davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
SOUTH OMAHA.
ContinentaIs Play ImperIaIs.

Score: South Omaha, 10; Nebraska City,
Time Of halves: Twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

Remarkabls eurss ave bseh made b.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

Persistent Advertising Is the road to
BID Retun&
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15
IMPERIALs.

GorharO. utility mar. for contlnentals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-15

'asy Irrigation from Rapid ere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
EXCITEMENT
MARKS SESSION OF
CALHOUN TRIAL
Day Devoted by Prosecution TO
Effort TO CorrOborate Testi-
mony Previously offered,
ny MornIue aonrnnI special Lea.ed wIrel

NY Morning Journnl special Leased Wirel
san Francisco, June 3.-compara-
tive quiet prevailed throughout to-
days session Of tho trial Of Patrick
Calhoun, which was devoted 10 the
Introduction Of fragmentaty and cor
r%Ohorative evidence submitted by the
prosecution.
Raymond Burns, son of w. J.
Burns, special agent Of the district
attorneys office. was summoned to
the stand during the day to explain
items Of expense that were first paid
by Rudolph %Spreckels, financial back
or of the graft prosecution. and later
assessed to the city. In the course
OF this examination. Burns said that
the agents Of the prosecution had
been unable to draw their salaries be
cause Of an injunction procured by n
ellen represented by W H.. Metzon,
who has appeared for the United Rail
roads in other legal controversies.
c. O. b. Willsott, secretary Of the
United Railroads. was called late in
the day to produce sections of the cor
porations' by-laws authorizing tho cx-
penditure of money by the president
and general counsel
Alex King, Of Georgia. ono Of the
attorneys for Calhoun, objected that
this matter offered. had nothing TO
DO with the trial, that It was offered
only to bcCloud the issue ANA that
It sought TO disclose the private af-
fairs of the corporation. MI. King
assumed that the offer was made TO
show whether on not Calhoun had au-
thority to pay out 100000 for a fran
chise alleged by the prosecution.
1--WE want to show nothing or the
kind" said Honey Instead we desire
20 ascertain by what authopity mon
ely was paid to Luther G.. Brown and
we wan 10 show that Patrick Cal
houn paid to Brown money which
WAS subsequently used to bride pub
lie officials Of this city"
Judge Lawler finally directed Sec
rotary WilIcott TO read such sections
Of the bylaws as related to the duties
ana privileges Of the president and
general council.
Porcival l.. Scales. secretary to Ru-
dolph Spreckels. who financed the
prosecution. occupied the witness
stand during a period Of two hours.
during which time he described the
trapping OF Thomas Loncrgan, Il. l.
Walsh and Charles Boxton, the three
supervisors who precipitated the graft
investigation by their confessions on
March. 1907. At the afternoon Sos
sion, George = McRae, architect, told
of the second mysterious dynamiting
which partially IL stroyed three houses
IN Oakland, which the witness was
building for former Supervisor James
l.. Gallagher McItae said that no clue
had ever been discovered to the per-
pctrator Of the outrage
Raymond Burns, son OF w. 7.
testified to items of the ex-
pcnso incurred by Detective John
Helms. and the lattcr's bodyeuard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

tions We're started, the women of the
south aiding ably. and when all put
$4,000 had been raised to purchase
seventeen acres at FsirvieW, General
Bennett g. Goung, -commanding the
Kentucky division. United Co%nfedefai'
.cterans, advanced that sun and made
the memorial possible.
O%ratory. music ana flowers made
today notable. a basket dianer ana
% barbecue were provided by the peo
pic Of Todd and Christian counties
which share equally the own of FAR
Wow and when Colonel w. A. Milton
i'm the absence of General Young. as
chairman. opened the meeting me
homestead of the Davis was crowded
General Young. q former lieutenaW'
of the gray. wrote the CHIEF address
of the dav and il was read 10y Colone'
Milton. He asserted that every soui.-
ern state should rear a shaft 90 lei-
ferson Davis. whose character ana
sufferines ne dweit upon Ho r'ih
high tribute to Lincoln. saying va.
the time had come when mon misn'
speak kindly and truly Of the 1'sL
The plan is to raise S3o."No W0i'
which to build a memorial irW-
pie to contain all the records OF lh'
Confederacy ana TO remodel 2 u.s."
story residence on the Davis farm ~
the widows Of ~Conf"drraic N"-
diers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
PHYSICIAN TO IN ANIME
RIVERSIDE SUSPECT.

