davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Pearl Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Jean De Long, Ainswortn, Neb.
Irene Mccoy, BarnstOn, Neb.
Lillian Merwin, Beaver CITY, Neb.
Mabel Mitt, Bennington, Neb.
Anna GOLLBCh, Ton, Neb.
Minnie GOttsch, Bennington, Neb.
Agnes Damnke. Benson, heb.
hiaIIv Gauasnei, btnheIInan, Neb. (boX 10.
Iua May, Central Guy, Neb.
NeIa Cheney, Creighton, Neb.
LOUIS liam, David city, Neb.
I,uea FreldelI, dorchester, Neb.
kuuICs bode, Fans city, Nep.
ktnel Reed, Fremont, Neb.
HuIda Luudburg, Fremont Neb.
Marion Gapps, Gibson, NeD.
Marguerite bartholomew, ~Gothenburg, Neb.
LyuIa Roth. US West Koenig street, Grand
Island, Neb.
EIa Voss, 4G7 West Charles street, Grand
Irene Costello, lis West Eighth street.
Grand Island, Ne sS Was, .c,.r,.. stres,
Grand Island, Neb.
Pauline %scnulte, Az West Fourth street,
Strand Island. Ne6 o., r... Mint, s,rss,
Grand Island. NeD.
Hugh Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Hester e. Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Alice Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Ruth Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Anna Nelson, Lexington, Neb.
Edythe KreitK, Lexington, Neb,
Marjorie Temple, Lexington, Mob.
Alice G~rassmeyer, 1545 Z. St, Lincoln, Neb.
Marian Hamilton, 2O29 L. St. Lincoln, Neb.
Elsie Hamilton, 2O2y L St. Lincoln, Neb.
Irene Disher, 2OSO l. street. Lincoln, Neb.
Hughie Disher. 1880 l. street, Lincoln, Neb.
Charlotte Boggs, 27 South Fifteenth street,
Lincoln, Neb.
Helen Johnson, 1884 South Seventeenth
street, Lincoln, Neb.
Louise Stiles, Lyons, Neb.
Estelle Mcdonald, Lyons, Neb.
Milton, Seller, Nebraska City, Neb,
Harry Crawford. Nebraska City. Neb.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City. Neb.
Lucille Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Helen Reynolds, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin, So. sixth St., Norfolk, Neb.
Emma Marquardt, Fifth street and Madi-
son avenue, Norfolk. Neb.
Genevieve M. Jones, North Loup. Neb.
Orrin Fisher. 1910 8. Eleventh St, Omaha.
Mildred Erickson, go9 Howard ST, Omaha.
Oscar Erickson, 2Te Howard St, Omaha.
Louise Raabe. 26O9 North Nineteenth ave
nue., Omaha.
Frances Johnson, 1888 North Twenty-fifth
avenue, Omaha.
Marguerite johnson, 93S North Twenty
fifth avenue, Omaha.
Emile Brown, 1922 Boulevard, Omaha
Helen Goodrich, 4010 Nicholas st., Omaha.
Mary Brown, 1922 Boulevard. Omaha.
Eva Hendee, 44o2 Dodge street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

So many good stories we're sem in this week that it was difficult to
decide which should receive prizes. The prizes we're awarded to Helen
Johnson of Lincoln on the Blue and to Hazel Snow of Omaha IN the Blue
side Honorable mention wal given to Lenora Wendell Of Auburn, Neb, on
the Red side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

NEW BUSY BEE in far away New York City writes that he does
" not understand about the Red side and the Blue side The busy Bee
II writer's join whichever side they wish and all of the little writer's
1 n and readers OF the page send in votes to elect a king for the Red
side and a queen for the Blue side. Then each side tries to see which
cal receive the most prizes. The king and queen aree elected for three months
reign and at the end of that time lew mes re elected. During the three
months Of summer the Blue side won the most prizes. During the three
months Of spring there was a tie. each side winning the same number of
prizes. The present king of the Red side is Ronald Wycoff of Wilbur, Neb,
and the queen is Frances Johnson of Omaha. SO far this fall. the contest is
very even.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Some new names yer added to the postal card exchange this week.
Ex-Kng William Davis TO North Platte, Neb. says that he has not received
very many postal cards recently from the Busy Bees.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Any of the Busy Bees may send cards to anyone whose name is IN the
Postcard Exchange, which now includes:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
BY WILLIAM WALLACE. IR.

OLE had just sold his last paper
and was hurrying home through
the singing cold with the
pleasant anticipation Of a warm
fireside a good supper and
the welcoming smile OF htR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
BY FLORENCE DAVIS.

