]. r. COOK.
WILL TAKE PLACE FROM PEG.
PLIES TEMPLE AT $500
O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY.


On Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock in the NJ. p. Temple. funeral
services will be conducted over the
remalns Of DR.. John R. Cook, whose
death occurred on Monday morning
Several lodges will be in attendance
at the services and for this reason tAe
Temple was chosen on account of It's
greater seating and shelterlng capae-
ity.
Rev. W. j. Eddy. pastor of the FlrsI
Baptist Church, of which the deceased
was member. will have charge 81
the services. and will be assisted by
the different pastors of the city.
AT the conclusion Of the services tie
Masonic lodge will take charge of the
remains and they will be conveyed 10
Woodlawn Cemetery where they will
be consigned to the grave. The Fair.
mont Lodge. 3. P. O. T.. and the
Knights OF Pythias Lodge will attend
the services in body. The active pail
bearers will be chosen from among
the physicians of t.1e city and the hon
orary pail bearers will be brother Ma.
sons.
Since yesterday morning hundreds
OF people have called at the Cook
home to express their deep sympathy
in the sad bereavement and their own
brief at the untimely death. From al
over The country kilograms have pour.
ed in from frinds and relatives, all ext
pressing the same deep sorrow which
prevails In Fairmont to-day. Miss
Louise Cock arrived here this morn.
ing from Luthuryille. Md, where she
was when the sad news reached her.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown, Of strausburg.
Va, the latter a sister OF Mrs. Cook,
are here for the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
Big Fine. Again
U. s. COURT OF APPEALS DENIED
GOVERNMENTS PETITION
FOR REHEARING.

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 1o.-The uni,ea
State Court Of Appeals, Judges Gross
cup, Baker and Seaman sitting, to-day
denied the governments petition for
a rehearing before that court OF the
500 100000 Standard OIL case. The
court sustained its original ruling re.
verstng the decision OF United States
District Judge Landis and remanding
the case to him for re-trial. II Is be.
lfeved that Attorney GeenrNl Bona
parte will now take the case to the
United States Supreme couyt on a
writ Of certbHri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
a sos FoR BRYAN,

May be Chosen Chancellor Of the etate
g Univess*y OF Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Nov. 1o.-wtlHam J. Bry.
an rnAE become chancellor Of the State
'gatresstt1 OF Neoraska, succeeding
DR.. Beutaunln Andrews, who Ha re
stsael because Of IN heath.
Members Of tho boardsof regents re.
fuse tn discuss the question o. lGr
Bryan's- Succession to the once. say'
ing 1t is their custom 10 proceed
secretly in such nSatter1.
In university circles. however M
BrVaR's name 10 generally 1sBnoned
for the Oftos tho Earar9 Of wS,s4 ii
&G,eOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
First Ward
Woman Winner
MRS. 8, A. ELLIOTT DREW HOO
sIER KITCHEN CABINET IN
CONTEST.

Mrs. S, A. Elliott. $40 Diamoad
street, drew the Hooaier Kitchen CaA.
net at the drawing THE Afternoon al
the furniture store Of Nusnm y Ross.
uore than thousand tieEosD Vere 90.
Dostted In de bon aaa &Aa alvvpaa
was done By representatives, q the
Times and West vhEaalna u Tie pres,
aAee - Mr.. Ross, 90 Sas nm. Thn
end waa ksosRed Vnt q 6Ne tsrea
wooden bsx where ne GexoSs kaa
been deposited through I small Gilt
Ia the end, bu before Ae bar was %.
eAed u WIS wen shaken up By t,rnino
end for end. After the box was open-
ed at the end one OF the represents
tives Of the Times with his back 10 the
box ran bis hand down into tho seq
of ballots and again thoroughly mixing
them up by stirring. after which one
; ticket was Withdrawn. bearing the
name Of Hps Elliott. Mra. Hlltoti
was unknown to either OF the parties
present and these. details are mention
ed to show that absolute fairness yat
tended the drawing. "
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet ia one
of the most useful pieces OF furniture
that can come into nay home; IL /.
simply place for everything so con
veniently arranged that many ssepl
are saved each day By the woman who
is the owner of one Of theee usetu
household necessities. The value o
the prize Is $500. ana Mrs. Ellot
2 is to..be congratulated On Aer, soot
luck. ;so1s7.F.,s 4is#7 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

slept for twenty years; wnen &C swoke
his mind was lIIed with many doubts
and fears. He rubbed his eyes. 90
things looked very strange when he
stood UP. as men viii understand who
indulge much In the emp. He looked
downstromthe mountain to where the
village lay, where he had been driven
from his home seemed but yester-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