Riverside. Cal, june 2-Joseph
Martinez about sixty wears old. q Mex
dean. has been arrested he.e for an
attempted assault 1924 "a woman at
her home Pc answers in many rc-
spccts THE descriptions Of tho Mexican
suspected of the murder ol Annie Pol
terra 900 Los Angeles. and tn th, sher-
im admits that De- committed that
crime. He tells OF having thrown
away "a bloody shirt which was found
10y Les Angeles officers near tne
scene OF ths murder. and around his
neck was found O. strin ~ the clorr
evidently torn frnm "a dress Tas
iman talks be- an Irrational way Tee
gardWg Dis movements and R physi-
.ia was called Co examine hm %.
is more than siN feet tail end ~ pow
erful build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

tain permission for him 10 suspend
and resume again tomorrow.
senator Aidrlch took advantage ~
the Incident to make an effort to OBJ
tain All agreement 10 vote on the eot-
ton schedule al a fixed hour tomor-
row. In this ne was unsuccessful and
after a few minutes or recuperation
thc Wisconsin senator proceeded.
Senator LaFolloste continued his
speech. His remarks we're largely IN
criticism OF the methods Of the fin
nnee committee, Quoting from a
statement by Mr. Aldrich Mr. LaFol-
lctte denied his statement that the
German report had reached the cam
mittee on finance after the tariff hill
had been reported. "f say 1t ala not, -
declared the Wisconsin senator yo-
hcmentlv
II say u came TO the committee on
finance before the report Of tho bill
ne had HE attention specifically call
ed to three German statements and
was asked ny the department Of COM
mefee aud Labor whether he wanted
thcm put in such condition mat they
could be- examined by his committee.
- WfWt'ii mus rAVNH VI i'A'f h'AR
Nj LnFollette. by which legislation
ia M the hands Of two or three men
whose authority seems to have been
recognized here for many years with
ont question. II seems hazardous on
the part Of any who wants 10 know,
and who fans to come along when he
is told. / want 70 announce to the
autocracy OF the senate that the clock
viii strike II and thcre VIII be a
new hour IA the executive business
u the senate"
Tart r%ojoinders between the soma
tors from Rhode Island and Wiscon-
sin were frequent An explanation ny
Aldfich that comparisons of Mr..
LaFollotte were incorrect because of
The changed application Of the law
courts or other decisions,
brought forth a denial by Mr. LaGol-
~ say to the senator from Rhode
Island, he said. "as you have said to
many senators here, you were mls-
Later Mr.. IaFollette refused 10
Weld to MI. Aidrich FOR an Interrupt
ion, adding yea are going 70 be ae-
The 81 me KIND or treatment
hat I have received from YOU"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

made OF flax or hemp yarn finer than
five lea l2A cents per pound. was
also adopted
An amendment Offered by AR Az.
,irich placing q duty OF S5 per cont
ad yaiorcm on tampico when mixed
with other vegetable substances waE
adopted.
tn sundries schedule was then taxi
en- up and several minor committee
amendments specifically plnoins rcai
h%ursehhir and spanRics 10 The dntiable
list were agreed 10
The paragraphs on toys and firc-
works. substituted Ton tho house pro-
vision were agreed to.
A duty Of 3a por cent adynlofem
was placed on wax and fanny matches
and tapers. Bed feathers. raw and
unmanufactured were assessed "a duty
of 10 per sent ad v9lorem
The paragraph on furR was changed
~ rs 10 levy a duty u 90 per cent ad
valufem on dog goat or shcep fAins
which have been sewod together b.
stead % y per cent Outs ~ reported
bN the finance committee
Mn Alfirich offered a substitute for
AAf "INlHffHiH HAhittE "a hNAA NA wv
Uor cent n~avnlorein. ON iowelry by
which the specific rates were placed
on a long list ~ articles Of lewcirg
MI. Aldrleh said tho new paragraph
wouid prevent under valuation aud
would increase the revenue II was
afreed to.
An amendment offered hy Mr. Root
20 differontiate between real precions
stones. sueh as diamonds u rubirs
ana semi p%reeions stones. was passed
over az tho request Of Mr. Aldrich
An amendment offered by Nj
Lodge. specifically naming imitation
ptnrls Ut the provision placing a duty
81 20 per cent al valorem on imi-
tntion precious stones was agreed 10
The most important amendment
adopted WAS Il reduction of the duty
on common gloves for women ans
children from gi.f5 to 81 70 per dozen
The balance of the glove schedule
which was q restoration OF the Ding
ley ratios for the house provisions
which were considerably higher, wal
agreed 20. Tho amendment was or
fered hy MT Aidfieh
The committee amendments TO the
paragraphs On works If mrt worc
agreed 20.
The senate adjourned at II o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