HE southern sun was beating
down on a little South Caro-
lima town. and the wind was
gently blowing the smoke from
a smouldering wood fire that
was burning in the back ward
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

This Bobby did, and away they sped
With the sled of snow, and Papa said:
Il want you, my sons, to bear in mind
That the boss who wins is always kind"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

BY Rena N. Mead, Ex-Queen, Aged II
Years. Blair, Neb. Blue Side.
The snow had begun In the cleaning.
And busily all the night
Had hnen hnnnlnn fold and highway
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15
Buffalo News.

We are having some bad
weather, sleet and rain. The
hunters don't seem to get out
much. Guess game is scarce.
Mrs. F. NJ. Tilley, of Rouge
mont, and Mrs. Terry. of Rox-
Doro. spent yesterday with Mrs.
Lote Wilson.
Mr.. Ohio Wilson. Of Caldwell
Institute, who lost his hand not
long since, is boarding at Mr..
Weldon Halls under treatment
Of DR.. ]. D. Maynard.
We are glad to have the Duh.
ling family's to move in on
midst. They have proven to be
excellent neighbors.
James Clark and mother is
suffering with grip. Jimmie
wishes to thank his excellent
neighbors for their kindness to
him during his sickness.
Wake up VI. NJ. 7. and let U:
hear the South Lowell news.
Mrs. Duhling and daughters,
Misses Constance and Ruth, and
little son, John, spent an after
noon with writer. Mrs. Duhlins
entertained US with some mic,
music. M. X. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15
Early Aornina MarrIaue.

Miss Matte Jones was united
in marriage to Mr.. Z. L. Cole in
West Durham early Wednesday
morning. Rev. o. w. Tripplett
officiating. The license had been
issued Tuesday but relatives Of
the bride kept such a close watch
over her that she could not meet
her lover Tuesday night, but when
she started to her work Wednes.
day morning, he Joined her and
they went to the parsonage Of
the Baptist church and we're mar
ried. Inc age Of the groom was
given as 10 while the brides age
is put down as IS. They will
make their home in West Dur.
ham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15
, WAS fourteen when I became a

- WAS fourteen wnen l became q
pony express rider. had one
or two adventures In that pur-
suit which may prove interesting
to read. They were certainly inter-
esting enough to me at the time. The
job was worth S125 month and
meant ceaseless danger.
The Importance Of the pony express
has to certain extent been lost sight
Of. but it might be well to impress on
the reader the fact Of II eSalue at that
time In connection with LIE great trou-
BILE occurring shortly after its incep-
ton between the sections of our coun-
try-the civil war of 1861. The dill
culties of communicating with the
newly acquired empire on the Pacific
through the route via Panama or the
passage around Cape Horn would
have left effective information stale,
fiat and Improbable on account OF the
time. and the fact that the southwest
section was not open for communica.
ton to the Union authorities at Wash.
ington emphasized its necessity.
The pony express, by giving the gov.
eminent facilities for quick communi.
cation-quick for those days-was en-.
abled to keep in touch with every
movement and counteracted In an ef,
fective manner what might have re-
suited in separation from Us OF our
grand Pacific possessions.
Its service had been repeatedly sug.
gested to congress, but after several
years Of agitation 1t failed Of govern
ment assistance through the then dis.
united aims of many congressional
leaders. and eventually II was under.
taken by Messrs. Russell. Majors. Wad-
dell & Co. at their own risk and re-
sponsibility. a public spirited. patri-
otic action for which they never re-
ceived proper financial recognition.
This was the great government
freighting firm under whom | had
served as courier between It's over
land wagon trains. Its object was to
cover the vast Geographic gap be
tween New York and San Francisco
which began at ST. Joe. Mo-. and ended
at Sacramento. Cal. with greater
speed. distance Of more than 1000
miles through n country totally unin
habited. bar savage Indians. At thai
time Il took months for congressman
and government officials TO reach tbs
Golden Gate or to arrive at Washing
ton. and II took from twenty-five L
twenty-five days to send a message
from New York 10 San Francisco
across the continent. II had taker
stagecoaches three weeks or more e
go from the Missouri river 10 Sacra
mento. BY means Of relay stations. 90
in number. employing COO hardy 20
MES and from eighty TO hundred ex
pert riders. my employers made II pos
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

In recent years there has been
very little talk in this section
about rat" printers, but the
subject was very forcibly reviv-
ed:in this Office this week. A pc
culiar odor had been manifest
for several days and investiga-
ton showed that a rat" printer
had wedged himself between
some old type cases in the shop
and was (de-) composing. He
was promptly removed, but the
oder remains even now, notwith-
standing the use Of carbolic acid.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