Miss Jane Smith, who had been Wis.
sting here, has returned to her home ii
Homecoming. Nd.
Mrs. NJ. F. Hamilton, Mrs. Caleb
Burt and Mrs. w. H. Parsons. of Man.
nington, were in the city yesterday.
Born on Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bub Bennett, son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
Kaiser Takes
Voyage'In Air
GERMAN EMPEROR AscEhDED IN
COUNT ZEPPELIN's AIRsHIP
THIS AFTERNOON.
tBy United Press,

BERLIN. Nov. 10.-At 3 O'Clock this
afternoon Emperor William, cheere1
by several hundred thousand People
took his place in the carriage of Coan,
zeppelin's airship and sailed away on
the first ariel fight ever made by :
ralef OF a nation, Count Zeppelin nj
loted the craft, The cigar shaped bal
loon steered upward at an angle OIL
foFty'ave degrees. The Emperor was
calm as though stepping into his ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

tomobile and waved a salute to the
cheering sea OF faces below. Count
Zeppelin Immediately began demon
strating the maneuvering atrship's
qualities, turnhg all directions, din,
ping and rising and describing various
complicated fgnres. The at.sA,p a.
though recognizing the 'erave sspoast,
bility allowed itself 10 be aades e>u
plete mastery OF the pilot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
10 Witness Games.

Miss Lucy and Mary Raymond will
leave on Friday for several weeks
trip through the east. They will first
Visit in Philadelphia and Boston. At
the latter place they will be the
guests of their brother. Frank Hay
mond a student in HarSard College
They will witness the YaIe-Harvard
football game and also the Army and
Navy game. Returning they will stop
in baltimore and washington and will
also visit in Charleston where the,
will be the guests of Mrs. c. w. Swish
or.
steitian Club to Meet.
AIRS J. l.. Hall will entertain tbs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
K. OF c. Dance.

Last evening at the Knights of Co.
lunlbus Hall on Fairmont avenue IN
informal dance was held by number
of young men of the city which was
an enjoyable affair Howell Fleming
furnished music for the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

Fart aecray leu today iS Co
tulnbas. Ohio. TO reentep oatO stata
UuiEerliE where ihesis q: ssudsnt. lrr.
iNErcssg yeone home sosySts ma vas
dstaiaea styeraa saSs q Rssssnt Il
Islaulsss st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
Masonic Omen Aouse.

Tonight at the Masonic club rooms,
the members Of the club will hold
open house complimentary to the visi.
tors here for the State meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

0ooa advertising aares ehs sting Of
dlsastr from a hundred storeblund.
sss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

$3.50 half dozen for 1918
Haviland Cups and saucers,
Pink rosebud decoration. Sal
ads with gold band. The cups
and saucers gold stippled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
Blanket Bar

We told you some
that the prices on thee
would last all seass
Blankets Wouldn't; sums
needed the warning but 7.
lots Of homes needB
the owners need the ssuI
price.
dc pair for 65c BlanIT
bee pair for 5esBlaalce
zee pair for $1O0. Blani
9Sc pair for $l.25 Blan
$1.4s pair for $asnd
cts.
They're cotton and ~
price represents what i.
sell them for. last yea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

PHNEEnRp: ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

asa oas su.Is.s -. = s,ssp. aas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
$2.48 for Gas Heasiug d

Regular $3.50 to
heat a big or little 10
bestos back, II 7nef
Copper bottom and .siit
sheet iron body. Hem
nickel trimmed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

The AWakeoias q NJ 9Wmele.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10

J. HARTLEY M HARFIEY . SOY:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
A Trio Of Bargains from the Basement

SOC for 81 HaviIand & Co.,
Salad Bowls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-10
Hartley Millinery
Most inexpensive

This handsome millinery depart:
ment Of ours is conducted on tho
same economical lines as every
other department in the store, and
considering style, workmanship
and excIusiveDess, you will find
Hartley Hats cheaper than others.
We've splendid looking hats for
$3.50, beauties for IS and unlimit.
ed choice of exclusive models
from S. to $40; if you We the ma.
terial and want us to make the
hat, command us and we assure
you the result will be satisfactory
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
American plays IN England.

