davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
DOSSIE VHLIERS
BEATS LITTLELADY

The feature of the eighteenth regular
matinee of the Delaware Horse Show
Association, at Wawaset Park on Sat
urday afternoon, was a race between
Brookdale Farms Little Lady and Gar
den Farms Dossie Villiers, the two
most popular horses of the track. The
race was won handily by Dossie in
heats of 2.19 1-2 and 220
In an exciting event, Brookdale
Farms Ruby r. led T. F. Lynch's fast
Bill william i'm heats of 2.26 IL and
2.21 1-2 Summaries:
Event No. /.
.Concordville Farms b. g. McCul-
Tough ......-.........-..-
Garden Farms b. h. Double p. NJ. . 2
j. NJ. Brannan's br. e. Reno B, .... 8 3
Time, 2.44 IA, 2.46.
Event No. 2.
.Concordville Farms b. z. Delight
ful Chimes .......-............ 1
William Armstrong; b. h. Brook
land Chief .................... ?
j. c. Bouldens b. m. Dora Thorne
Time 2.SO "a, 2.33.
Event No. 3.
Garden Farms br.m. Dossie Villiers I 1
Brookdale Farms b. m. Little Lady . ?
Time. 2.19 1-2, 2.20.
Event No. A.
William Armstrong; br. h. Elmo =. L
Peter Orth's z. z. Rock .. . 2
Time. 2.30 1-2. 2.5O IL.
Event No. 5. ..- a-ssa
Brookdale Farms b. m. Ruby r. g.. IL
T. +. Lynch's ch. 2. Bill William. 2
Time. 2.26 1-2, 2.21 IL.
Event No. G..
Delawore Farms b. m. Townsend
| Girl .........-..-...-.. / 1
J. G. Hartmann's b. &. Wesley,
Jr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1 2
Time, 2.26, 2.33 "a. 2.25 1-2.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
MADISON TOPS
PROFESSIONALS
Peerless And fremont Will
Play to Decide Third Place
in Race

The Semi Professional League season
has ended with Madison on tep. Peerless
and fremont split even and will play 1t
Off next Saturday for third place. Madison
is now looking for a series of games with
St Paul's Holy Name team for the anna
teur championship. The race for the PEN
nant was close from the start. With the
present teams and the interest that has
been taken in this seasons games, next
season should see a league second to none.
This year the league was chiefly train
ing camp for the County League.
The League was formed by Alexander
Abrahams, manager of the Peerless team,
to whose efforts the success Of the league
is attributed.
Peerless, Madison and Newport won the
closing games OF the league
Peerless defeated Highland II to l. The
game was faster than the score indicates
both teams doing some clever playing
Luf's batting was a feature. Peerless
hit Moore for IA safet.es. Stillwell and
Luff getting doubles. Highland got hits
off Croney. Finger made an unassisted
double play. The score by innings:
Peerless .... 80. =. ......3 o 90 o. 0 2-1l
Highland ....l 3 0 90 90 O.
WINS AFTER 12 INNINGS.
Madison beat out Landlith to after
70 innings of play. Renshams double anc
Thomas single after two men we're dowr
scored the winning run.
Young pitched a fine game for Madi-
son. holding Landlith to three singles and
having fifteen strikeouts.
During tho last seven games Thomas
rad 1Os putouts and "a assists. He has not
had an error this season, a remarkable
record. Score by innings:
Landnth =. =. e. ....O1OOOOOo1OO
Madison .... see. Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il
Umplres-SyNester and Steinel.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
BOXING BOUTS
AT THE SPRINGS

Boring bouts will be presented in
Springs Park rink again
this fall, the opening show to be given
on the night OF September "a. Emile
Durr and James Rogers win be the
managers. Johnny Dohan, of New
York. and Young Kidd Broad, OF Phil
adelphia, win be the principals in the
wind-up on the first night. There will
be three or four other bouts that even
ing
The principal bout will be OF ten
rounds duration, and Rogers. who has
been a lightweight boxer. well known
In this city. will act as the referee.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
BOWLERS TALK OF
SEASONS PLANS