TIC hors's piasi-e Lnycked tte man u
hts feet
sibIe for dispatches and messages writ.
ten on tissue paper 80 as 10 avoid all
unnecessary weight 70 be carried that
distance on the backs Of swift ponies
In from eight 10 ten days. The rpute
chosen Is now traversed by the Union
Pacific railroad. IN those days an al.
most trackless wilderness. swarmIng
with Indians and highwaymen.
On the ID Of April. 1850. two riders
started, one from 81. Joe. No.. and one
from Sacramento, Cal AZ the start
the dispatch bags would be thrown
over a pony's saddle. The rider would
mount and ride at top speed 20 the
FIRST relay station. There q fresh pony
would be waiting, on whose back the
dispatch bags would be hastily thrown,
then on again. and 20 on tIll the "re.
lief' rider would snatch the bags and
dash on with them for the next lap Of
the long race. The relays averaged
fifteen miles apart Forty.Hve 20 100
miles semiweekIy each way at full
speed over rough country was a riders
daily stunt Riders started at forty.
i've mile trips and AZ they became
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15
DURHAM. N. c., Jan. Is, 1909
AGITATION ON.

In another column in this issue
is the full text Of bills that have
been introduced in the legislature
relative to two important matters
in Durham county.
One of these questions has been
mentioned in these columns in a
recent issue and the opinion of
the News and Observer and the
Statesville Landmark was a part
of the article. During the cam
paign we freely expressed our
opinion on these questions, CIV
ing our reasons for such opinion.
The question of paying the
county officers q salary is sure to
finally work out as the most sat
isfactory, and there is no doubt
but that it will mean q saving to
the county. The officers of the
county should receive sufficient
pay to enable them to hold the
job, but this question of collect
ing their salary by fees. should
b. a ching of the past.
The bill relative to the election
Of the school board and superin-
tencent by popular vote, We do
not believe wise, and there are
sufficient reasons for this opinion:
The principal reason is that We
do not 5sliege. We could get as
good men as we nov have for
this position il the matter was
left % popular vote and they had
to g. cot on the campaign. Ina.
GIN, j. you can the spectacle Of
the county superintendent spend.
ing his time during a campaign
looking for votes, and you vii
readily conclude that the plan j.
not ! good one.
The method whereby these bill
found their way into tie legis
lature should not enter into tn,
question, but the hest interest O
the people should first be consid
cred, and we have little doub
that Messrs. Manning and Smitl
will do otherwise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

A GREAT rumpus is being rails
ed because somebody said that
the president was using secret
service men to spy upon con-
gressmen and senators. We see
no need for anyone to fuss: A
clean man has nothing to lose by
his acts being known. and there
should not be objection to looking
after and Furnishing a man that
violated trust.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

The indications are that sena-
tors and congressman are glad to
have secret service investigation,
as long as they do not trample on
their toes. There is little reason
why men in their position should
be immune, and in fact they
should be above being watched,
but past history does not justify
the idea that they are above sus-
picion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

THE idea of making it easier
for a white man to vote than for
the negro, mention of which was
made in our last issue, should be
discouraged on every hand. The
opportunities for whites is Just
as great as it is for the negro,
and there is little excuse for him
if he fails to take advantage of it.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

Mr.. KITCHENS inaugural ad-
dress was not as radical as his
enemies would have doubtless
liked to see. Our Raleigh CORES
pendent expressed the best idea
we have seen regarding Mr.. Kit
chin's term as governor when he
said that he would make the best
governor he knew how, and that
there were few that doubted his
ability to fill the position to
which he was elected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

THE general opinion seems to
be that the Legislature Should
pass a law that all criminals to
be executed should be carried to
the State penitentiary. We were
always Of the opinion that one Of
the principal lessons in the exc.
cution by the death penalty was
that others might take warning,
and this being the case. We desire
to agree with the Daily Sun,
when il says that it favors public
executions in the counties in
which the crime was committed.
However. according to the num-
Der Of killings we have had it
makes little difference where
criminals are executed. but the
main question should be to see
that mlrierers are punished.
The demand for the place Of exc
cution il not as absorbing as the
i5ea that they should be punish
ed,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

THERE are many republicans
that would resent the idea that
they are in it for what they hope
to get in the way of federal pa
tronage, but you just let the
president appoint a democrat for
theijudgeship and see what they
will say.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