Many reasons have been given for
the failure Of the American play '"The
College Widow" to please English au-
dlences. Probably the real reason Is
that, like most of the purely American
productions offered over there, IL
strikes the conventional English as
an innovation Give un Englishman
American types corresponding with
his idea of American types, and he
will say that they are true to life
Charles Frohman declared recently
that It is uphill work to give the Eng
fish public anything radically Ameri.
can either on the stage or of, The
English want all their traditions Of
life preserved
Shore Acres" failed In London be-
cause II was fundamentally American
II deals with life by the seashore. and
lhe English have that ali around
them Nevertheless II reflects Amerl-
can life as no Engllshman understands
II and as no Englishman wants to un.
desstand it-that Is, no Englishman at
home. Way Down East" was also
too faithful picture OF American life
to suit the foreign idea. THE College
Widow" Is full to overlooking of
the humor OF life In an American col
lege town, aud there is practically no
such institution In England. School
life there is something apart from
everyday existence. English students
at school away from home may
board with the people Of the neigh
borhood, but they do not live among
them In the sense that students in
American college towns often do. A
play which reflects novelties in human
nature MS they are given In the fiction
Of Thackeruy aad Dickens may orig
mate In America and so In England.
but Il VIII be the universal human ma
ture and not the American stamp
which breaks through the wall OF Brit
ish prejudice.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
THE BRADY BOON.

That there is a growing feeling OF
discomfort in the ranks of the repub-
lican party over the candidacy of
James Brady for the nomination as
governor is becoming too apparent
to be ignored. Brady is looked mp
on as purely a machine candidate
and in many sections his close a.
lance with the Mormons is creating
much opposition. while It Is said on
good authority that even the Nor
mons. whose only friendship for u
man is while they can use him, are
beginning to fear that Brady will
prove to be too big a load for them
TO carry and that they are considering
the proposal to drop him for one not
so closely allied with their interests
as to create intense opposition, yet
close enough to be safely controlled.
These conditions place Brady In a
very unenviable position. and prom
inent republicans are quoted as say
ing that he will never be the nominee
for governor There Is plenty of evil
dence that change is contemplated.
The Brady boom is on the wane.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-24
wo,nen,s strenath.

II seems that the doctrine set up by
the United States supreme court In its
latest decision limiting the working
hours Of women may become the pub
lie policy and practice of the whole
land The court reached bed rock
when II declared that woman's phys
zeal structure and a proper discharge
Of her maternal functions having In
view not merely her own health, but
the well being OF the race justify leg
lslation to protect her from the greed
as we'll us from. the passions OF man"
The particular law which the court
upheld had for Its primary and Its ex,
elusive purpose the protection and well
fare Of the individual and society.
In twenty states of the Union laws
have been enacted 10 restrict the fac
tory hours Of women TO ten In one day
In upholdlng these statutes the SUI
preme court treats them as proper POI
lice regulations, and 1t must be a rare
instance when such law Is conceived
with a view TO limit freedom of con-
tract The court OF appeals upset the
New York law making ten hours the
limit Cor women on the ground that 1t
Disseminated with respect to the no,
critics OF persons or OF contract This
adverse ruling has yet to be reviewed
by the supreme court, which has re
peatedly held In effect that private In.
tercst Is suhservient to public interest
and that all rights are subject to such
regulation MS may be essential TO the
safety, health. peace. good order and
morals Of the community" The APP
pllcation Of this principle In the recent
decision makes woman the ward OF
the state and places her under the fos-
terlng aud special protection OF the law
In the interest OF the human race and
posteFlty.