davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
FIND SKULL
In A CAVE
First Trace of Primitive Man
is Found in q Cave
in France.

London, May 24-Sir Ray Lankes-
ter, who has examined human skull
found in a cave in the Corr eze,
France, has declared that it had be-
longed TO man of a period 100000
years ago, and that it is the earliest
known trace of the human race.
SIR Ray draws a picture of the
time wien the owner of this skull
roamed Europe with the mammoth
and the hairy rhinoceros, hiding in
caves from the nightly prowlings OF
unnamed beasts, and finding his
foods on the outskirts of unchart-
tered glaciers.
The man himself was large, judg.
ing from the length of his skull. lie
had fiattish head, and protuberant
eyebrow ridges, which must have
given his face fierce and peering
expression
Here is Sir Rays account of the
wonderful skull:
THE skull is in the care of my
friend, Professor Marcelin Boule
who is at the head Of the great col
lection OF remains of extinct animals
in the Jardin des Plantes.
Professor Boule introduced me to
the wonderful skull and placed it in
my hands. 1t has been treated by
him with great skill so as to render
the bone firm and hard, while de-
tached portions have been fitted into
place, so that 1t is fairly complete.
1t will be remembered that this
skull was found, together with most
of the skeleton of the same individ-
ual, buried at such dept- and in such
positions in the cave known as the
Chape as to leave no
doubt as to its belonging to one of a
race of men contemporary with the
mammoth and hairy rhinoceros--a
race which inhabited Europe in the
glacial period-which cannot be less
than 100000 years behind us, and
probably is more"
The new Correze skull is extraor-
binary in the shallowness or absence
of dome" in the retreating forehead,
the thick prominent eyebrow ridges
and in the excessive "lowness" or
want of elevation of the back region.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
Baby Girl Is cremated.

Columbus, o., May 24.-Mabel vii
iiams, 3, daughter of A. f. Williams,
was fatally burned in fire which de.
stroyed the family home following a
gasoline explosion. The childs faith.
er started to light the stove when
the gasoline let go. lie was success
ful In rescuing five children, his wife
and mother, but when he rushed up
stairs to get Mabel he found the bed
In flames. The child was carried
down stairs a moment before the
floor fell down and hurried in an au-
tomobile TO hospital, where she
died within a few minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
A VICTIM OF CANCER
Ms. W. V. BoDnett Dies at He
Home IN Shelby. Sunday.

Friends and relatives in the county
have received annour ement of the
death OF Mrs. w. V. Bennett at her
home in Shelby, Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnet, who was rorty-fve
years of age, was a daughter of the
late Mrs. Lav!na Miller, OF Agosta,
and a sister OF Mrs. J. j. Burley, of
that town.
Cancer is given as the immediate
cause of demise.
The deceased Is survived by u hus-
band and two children. Interment
will be made in Shelby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
PITTSRuRn

Pittsbwg, Pa, May 2i.-Cattle-
Re eipts S5; market steady. Choice
$50 a 7.15 prime G.75 a I; fair
10 60 a els.
Hogs--lRecelpts, 40 doublederka
market slow. Heavies, 7.G5; med.
iums, las % $50; yorkers, 7.4O a
Z 40; pigs, $50 a 500.
Sheep and lambs Receipts IS dou.
bledecks; market strong. Wethers
G,10 @ G 90; lambs, 40 $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
BEGIN SECOND WEEK
OF CONVENTION TODAY

DENVER, Colo, May 2f,-The Sec
ond week of the 19ls; general assem-
bly of the Presbyterian church be-
gan today with the reports OF the
committees on freedmen ana educa-
tion. Enthusiasm was shown over
yesterdays meetings in the interest
of labor, and it is believed to have
done great good in bringing the
church closer to the working classes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
NEW YORK pRonunE

New York, May 24-Dressed pOul-
try-Quiet Turkeys Is a 25; chick
ems IA a. Is; fowls II % II; ducks
10 90 20.
Butter-Firmfil receipts 1895;
creamery extra 2G; state dairy tubs
q 90 q IL; imitation creamery
irsts 2l 0 %.
Eggs-Fmi, receipts 2O,G29; near
by white fancy 26 10; do mixed "a
l-2; fresh firsts q 1-2 a. %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
FLOUR