Local bowlers are preparing to open the
season. The organization OF a league to
include Chester. Camden and the Phia-
delphia Y. NJ c. AS Is also being consld-
cred and IL is likely that the plan will
be carried out. IL is the plan to have each
team play one game week, the home
team to furnish the alleys and TO have
a supper after the games Il has met with
tho approval of the most Of the associa-
tion bowlers and soon il Is expected that
the arrangement win be completed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
LEAD MACK'S
MEN BY 80 POINTS

With Detroit SO points ahead Of the
Athletics. and only three weeks 10 the
end OF the season. the American
League championship race is less
nerve-racling than il has been for
some time past. The Tigers have
shown wonderful form during the past
month. and have slowly drawn away
from MacLs men. Since last Sunday
Jennings band have won seven out
of eight games, being also held to a
tie by "Rube" Wadden in the ninth
game OF the week. the second game
with the Browns yesterday. AS a re-
suit Detrait has gained IA points in
the championship table. by winning
FIVE AMI losing two games. have bet
tered their position by points.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
SURENA GETS
TRACK RECORD
Delaware Horses Fail to
Lead Fields in West Chester
Races

only one Delaware horse, Daubigney.
owned by John Case, got first money
in the West Chester races on satur-
day. The horse won the 2.s5 trot, the
fastest heat being made in 2.25 Ia.
w. Biggs' Rex w. got second place
in the 2.12 pace, and w. IL. Hollets
]. o. X. was distanced in the consola-
tion race.
In the PIP pace. Socks (SerrilD low
cred the local track record of 2.15 to
PIP 1-2.
Surena. the guidless trotter, went a
mile and beat recordfof 2.14 He beat
his own record. going first quarter in
s-4. half in los. three-quarters in 1.SS,
and the mile in PIP 3-i.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL
NOTES
BY "curIey."


It's all over. The Il told you SOS"
are working over time.
There was joy in several parts OF
Wilmington when il was announced
fremont won the first game. Harry
Mccall has the congratulations Of
Highland, Landlith, Madison and Peer
less.
Maybe Landlith didn't make Madison
work?
Highland dropped another.
As Madison won the pennant they
are hot after st. Paurs. Let's get to-
gether.
They would also like to show Newport
how it is done at South Side or Front
and Union. Some one said Peerless
is willing TO do some showing also
How about it "Alech"
Madison did some celebrating satur-
day night.
Cy Young pitched a great game
Hats off to Harry Mccall for his
pitching and Bob King for his three
bagger.
Who said pitcher couldn't hit
Luff is an exception Abrams thinks a
lot Of this exception.
VIII some one kindly tell me VIII,
Riverview let Bobby go. He can show
them all how to play the outfeld, anc
can he bat, we'll guess.
II everyone on Highland played il
the same earnest manner ABE" Care,
does. for one think it would be dlf-
ferent.
The girls were out in force, but the,
didn't effect Croney He's acquainte,
now, that's the reason.
BY the way speaking Of girls di,
you notice Milliken, "Aleck" an,
Trainer" Laws.
Laws?
Clark certainly does play as # hi
life depended upon it. Ask jackson
what Abrams said when some one sal.
Clark could not play Saturday,
How about Abrahams' unknown
out in centerheld? He has been iden
titled as Mike Redman.
Stillwell. that great all around man
covered first in fine style.
Mullin came near sliding for thir
base i'm a white stiff bosom shirt.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
THE INOUISITIVE FAN