THE law Of supply and demand
5 said to rule as regarding price
and We see no reason for a fell
low to raise a rumpus because he
went to Raleigh and had to pay
more than ordinarily for his meal
or other accommodation when
the governor was inaugurated.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Effective Sept. 18th, 1908. and
subject to change without notice.
Trains will leave Durham as
follows:
No. 23S. JOBS A. Nj. connect
ing at Henderson with No. 38
which will arrive at Portsmouth
Norfolk at $40 p. NJ, resuming
connection at Weldon with A. c.
l.. for Eastern Carolina points
and at Portsmouth Norfolk with
Steamship lines for Washington,
Baltimore, Cape Charles. New
York and Boston. This will also
connect at Henderson with No.
66 for Richmond, Washington
and New York.
No. 24l will arrive in Durham
at 4:30 p. M.
No. 221 will arrive in Durham
at 1906 A. M.
No. 222 will leave Durham at
600 p. M.
The Durham e. Southern train
No. Al leaving Durham at 3,l5
p. NJ. and arriving at Apex at
AS p. Nj. connects with Sea-
board No. Al and AZ for Char
lotte, Wilmington, Atlanta. Bir-
mingham, Memphis and points
West and Columbia. Savannah,
Jacksonville. and all Florida
points.
For Timetables. rates and any
information desired apply to +.
w. Woodward, Union Ticket
Agent. or X. L. Montgomery
Agent, Phone No. IL. or write
10,
c. II. GATTIs,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-15

IT must be rather disappointing
TO a fellow that has read a good
deal about how big a time they
have over some trials for murder
when he has to walk up and take
his medicine without having
much said about it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
HAD BEEN IDENTIFIED
WITH EARLY NEWARK,
Harry Hunter Buried from Home
in lryingtOn.

The death of Harry Hunter. at his
home, 1863 Union avenue 1rvington, on
Friday last, n whose interment o
place yesterday afternoon in Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery, is of more h a passing
interest, identified as he was with the
early history of Newark. He vas born
10 years ago, in Quarry street, now
Eighth avenue. This street was then
one of the garden spots of h city.
Every resident there owned his own
homestead, and Wed with one another
in pretty gardens. Upper Eighth ave
nue. was then settled by a colony from
''Merrie England" among whom were
Colonel Garside. Charles Bishop, the
Havells, Bowers, Kingsleys, Belchers,
Warmers. Crowells, Bellamys, Frosts,
and the Trimbles, the latter being the
parents of Lawyer James M. Trimble,
whose father was American Consul to
Milan, Italy.
Alfred Hunter, Sr., was in the cutlery
business in Bishops factory at the cor
ner of Sht ifield and Nassau streets.
Alfred Hunter, jr.. a brother of the
deceased. kept a hair jewelry store in
Broad street, nearly opposite Trinity
Church. in the early sixties.
The deceased was of a retiring dis
position and opposed to all os~tentation.
Funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. August C. Fleidner, Mrs. Hunter,
who was a Miss Bowers. died four
years ago. A son, Lewis Hunter. and
one sister, Miss Selma B. Hunter, sur
,y;,ya
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
HIS DOG
AGED CITIZEN IS
KNOCKED DOWN
Daniel Travis, SO Years Old,
Victim Of Eagerness of
Orange Dogcateher.
is TUMBLED INTO STREET
AND SEVERELY SHAKEN
License Tag on the Animal Ap-
parently Not Seen by the
Jealous Official.

Considerable indignation vas ex-
pressed today by Freebooter Charles
A. Alderman and other citizens of Or
ange when they saw a negro dog
catcher, in his eagerness to get a dog
that was with Daniel Travis. an aged
and respected resident of % Essex ave-
nue., that city, bowl over the owner,
Mr.. Travis, who is SO years of age. who
was trying to saw his pet,
The dog had just been licensed. and
was in Freeholder A~ckerman's store,
in Main street, opposite the Orange
High School. when the dog-catcher APP
peared. He is said to have coaxed the
dog outside and nabbed it. Mr.. Travis
hurried u to explain that the animal
was properly licensed, and was DIS
playing it's tag from a collar. During
the talk between the two men Mr..
Travis. who had a package in his hand,
was apparently pushed over. and fell
down. Several men hurried to his as
sistance and spoke their minds freely
to the ~dog-catcher. who saw the license
and reluctantly released the animal.
Mr.. Travis was assisted to his home,
and legal proceedings will follow The
old man said he suffered some from
shock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
LAWLEsS AGAIN
HEADS HARRISON
SCHOOL BOARD
Commissioner Reelected for
Third Consecutive Term at
Meeting for Organization.