Marion b. Pride, IA Bbl.) $40,
Legal Tender, Q-4 bbl) $3.50.
Monarch, IA bbl,) .$1.7O.
Carnation IA bbl,) $l.9O.
Gilt Edge IA bbl) $l,75.
Gold Medal ia bbl,) so
Sleepy Eye IA hbl) 50 90.
Golden Flake. ia Dbl. } $1.75.
Glover Leaf IA hill $500.
Graham Flour--25e per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, May 2f.-Grain closing:
Wheat-May, open 1.32; close "a
d-S July, open 1.l7 1-2. close lis
rs. September open 90 is; close
1.l1 Ia.
Corn--May open 73 1-2; close "A
3-S. July, open 60 3-S; close 20 3-S.
September, open G7 5-S; close GS Ia
Oats-NIay, open 81 "a; close G2
Ia. July, open "a IA; close S. Ia .
September, open 40 Ii; close 45 ga =.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., May 2-llogs-Rq
ceipts 2,OO0 and 1Oc lower MediNs
7.50 a 1855; workers. 74O m W
lights 40 @ 1926; pigs Z. W
Cattle-Receipts 2O0a steady 4
strong.
Lambs-9.OO; S75.
Calves-3O0; 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
TOLEDO.

Toledo, O., May -Wheat--Cash
and May 1.5l; July l2O 5-S; Septem-
Der LA IA; December l.l3 Ia.
Corn--Cash 7G "a; May 76 "a; July
u 10; September n l-S; December
81. ...
Oats-Cash and May GS; July 81
Ia; September 45 rs; December A
Ia.
Rye-No. l, 02; No. ?, 81 l-2; No
3, SS 1-2. u ......
Cloverseed-Cash and May $50;
October and Decmeber G,G5; March
.G.77 1-2.
Prime alsike 7.75. ...
Prime timothy l.S0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards. Ills. May "a
Cattle Receipts 10000; strong
Beeves, $40 a 7.25; Texans, AIS a
6; western. $50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; weak Light
$50 a 725; mixed, $50 M 7,40;
heavy, Cos "a $50; roughs, 69j a
ms; yorkers, ms a 7.25; pigs, $50
20 6.7j.
Sheep-iRece:pts 12,000 strong
Native, 4 "a cps; western, a
7G0 lambs, "a S.25; western, a
8 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
BREAK IN PARIS STRIKE
IS EXPECTED TOMORROW

Paris, May PA break in the
ranks of the general confederation
OF labor is expected tomorrow when
meeting OF the strike committee,
.he reyomtionarles OF the organiza-
tion win seek to force the resigna-
ton OF two secretaries who stand
, against the declaration of a genera
strike,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
Market Report
EAST RuFFALo

East Buffalo, N. y, May A.-Cat-
tle-Re, eipts 1900; active. Prime
steers, ESQ a Z; shipping steers
6.25 "a 6.75; butchers steers, 5.25 a
6.75; heifers 450 W 6.25.
veals Receipts 1000; firm. Com
mon to choice, a $50.
Sheep and lambs-iReceipts 1000;
active. Lambs, a 9.15; few al
9.25; yearlings, % $50; wethers
6.25 IA 6.65; mixeG 4.25 a G.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10 ,75O; slow York
ers. Z so O 40: pigs. 725.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

Growers Of the Cactus Dahl will
make growing exhibit Of the flow
crs at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa Pacific lGx-
position this year. Foreign grocers
will also send exhibits. The Cactus
Dahlia is the official flower OF the
Exposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
D0wAGER QUEEN rs
SUFFERING FROM LOCK JAW

ONE, May 24--Fears are entertain
ed for Dowager Queen Marguerite
who is suffering from a peculiar form
of lockjaw affecting the throat and
resulting from repeated colds con-
tracted while automobiling at high
speed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

Examinations commence at $3.50 a. m.
anu no application will be received after
10 IA. m. All examinations will be written
ana positively no private examination,
VIII be granted. A fee OF so cents will be
charged on admission TO the examination,
and each applicant Will furnish an en-.
velope, stamped and addressed to him or
herself, IN which y certificate or notice OF
failure vii be forwarded. Applicants will
be graded on scale of 100, No certificate
viii be granted when the grade In any
branch falls below 65. An average OF 20
with minimum OF SO seccres certificate
fot one year. IS with minimum Ci 20
secures certificate OF two years. 95 with
a minimum OF S5 secu es certificate for
three years.
Success In the school room will also be
taken into consideration In deterni ming
the class OF certificate.
4 w AllmendinE
W. p. Moloney,
Ber. X Bell. Clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
L AXE STEAMER SENDS
TUG TO THE BOTTOM

Buffalo N. Y. May 24--In entering
the harbor, this morning the steamer
Western States struck and capszed
the tug princeton Three members of
the crew were drowned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

The annual gathering OF the Ep.
worth League in Seattle this year
is expected to bring $4,000 visitors to
the city during the progress of the
Alaska -Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
WANTED.