anu misery, i ADVISE All NllifIlHB
women to take Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. - MRs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w Va.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands OF
voluntary testimonials are on file In
the pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, nj
ceration, displacements, ibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backaclle,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes IL to
herself to give Lydia T.. Pinhham's
Vegetable Compound a trial
If you would like special advice
about your ease write Il c0niidcn-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice il free,
aud always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
ANGRY tlASsiIIs, FREQUENT
DURING DAYS DEBATE,


washington, june y me senate
was not ~ any anilable state OF iniilu
To-Day u as ~ consequence tnerr
were several elasiles OF temper. lhe
oaS was begun Win a speech ny sen
ator stone Oh MisSoutl IN Whiell ne
assorted lhnt me ''rihah nillclaiA i'au
~ exception u femafks recently
hinde ny senate Aldilch f"lhtiNe 10
me wage statement supplieu ny the
h'tmhh government AT the request
~ me American secretary % state
MI Nldllch hHd eharAelcil@eu as
impairment the mort Whieh ne
claimed mad heen MADE IN that state
trent TO influence American tnrlli leg
laia'inn ana MI stone UNDERTOOK 20
snow that ihe epiih't hhu peei op-
plied !" thv 5eFltt'h government
MI. Atdil'h resented TINS lhpllca-
Won but ne itp'at'atly Nild 'h"t we
't'fthhn manufacturer hbu underiah-
ga % influence the course % ne tariii
biil ana charged thcin IN so uoihE
mat they had been gullty OF lmpeftl-
n'nce'
MI. Aldlleh ihtmaied 'hat MI
stone was actlnE az a representative
Of Germany and this remark aroused
H. q ALA 40 II - L-I AEN LAE ~ LIAIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
HOUSE ADJOuRNS
IOU LACK or QUORUM.

WHNhIngtOn, JUNO 3--Aflor Valnly
to obtain u quorum the house today
trying for n"ee-qliartors of an hour
%adJournod untll Monday. The point
Of no quorum was made by Mr.. Ma
con (Arkansas) who demanded the
presence OF a constitutional majority
for considering the bin amending the
laws Of Porto Rico. Tlmt the republi-
cans plan 90 pass the bill next week
Was made evident when Mr. Payne
tNow YorlO majority leader. served
notice that If q quorum We're not pre-
sent On Monday. he would move that
the serReant-nt-arms bring in the abb
sentees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
BIGAM|ST DRINKS
POISON
Overcome by RemOrSe San
Francisco Man Kills Himself
Few Hours After Second
Marriage,


San Francisco, June 8.-oNereome
by remroso and unable TO oear the
.rcproachcs of his bride Of less than
twelve hours. to whom he had con-
fcssed that he had another Wife liy-
ing, William Graham ended his life
today by swallowing crude carbolic
acid. lie was married TO Miss Han
nah E Carrou last night and after
the wedding was over, confessed TO
her. though Withholding the name and
hercabouts OF his other wife The
bride uphraidcd him ana he rushed
from The house ana was found SOW
cral hours later in q dying condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
NOOI MANUTNtTI RTI,S
PLEAD ron PROTECTION.

Washington. June g.. Evcn-handcd
Justice IN the wooien industry was the
object 81 an appeal to President Taft
today py 4 delegation ol the Cardo !
WOODEN Manufacturers association re-
presenting nearly every state TIL"
delegation was headed By President
Edward Moir. of Marccllns. y. y.
They claimed that the secured wool
clause In the Dinglcy ana Payne tor-
ins discriminate against them They
characterized their treatment by tho
senate finance committee as the suli-
ordination of the principles of far
play to q coalition of forces ~especia''l
favored under the pineloy bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
NORTHWESTERN RIVERS
REPORTED ON RAMPAGE

Spokane Wash, juno s-Acoord-
Ing to reports received from Lewiston.
ing torrent and is rapidly reaching
the high water stage of 1894. The
Commercial Trust compauy's bridge
at Lewiston is threatened Tho Snake
river is seventeen feet above low wa
ter aud one foot below the highest
record. AZ kamiah. one stone pier of
the new steel bridge has been washed
away At Fcorer a rise of another
foot viii block the railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