-~--~->-~--------~-----~~-~-~
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL: 1t is the tenth inning
with two men out and the score TO
6. The home team changes its bat
ting order, one man batting out Of his
regular position. This batter hits a
home run, but when we come in from
the feld we discover he has batted out
of order % Does this retire the
side2 CD Is the batter who should
have batted out7
Respectfully, II. L.
ID Yes. CD Yes.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL; OD Three men on bases,
TWO out, score tied i'm last half Of
ninth inning. Batter gets base on
balls Is ho forced TO touch first and
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
a MONG OURSELVES
h BEING LITTLE sToRIEsI =
- OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE.
BY DAVE

BY DAVE
Again let US relterate. The inevitable
champions shall stil newt.
O-0-0
ONLY A TRIFLE.
The natives forgot about the pole squab-
BILE when they heard that an open lead
had allowed Leach and his supporting party
TO slide into second place.
900
NOT SATISFIED.
Reeves will send Lambert to Sydney 10
have him photograph the pole Peary is
bringing home. There Is a rumor that
kid would like to plant the picture, at
least, at Front and Union.
O-O-0
SPEECHLESS.
BY the way, how is shallenberg ANUS
ing himself these days. VIC haven't heard
word out of him for long time.
0-O-O
| SOUTH POLE DISCOVERED.
On board Hot Air Ship, souths Side,
Sept II, 1909.-Dear Dave: Have discov-
cred South Pole. Has a sweet potato vine
/ growing on it. If you don't believe It ask
Prince Mousley or come and see for your
self As for Charlie Welsh, beat him to
1t and the pennant is nailed. In case of
doubt I am willing to play st. Paurs on
the 10 per cent. basis. You to publish our
percentage standing. Terry Carvin.
0-0-o
GRAVE MISTAKE.
j Cook certainly made a mistake in TAX
i ing only "Eskimos as his companions 3"
There were plenty Of men on the Park
side team whom he might have taken
along.
II FORGET 1T.
Well Mousley, you shouldn't mind a lit
tic thing like that.
SPEAK UP.
Il Not looking for sinister motive. but
what was Bannar doing prowling around
], the halls Of well kept hotel at an hour
when all well regulated athletes are sup
posed to be in the hay.
II 0-O-0
It's over.
Brilliant season.
100
New Castle in the coveted place.
O-O--V
II It was agreed that the finals should be
shut outs, by identical scores.
900
Riverview beat out a ringer" Good.
900
Crouch and Chase are likely to talk a.
{ much over tho batting honor as Cook ano
Peary have concerning the pole.
O-o-e
DUPONT win buy Crouch new uniform
next year.
! Some class to those Sports.
The next time Beatty SG50 0heaves one better
push the grandstand back.
O-c-0
Beautiful bouquet that Bannar received
He's the hard luck pitcher of the league
and good at that
y Now that the baseball season is waning
Carvin will take job as an auction bar
ker.
t Prentiss closed the season with two
I more singles.
,. Lucky break for New Castle
Logue got his bumps again.
Kirby used his bat to good advantage.
BY the way Knon had "e-nof' so didn'
play.
o. L. Gene.
d, Kaimbacher's three singles make goo'
a appearance in the run column. Nit
1t win be Home run Stab" soon.
" League meeting Wednesday night. Man
d ayers arc urged to be present.
o-0-o
dupont will give the Lancaster Tri
n Staters a chance on Saturday.
Rumor has it that the Edge Moo
Church League team trimmed the 81
Patrick's team and they do say those Hol
y Name Leaguers are anxious to take fall
out Of the County Leaguers.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Race. A stanAnn

A matinee race meeting will be given
on Browns track. stanton, on Thurs
day afternoon. A large number Of
fast horses will be entered.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
x.Iaoksnn After Came.

The X-Jackson football team would
like TO hear from any 100-pound team
in the city Address all challenges
TO Manager Seward Jones, No. 1016
Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Raker snends nau A.r.

Frank Baker, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics star third baseman. spent yes
terday as the guest of A. c. Carmine
here.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
AMATEuR BASEBALL

New Castle High, 8; southside Sec
ond. /.
ST. Elizabeth's Seconds. s; Elsmere,
p
Elsmere, q; jefferson A. c., ?.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
withdraws Charge Against Husband.