"Wear-Proof" Hosi-
cry and Underwear direct to Fam
flies Small Capital 10 handle orders
Permanent, profitable business.
State managerships FOR experienced
men International Mills, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 5-2i-2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

Every foreign nation having war
ships in Pacific waters will be invit-
ed to anticipate in an international
fleet review at Seattle in 1909. Al
ready the United States government
has signifed its intention of having
the Pacific squadron in the harbor
twice during the life of the Alaska.
Yukon-Paeifie Exposition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
HAMMOND WILL
GNoTo 10 CHINA

Washington, May 2i-John Hays
Hammond. president of the league OF
Republican clubs. today, declined the
ministership to China, rendered by
President Taft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVING PURCHASED the big brick
residence property OF The Stoitz-
Scofeld Land Co.. at 243 Duluth
Ave-, Scoheld Heights, have ex-
changed my residence property on
Girard avenue for two modern
houses on West Columbia St., be-
tween Windsor and Olney Ave. and
will SELL my Columbia st. houses
on most liberal terms. W. NJ.
Jackson Phone, office 575.. Resi-
dence. 1917. 3-2O-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
Robbers Tap Bank.

ottawa, Kan, May 24,-Robbers
dynamited the vault and safe of the
Princeton State bank at Princeton,
near here, and escaped with 81 6l5 In
currency in a stolen livery rig.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
TEN KILLED AND FOURTEEN
INJURED IN A. COLLISION

Simla Indian May a. Ten persons
were killed and fourteen injured in q
collision OF a freight and passenger
trains, near Dehra, today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Welcome n. Court, residing IN Valparaiso,
Indiana, wll take notice that on the s2 day
Of May, A. ID. 1850, Nesta NJ. Court filed her
rion County, Ohio, In case No 1890 against
MIN, praying for altmony aud divorce, aud
Tor the care, custody and education of the
child of said Nesta M. Court and Welcome
n. Court. said Welcome Il. Court is required
10 answer on or before the 10th day OF July,
1907, or Judgment may be taken aRains
him,
VESrA NJ, COURT,
BY Crissiuger 4 CUTLERY, Her Attorney =
1'2i ot-D & W,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

MOVING AND 'rRANSFER-We
clean and renoyate your RUGS
move, crate, store and do transfer
work of any kind. Phone 1905.
s. KNOCH, 3-29-1yr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Reliable girl for general
housework. Inquire Of Mrs H..
NJ Barnhart, j32 +. Center street.
5-22-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

Myrtle Balliett has been granted a
divorce from John r. Balliett in the
court OF common pleas The wife
alleged that for the past eight years
her husband has been guilty of ex-
treme cruelty at many times; that he
drove her from their home when she
was i'll and that he has failed to pro-
vide respectable home for her at
any time. Her testimony showed
that her husband associated with ne,
groes and following the race tracks
The court granted her divorce gave
her the custody of their child an
ordered the defendant to pay 81 ,5Ol
alimony, 800 down, 500 on August
and the remainder at the rate oI
$15 per month. The court ordered
that the defendant be permitted t.
visit his child occasionally Attor-
ney William Koons OF Mt Vernon
appeared as counsel for the plaintiff
Catharne Ladd has filed a petition
in the court of common pleas, nam
ing Edward II. Ladd, Mary HOber
man and Christian Hoberman, min
or, defendants in a partition suit II
response to a request for a receive
of the property mentioned in the pc
tition, Judge Young appointed Ed
1iward II. Ladd, receiver of the proper
ty to collect the rents during tn
pendency of the suit in which tn
plaintiff asks that the court set apar
to her one third of the property {
which she is entitled Jacoby an
Donithen are attorneys for the plain
ltif
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
FOR SALE.