+. i'lnkham's Nege-
table Compound
Eleven years ago !
was a walking
shadow. had been
under the doctors
arebutgotnoreHef.
My husband per
suaded me 10 try
Lydia f.. P%inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and
like a charm. IT re-
lieved I'll my pains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

81. Paul. June 3-The Ramsey
county grand jury this afternoon re-
turned an Indictment against i''i
Arhoeast. daughter of Louis Afh'E'
a butcher. who was murdered N
1. charging her with the murder
her father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
KENTUCKY NEGRO
LYNCHED
In, MomIne Iournnl specInI Len.ed Wa

NY Morning journal Special Leased wlrel
Frankfort. Ny, june 8-John
MnXoS, - negro who shot B. g Bow
ers, a circus man. last night. was
taken from Jail here early today ana
Ancucd. The lailer resisted the mob
but the door was broken down. Thc
negro was taken out aud hanged 20
The st. clait street bridge. Bowers
the Wounded man, Is still in a critical
condition Bowers nome Is IN Frank
fort MaNey narrowly escaped being
lynched MT the time of the shooting
and a panic was barely avcrtcd The
shooting was the result of the Negroes
effort 10 get into a tent OF the show
without ~ ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
MEXICAN ADMITS
HORRIBLE CRIME
Los Angeles Sheriff Leaves for
Riverside to Bring Back Con-
feSSed Murderer Of Little
Annie P0ltera,

NV Morning Journal sSeciai reased wIrsl
Los Angeles June S.-Shrrim
Hammin aud 4 deputy LEFT this city
in an automobile tonight Tor River-
idc. where the authorities are holding
MEXICAN. Who has confessed that
ho IS the murderer Of Annie Poitera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

min years old. Tho sirl was Killed at
The entrance to Griffith Park at Che
north limits of this city three weeks
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
AGED SUICIDE LEAVES
PATHETIC BUNCH or VERSE.

Reno. New. June az \. Maven
AN aged man OF Rhyo!ite. committed
suicide TO-DAY by swallowing cyanide
ot potassium A letter indicated that
hc was expecting money from "a Mrs.
j. Smith VINO probably resides m
Los Angeles lie was desopndont and
not a cent was found i'm his pocket.
he wrote "a pathetic poem just be-
fore ending his life Nothing is
known about his relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

Good feeding old crop alfalra-by
the bale or ton. Native wheat aud cV-
cry other Kind of feed. +. ". FEE.
2t2 West Lead ave. opposite Cen
lral High school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Var feel that | owe
the last ten years Of my life TO Lydia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-04

Good feeding old crop a~lfaifn--by
the bale or ton Native wheat and ev-
cry other Kind OF feed. y. ". FEE,
si2 West lead ave, opposite Cen
tral High school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

were launched: here arrangements were
made between actors and managers, anu
here contracts were closed between mail
ayers and pIayWrights. who over 1heir
glass of steaming Russian tea elaborated
the plots OF their new productions.
To Zeitlins came all those who either
had business with or wanted 10 pay
homage to Mr.. Jacob Gordiu. the flddisa
playwright. Here also assembled Inc
younger playwrlghts of the Gordin scnool
as we'll as the dramatists of the opposing
romantic circles.
At the gatherings of the first nishterS
In Zeitlin's many play was voted sue
cess. and many an actors reputation was
enhanced. AT these meetings some plaNs
were killed outright and many actors
were voted failures.
In Zeitlin's there also came together
many of the picturesque characters of the
Yiddish theatrical world. the facto ,uns
of the big stars and others, and with the
debates between patriots" and worship
ers of the different actors and actresses
and with the continual wars between the
theatrical unions and the managers which
were aired in this cafe there was always
plenty of hustle and excitement.
All the celebrated personages OF the
rialto such as Adler's ''Chiam." kessler \
"aouiash' Feinmans 'Mosche," Mogu-
lescos Cohen and the devoted admirers
OF the playwright who Is known as Al
most Gordin." all these and a number or
others who are equally known in the
circles of the Yiddsh stage have viewed
with sadness the closing up OF Zeitlin :.
old haunt they emigrated en- masse to the
other cafes OF the Yiddish rialto. most OF
which are situated on and around Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01