Charged with wife beating. Alfred
Davis. coiored. was dismissed by City
Court Judge Cochran this morning on
request OF his wife.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Edqe Moor Wins

Edge Moor Of the Church League de-
feated St Patrick's Of the Catholic
League 6 to 3 at the Shellpot Park
grounds
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Nev caztIe tiiuh Wins

At New Castle on Saturday the New
Castle High School team defeated the
South side second team by the score
of TO
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Dedicate New Sunday School Room.

Dedicate New Sunday School Rooms.
Harrison Street NJ. +. Sunday school
re-opened yesterday with two new
rooms and other improvements costing
$780, All day services in the church
culimnated with the dedication at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The dedica-
tion was made by the pastor. the Rev.
c. T. Wyatt, assisted by the Rev. z.
H. Webster. OF Asbury M. +. Church.
Both made interesting addresses. The
attendance was exceptionally large, and
the collection amounted to $4s50.
on of the new rooms will be used
for the Adult Bible Glass and one for
the beginners. Two other class rooms
on the main floor have been converted
into one room for the intermediates.
The Sunday school now has a member
ship of 375.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE

GAMES FOR TODAY.
American League
Athletics at New York.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
Detroit, il; st. Louis, s.
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, cd game:
innings: darkness).
Chicago, 1; Cleveland, o.
National League.
Pittsbnrg, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, 0.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

National Real Estate Trust Cos
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
REVIEW OF THE SPORTS
POOR TIME MADE
IN ELKTON RACES

ELKToN, Md. Sept. ia heavy
track caused slow time TO be made
at the Elkton Fair Ground course.
There were FIVE events on the card,
and the sport was interesting. The
match race between Speedway and El-
lison for a purse bet was the feature
OF the card. Speedway capturing the
race with ease.
Summaries.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13


is to
the
circuit
n /
the
a O
Yokan S
s o best IN
on team n
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

2.30 class.
Ethel b.. s. m. (Biles) ............ / 1
Torino Wilkes, b. &. (Sibler) ...... 2
Time, 23O, 2.26.
2.30 class.
Nora Taylor b. m. (Wrenshaw) / I
Billy b.. g. E. CFrisby) ..........
Dictator Alfred, b. &. (Seatly) 80. 2 3
Time, 2.54, 2.51.
2.40 class
w. r. A., b. m. (Anderson) 80. 1
Sherman, b. g. Falls) ........ :
Allison. b. m CHarlan) ...... B DIR
Time, 2.3S, 2.37.
Colt race.
Alcantaro. b. s. (James) ........ 1 1
Daisy Nutwood, b. m OIarlan) .... 3
Rather n. b. s. (Thompson- ..-...
Time, 2.59, sos.
Special ace
Speedway, b. g. (James) ........ 4 1
Ellison, b. g. (Harlan) .......... , ,
Time, 2.37, 2.S2.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
National Lesous.
STANDING oE THE TEAMs.

Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
A WINNING COMBINATION.

The first five or six years in the lif,
Of an orchard may be counted upon
as well nigh unproductive. To over
come this some grow cover crop in
sections where the winters are cold
which, being a secondary considera
ton. can be counted on for but slight
return. In the west where the winters
are milder. stra wberries are grown
among the trees and not only serve
this purpose where needed. but give
generous return for the use of the
land. In the Hood river valley. famed
as an apple and strawberry section
the strawberries in the young orchards
net the owners all the way from 5000
to ST00 per acre. At the end Of FIVE
years the trees come into bearing
when the numbers of rows may he
decreased or the plants entirely re
moved. Strawberries might well be
grown thus in even much colder sec
lions, as the plants and covering ~c
quired to protect them would catch as
much snow as would be needed to pro
tect the roots of the trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
His Position.