A FIRST GLASS REspAV-skai'Srs
Paying trade. The owner is COM
PEELED to change business. Will
trade or sell. See us quick. III
Court St., Clark Co. Phone ST..
1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The School Examiners OF Marion county
Ohio will Elaet for the examination OF
teachers at Central school building, Sat-
uTday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

FOR SALE-1 store counter; / show
case, at a bargain. Perry's Music
Stroe. 2l-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

FOR SALIt-l}arred Plymouth Rock
eggs for hathing. Also few top
py polan China boars, ready for
service. Schultz Bros. Phone No.
50O6. 2O-21-22-p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

FOR SADE--G roomed house cheap.
Gas, good well, cistern, fruit, large
lot. Inquire S2j David street.
5-20-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

In the divorce suit of Wanita
Wade against Basil X. Wade, Judge
Young has cited the defendant to ap-
pear in court, Friday, May 2S and
show cause why he should not be
cited for contempt of court in falling
to obey an alimony mandate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

DON'T FORGET EGGS-From Silver
laced Wyandottes that proved
their quality by winning 10 prizes
at poultry show and county fair.
E. J. Knauss, rs Charles st.
4-lU-3tsatpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

Silas Hipsher has been appointed
IA member of the jury commission
in the place of John Hanley whose
iIlness made it necessary for him to
resign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

ANGUS CATTLE S.NI,E-W. A..
Norton, A. w. Jones and J. w.
Jones & Son will offer at Kenton,
Ohio, June end, 30 registered Angus
cows and bulls, richly bred and
good individuals For catalogue ad-
dress W. "A. Norton, Kenton, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-24

Try the MlrrOr want column. Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Repisterinp IAttera.

1t is not in private business a usual
consequence that charging higher fees
or prices is a fruitful device for de-
veloping volume of trade or net
profits. On the face Of the returns the
registration Of letters costs the gov
eminent more than the returns war
rant and the postal officials are said
to be considering an increase of the
fee from s to 10 cents.
The postoface might try the usual
resort Of private business. which is to
attract custom by making the business
easy and more profitable to the Gus
toner. Without distinct changes In
method It is doubtful whether any
body would be induced to register a
letter merely because q fee were s
cents instead Of 10. though It might
also be said that the small difference
between the two sums would not drive
anybody away. What is apparently
certain lie that no important gain
would result from the change.
In the ordinary small postomcs the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Underlanguaged.

II 1t is true, as a writer IN the
Forum urges, that Americans are
"underlanguaged," the reason is not
hard to locate. The writer cites the
vastness of this country, the preva-
lence of English from n end to the
other and a certain snobbishness aris-
ing from the fact that educated people
find nobody of their own class to
whom they can talk in any language
but their own. If they go abroad they
seek companionship only with the
English and If they stay at home COM
partnership is easy only with their
countrymen.
All these are fair guesses at truth,
and plain fact that as a custom and a
tradition educated men in Europe have
always learned several languages. In
one period all men of the educated
class we're taught on ecclesiastical
lines and could usually write and talk
Latin. Later it was French. While
the latter is not now SO impressively
essential, 1t is still a universal Ian
guage in official. at least in military
and diplomatic, circles. Men of all
nations have a general means of inter
course. Beyond that, almost every
man in continental nations who as
sumes to be at all accomplished pos
sesses a fair degree Of nuency in three
or four languages, certainly in Eng
lish, French and German.
No mar could go very far on the
continent lacking this accomplishment.
Consequently the habit Of acquiring it
Is widely spread and firmly fixed in
the education Of the average middle
class people as we'll as in fashionable
circles. Even in England a hundred
young men and women are taught
facility in a foreign language or two
where one is taught in America. The
reason is the associations which the
one may naturally be expected to en-
counter and the other almost surely
will never find especially desirable.
At first thought one might say
s~weepingly that the deficiency Of be-
ing underlanguaged should be rem.
edied. Yet It may not be so certain
that any but a few specialists will ever
find advantage in attempting q mas
terry of more than one language. Let
that be as it may, n thing seems
sure and It is that languaged Ameri-
cans will eve equal the educated
classes in continental Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Tennyson Centenary.