School Commissioner Thomas F.
Lawless, of Harrison, by being re-
elected to the presidency of the Harri-
son Board of Education at the organi-
zation meeting held last night, holds
the distinction of being the first presi-
dent to succeed himself for three con
secutive terms.
Commissioners John O'Neill was elect
ed vice-president and James Brophy
was reelected secretary. 1t syas de-
cided to change the meeting night IF
the board from the fourth Friday OF
each month to the second Friday. At
a meeting to be held Friday night
President Lawless will name his conf
mittees for the ensuing year.
There was no change in the makeup
of the board, Commissioners Lawless,
Kahn and Enright, whose terms had
expired, having been reelected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
HANNA NEW HEAD
Of SCHOOL BOARD
IN EAST NEWARK
Thomas Murray Chosen Vice
President, and William
Carey Secretary.


William Hanna was chosen president
of the East Newark Board of Education
last night. He and Thomas Murray,
vice-president, and William Carey. Sec
rotary, were elected without opposl-
ton.
The new commissioners, Edward
Wright, Thomas Bergen and Joseph
Mcdonald, took their seats. as did also
Commissioner p. II. kinsella, who was
reelected.
President Hanna named the following
as the committees for the ensuing year;
Building and grounds, Mullen, McDon-
aid and Murray; supply. Murray.
Wright and Bergen; special instruction,
Wright, Kinsella and Mcdonald; school
government. Carey, Bergen and Wright;
finance, Kinsella, Mullin and Douglass;
textbooks, Mcdonald, Murray and
Douglass; high school pupils, Carey,
Mullin and Kinsella.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
IRVINGTON.

Mrs. George Wheeler, of Bruen ave-
nue., is slowly recovering from a long
Illness.
Leo Adlon, rs years old, of 213 Clin-
ton avenue west, was arrested yester-
day for n~on-support on a warrant Is
sued by the Newark authorities. He
was turned over to a city officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Bothem, of
Jersey city, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Both&m's mother, Mrs. Harriet
Tichenor, of 26o Cottage street.
The members of Irvington Council
Jr. o. U. A. M. Nc. 167, last night visit
ed in a body Success Council, No.
III, of Millburn, and initiated four
members. After the ceremonies about
175 members of the two councils enjoy
ed a repast in the Parish Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Luman
Smith. of Is Voorhees, street.
Mrs. Clifford Terrill, of Springfield
avenue, is confined to her home with
Illness.
Frank Patton, of Arverne terrace
has returned from a stay among
relatives in Trenton.
The funerel Of Harry J. Hunter, Of
1863 Union avenue, who died last Fri
day. was held yesterday afternoon al
| his residence. The Rev. August G
| Fleidner, of Trinity Church, officiatec
and the interment was made in the
| family plot at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-06
ORANGE PLANNING
TO HAVE A BIG
PHTH|S|S EXHIBIT
Board of Health Takes Up 0ues-
ton of Combating
tuberculosis.

While the Orange Board of Health
last night took up the question of aid
ing the fight against tuberculosis in the
the Anti-Tuberculosis League of the
Oranges asking aid in making the
exhibition in Orange for
ten days beginning April "a. The
Health Board agreed to join In MAX
ing the affair a success. The com
ing exhibit will be held in
Main street business store. and the
Health Board. which has been waging
a fight against tuberculosis along SAM
tary lines will lend effort to aid in in
teresting the public in the exhibit.
AS a result of failure of the Orange
Common Councils committee which
had in. charge the ordinance against
expectorating in the streets there was
no action on that measure last night,
and Leader Birkholz had action de-
ferred for a fortnight.
The report of Health officer Selskar
NJ. Gum furnished the Health Board
last night indicated a fine state of pub
lie health. There are in the city but
five cases of contagious disease, four of
scarlet fever and one of diphtheria. Not
a single typhoid case is on the health
chart
The comparison of figures for March
with the same month last year showed
tremendous difference. In 1908 March
showed thirty-eight scarlet fever cases
and last month the total was but v
| With the advent of spring Mr.. Gum
has started out to alleviate the fly and
mosquito nuisance. He has detailed
ore sanitary inspector to look after
breeding places for the mosquito and to
care for the fly nuisance. and these vii
be attacked as vigorously as the energy
of the Board Of Health will permit
| The good. work in the anti-mosduitt
crusade last year minimized the trouble
with the pest and this season Will see
no diminution in the fight to make the
mosquito merely an unpleasant memory
of past Orange history.