what Is your name?" asked the ius
tice
"Leggitt Fergrubb, your honor" an
swered the prisoner, red nosed speci
men of the genus hobo.
you are charged with vagrancy.
having no visible means of support
and being a common nuisance In the
nelghborhood, What have you got to
say for yOursclf?"
Il haln't got no visible means Of sup
port. your honor, but that amt my
fault. I'm out Of work"
Have you tried to get work ?"
81 couldn't begin TO tell you, your
honor, how hard I've tried"
Il suppose not How long is 1t since
you have had any occupation?"
bout year or 1t may be two
years"
What was your last jOb?"
II had Il position in barber shop"
"a position? what kindT"
"Juxtaposition. your honor was
next"
"Six months IN the workhouser
roared the police justice Call the next
case"-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
THE ORANGE SCALE.

The California orange grower has
lately had TO cope with one of the
most serious pests which have troubled
him-the orange scale, which has ap.
peared In several colors and is anal.
ogous to the San Jose scale. Usual
methods of spraying with bordeaux
or lime-sulphur solutions seem to be
ineffective. The method at present
followed is to cover the trees with Il
tight canvas and give a thorough fumi-
cation with hydr0cyanic acid gas, one
Of the most deadly volatile poisons
known. which is sure death TO all
forms of animal or bacterial life with
which It comes in contact. The proc
ess is Il tedious and expensive one. as
It takes some time to treat each tree.
but 1t is the only way out for those
who hope tn produce an orange crop
which VIII PISS muster at the pack
ing house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
GeWooingef
Wilhelmina.
BIZ CecHK a Hon
BY CecHY a Hen.
Copyrighted. 1905. by Associated
Literary Press.

of Nlhelmina's taste in dinner Civ
ing and the quality Of her hospitality
there could be no question. The first
was above reproach; the second. like
that of mercy. was not strained.
of Wilhelmina's ability as an artist.
however, there was very grave ques-
ton indeed. Those who had no desire
to defer to her dinners were very ant
TO pronounce her pictures daubs, which
will explain why DobsOn drew Rem
tngtOn aside and reviewed the sitIIa-
ton. Dobson was taking Donald Rem
ington, who had just returned from a
year in England, TO enjoy one of VIII
helmina's Sunday night dinners.
You see, she hasn't had a fair
chance yet, but she's awfuIly ambi-
tious and we all have hopes"
Remington nodded UNDERSTANDABLE.
He knew the type of artist. though
the rosy colors in which Dobson IN 1
painted the dinner prospective had
rather confused him.
They lived on a farm-her folks had
all kinds of money blooded stock and
all that-and they sent her to boarding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
ABOUT CEMENT TILE.

1t is only justice ana fairness to
those contemplating the drainage Of
wet land to speak another word of
warning touching the use of cement
tiles in the manufacture of which the
proper kind Of clean. sharp sand has
not been used or which do not con
tain Il sufficient per cent of cement to
give them strength and durability.
Within a fortnight we have heard one
who is interested in square deal for
the user Of tiles say that short time
since he saw cement tiles of this she'd
dy description taken from the ditch al
gone to pieces which We're laid but
eighteen months ago. The worst fca
ture about the matter is that one who
is not acquainted with cement tiles
cannot tell at glance whether they
are properly made or not, while the
putting of them in the ground to find
out is altogether too expensive an eX-
pertinent for the average man to mon
key with. In view of this situation it
follows that the only safeguard that
one can have i'll purchasing cement tiles
is the character and experience of the
man who has made and offers them for
sale. Makers of clay tiles cOncede that
cement tiles, properly made, are as
good as clay tiles, and this is quite a
concession for a competitor to make.
but no such authority us this need be
cited to prove that poor cement tiles
are not worth continental-in fact
are, if laid, a good deal worse than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
CORN AND CHOLERA.