Just why the University Of Chicago
chose it's professor of Greek to deliver
the address at the celebration Of the
Tennyson centenary is not told, but
1t can be seen without the telling that
1t was a happy selection. Prof.
Shorey is not only a scholar of rich
accomplishments, ~sedulously developed
at Harvard, in Europe and at his
home, but a literary critic of lifelong
zeal and devotion. He is q fine exam
pie Of the latest and highest stratum
OF American scholarship, which leaves
no place for the old judgment that
scientific literary work in his country
was a thing OF slOvenly habits and
crude standards. 1t was, therefore,
appropriate hat he expressed the
tribute Of the great university to the
peculiar genius Of Tennyson, because
it required both a skilled student and
a competent classical scholar to pre-
sent a true estimate of the most con-
summste artist among the British
poets of the ninteenth century.
The most remarkable incident in
Tennyson's reputation. in Prof, shor-
ey's estimation, is the fact that the
greater the Latin or Greek scholar the
more he admired the laureate and
wondered at his talent, The state
ment could not be made OF any other
poet of the century, and probably OF
no prose master except Macaulay. II
is a perfectly accurate statement
which both explains and justihes the
enthusiasm Of a cool and unemotiona.
student like Prof. Shorey. TennysoI
was not understood In his lifetime By
a large circle. because his greater sell
was obscured by his lesser. II was
rare man who could perceive and Low,
the beauties OF Tithonus. Lueretius
Ulysses. the two Enones. the adapta
tons from Catullus and the rest Of tn,
aff~ectionately classic masterpieces
one could add the IdXllS OF the King
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
The Travel Habit.

That the travel habit is spreading
among the American people is plain
to anyone who will gauge the move
ment from town to town and from
town to country or seashore. When
we refer to the travel habit we mean
the habit Of travelling from place to
place and round about, not IN business
or for permanent change of location,
but as a temporary recreation by visit
ing old friends or acquiring new
friends, or merely on pleasure bent.
Great Britain has always been cred
tied with being a nation Of great trav-
elers, although Germany is likewise
contributing largely to the globe trot-
ting contingent. But I'm European
countries the travel habit is limited
to the well-to-do, while in this coun-
try 1t includes people in all walks of
life.
Distances which Americans travel
also average much greater than those
of people living in European countries.
People here think nothing of making
a trip half way across the continent,
and the perfection Of our travelling
facilities makes such a trip less of an
undertaking than a journey Of a hun
bred miles to the moderately circum-
stanced person in the old country.
The level Of popular intelligence is
admitted to u high in the United
States, and to this prestige the travel
habit unquestlonably contributes.
Travelling is a great educator and per-
sonal observation a great eye-opener.
The person who travels broadens out
in more ways than one, and returning
can see things at home IN a clearer
light. The travel habit is something
to be encouraged rather than to be
discouraged.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Health and Law.

A recent newspaper article worthy
Of popular attention estimates the i'm
provement which could be effected by
a careful use Of food. 1t is easily cal
culable that by applied prudence in the
dietary the individual could save a
much larger part Of his earnings for
other uses, while he increased his
efficiency, and therefore his earnings.
without waiting for the masses to ac-
quire a high degree Of knowledge and
self-control, the question is raised
whether public authority should not
be invoked to compel all persons to
reach a certain reasonable standard of
efficiency.
Another article reproves life insur-
ance companies because they do not
contend for regulations in the matter
Of food and habits Of living, to the end
that the insured may extend the ex-
pectancy of life, or at least do justice
to other contributors by prolonging
life to it's normal term.
Physicians Of the sensible kind have
adopted in large numbers the habit of
looking upon the art of medicine as
an ~amplihcation of energy instead of
the sure of disease. Physicians of
that mind naturally devote themselves
to diet, exercise, fresh air, the weak
tendencies of constitution and other
systems of practice which make for
health, energy and long life.
In the study of tuberculosis boards
of health have estimated that an aver.
age healthy life is at this period worth
to the community not less than $4,000
in practical valuation of economic en-.
ergy. From that is at once figured
the enormous loss sustained from the
ravages of the perfectly durable and
preventable disease of consumption
1t is no novelty to say. that good
habits, a good dietary and fresh all
prolong life and that the amplincatior
Of energy is an immense gain to the
race. The real question is how far Il
the public justified in controlling the
tastes and rights of the individual
That is the os~cillating contest in so
cial philosophy between authority ant
the individual. No new settlement Il
offered beyond the assured prediction
of most educated men that gradually
as the knowledge of how to proloni
life by simple means becomes NOR,
certain. public authority will asser
itself more strongly.