Tennis Club courts during the latter part
OF May. The local man won three
straight sets. 81. 60 and 81. Although
the contest was played on a hot and OPP
presstve day, both men stood the heat
we'll. and there was no lag in the play.
From the start they made clever and sem
sational shots. Mr.. Doyle and his broth
err n. r. Doyle, retained their title Of
champion of the double, players of the
middle states in the championship against
Wallace johnson and DIR. l.. w. Gaze
brook. They won three straight sets. 6-3
CD and 81. In the finals of the conso-
lation round OF the mems singles Parkes
OF New York beat Aitkin OF Princeton
Ct and g.. In the first intercity match
between the Washington and Baltimore
players on the Chevy Chase Club courts
the local team captured only four of the
| twelve matches In the eight singles the
capital men won half, but the visitors
bested their opponents in all OF the four
doubles. The next intercity match was
between Washington and Philadelphia in
the latter city and the Philadelphia play
feature was the defeat Of w. j. Clothier.
ex-national champion. by Conrad Doyle.
In July the all-Baltimore team trimmed
the all-Washington team In the former
city by winning ten of the twelve
matches. The Chevy Chase Club team
downed the Bachelor Tennis Club team
In their match early in September by 4
to , In the singles and to in the deu-
bles. For the sixth consecutive time the
Doyle brothers won the doubles cham
pionship OF the District Of Columbia in
the tournament ION the Bachelor Club
| courts early in October. Conrad B. Doyle
| also retained his title to champion Of the
District in tho singles. In the tennis
tournament at the Chevy Chase Club
from October to 10, r. II. Palmer of
New York downed Wallace Johnson OF
Philadelphia. The Doyle brothers won
| the mems doubles. with Grant and Palmer
runners-up. The ladies' singles was won
by Miss Winner. with Miss Evans rum
ner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Natives Who Run "Amok."
From the Wide World Magazine

Another source of excitement at
Wamira was a kind OF madness which
attacked a man now and again. a state
of exaltation somewhat resembling the
Malay "amok." At first the victim only
sat in the house. suffering from heat
in the heart" Then, after muttering I'M
intelligently. he would seize a handful
of spears. rush out of the house, and
career wildly through the villages, fling
ing the spears to right and left as he
ran. Once one of these half-crazed Anen.
exhausted after an attack. came UP the
path and demanded water. i gave him
some particularly nauseous medicine,
which he drank greedily. afterward ask
ing for more. On another occasion one
of them, who had already aimed a spear
at a Villager came on TO the school, where
the pupil teacher and l had our flock OF
fifty or sixty children. Seeing him APP
preaching, however, We hastily closed and
barricaded the doors, standing the siege
until the old chief influenced our would
be assailant to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
FATAL ACCIDENTS

Hundreds Of accidents were recorded
by the police during the year, but In only
a comparatively few did death result.
Probably the most serious occurred IN
the Pickford building. at goth and
streets.
The building collapsed and killed Lemuel
King, white, and Richard West. colored.
an inquest following, At which severai
branches OF the District and federal gov
ernments were represented. Several per
sons were held and were subsequently
indicted by the grand jury. but the cases
have not been tried. Later the iron frame
Of a prospective building near the corner
o. " and North Capitol streets collapsed.
Raymond Hibbs. an honworker, Was
killed. That accident resulted In an IN
yeNtgation.
Shortly after the beginning Of the year
John Fogarty. seventy-eisht years OF age
fell on the stairs at the National Museum
building. where he was employed, and
was killed. Others who met with fatal
accidents during the month OF January
were John c. Hatch. Curtis Loveless
Andrew A. Boyd, Rosa Ghisella. Gilbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-01
Men Do Not Mag

Octave Thanct, In Harper's Bazar-
Men as husbands are not 50 faithful As
women; they are not SO tender; they do
not forgive. as women do, conduct which
disgraces them publicly; they are not 80
patient with physical pain. but they have
a shining virtue: they do not nag.
1t is not like man to thrash out an old
injury after every grain of circumstance
has been extracted and the fail raises
nothing but dust. Nor IS Il like man
to tumble into the traps OF his own logic
and rescue himself by a burst OF temper
or food Of tears. Men fly into pas
sions over trifies just about as much as
women; and often more violently. Their
language, for instance. in regard to over
done beefsteak frequently is not fit for a
lady's ears. And 1t seems irrational to
be upset. as men are by the pisbehavior
Of collar buttons. Still, it may be ad-
mitted that while they fly into passions
they do not fly into the same passion
again and again. And when they forgive,
they forgive; they do not simply take
the offense away and put it in cold
storage.