hog raiSerS the country over are put
ting two and two together in the mat
ter of excessively high prices of corn
and absence Of hog cholera and draw
ing some deductions that OUGHT f. ho
Of va,uo far . GOOD r,on,, ,.o,n. -
.,,,l ,,,,.. 49, ~
- - '''' 00i'''eC ''"ii
.'' " cen Tue ne''iln Vi the n"s ana tiie
Ioou ration Which 1t Is given. 1t has
been observed during the past eight
cen hohthS-an interval which has
seen Scant feeding of corn owing to
hlGl p!lce-that there has been an al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16

YEN LII
school. You know how those finishing
schools kill ones style"
Prom finishing school to studio.
eh?"
Not much. You mustn't make any
mistake. She isn't exactly spring
chicken. Shell never see thirty again
But we call her Wnhelmina because
she likes it-makes her feel as If she
was one Of us"
so does art defer to appetite muir
INJURED Remington as he lighted fresh
cigarette.
well, you wait. She went back
home from school and took care of
both the old folks till they died. three
weeks apart Then she sold out every
thing in Indiana and set up her studio
here in New York. She's brought along
lot of the family herlooms, mahoe-
any, hand woven stuff and all that,
and it's the greatest spot ever
How about her pictures ?" interrupt
ed Remington good humoredly.
'Wel. say, you want to be careful
about those. She took the correspond
ence course in art after she went home,
and you know what that means She's
an impresslOnist, and
'Neyer mind narrowing details.
am prepared for the worst"
Three minutes later he was standing.
stricken dumb, in a most gracious
presence. As he looked into her clear
gray nvnc VOL sat broad
white forehead, he remembered having
seen just one such face in his busy
life. 1t was the face of an EngliShwO-
man of title. whose peculiar gifts as
mother had made her greatly beloved
of men.
Did any one ever tell you how much
you resemble the Countess of W. % he
demanded suddenly.
Wilhelmina flushed family and shook
her head
"You are so English that you don't
seem to belong here at all"
ooh, but do belong here, and I'm
every inch American. | have a latch
key of my very own-and no English
girl has that"
All during dinner Remington watch
ed his hostess curiouSly. She seemed
so utterly out Of place among her
guests, harmless, irresponsible chaps,
hanging on the ragged edge of arts
prosperity, ungrOomed girls with enor-
nous mops of hair and yellowed fin
gers which spoke of the cigarette
habit
Looks like Madonna among a
bunch of dime museum freaks. It's a
shame to spoil a good house mother to
make poor artist Cad. what taste
she had in haugings and fittings"
For Remington was an architect and
a good one. He could size up the re-
finement and true artistic instinct as
stamped ON a home, irrespective of
cost or prctense, and ne knew that so
far as hOmemaling was concerned
Wllhelmina Stevens was an artist
Perhaps that was Why. when ne
caught his first glimpse of her can
vases. he almost groancd aloud.
"Thosc h,rchcs arc wonderfully
trne,' he heard Dobson explain, and
he knew that the boy had picked out
thc one best point in what he felt was
landa'ape gone on a Saturday nights
spree
The pathos Of her pose was to him
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
GETTING to Them.

~ do hope airships will soon be
within the reach of all"
would you like one?"
"You bet"
"What fOr?"
''To reach my castles in the air"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
HunOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN n. SMITH

THE good who die young might have
been like the rest Of Us if given
chance
VIII emancipated woman also insist
on the privilege Of being bald?
1t is hard to find the silver lining il
a cloud the title 10 your lot
How We do hate to see a rich uncle
dallying with the ante!
Buying a flying machine these day,
is easier than Sprouting wings.
Men are lying awake nights concoct
ing fall styles that will put us to sleep
A joy rider makes appropriate lining
for a cell
A gardener raises onions, but a baker
raises bread.
A light in the window at > 80 a. IN.
doesn't cause the masculine heart to
jump for joy.
Why should you expect any one else
to do better than you do yourself while
you hold the opinion that you are bot
ter than any one else is one of the un-
explained things.