davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08
AMONG MOTOR
SELLERS.

Sales reported by the Associated
Garage. Ltd. this week are two ChaI-
mers 30-horsepower roadsters, one to
Ed Duisenberg of Honolulu and one
to Arthur Collins Of the Hawaiian
Commercial Sugar Company, Maui,
This is the same type of chassis and
motor which made the famous record
of 10000 miles IN one year.
Another Hudson was bought by ".
D. McBryde of Homestead. Kauai,
after he returned from the Coast the
other dav. where he had q chance to
examine many different makes Of car
and still another Hudson was shipped
to Maui.
\ beautiful Pierce-Arrow CSC five
passenger touring car is due to arrive
on the Wilhelmina. Aside from Cte
marvellous six-cvlinder motor and other
mechanical PROJECTIONS of the Pierce
Arrow. the regular equipment includes
large Pres-ro-lite tank hidden in
concealed compartment in the rear,
combination electric and gas head
lights. with oil and electric side and
tail lights. Another most appreciated
feature Is the power air pump. whlcA
on the Pierce-Arrow is q regular part
Of the equipment.
Manager Hall Of the Associated now
feels that in the Pierce-Arrow, they
have the agency Of the finest American
hufIr ear. Among those who have or
dared Pierce Arrows are f. X. Howard
Of Honolulu 6-36, and Francis Gay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08
! & & ! Or T :
6r.ocooooooOoC >0>O>o>O>O>O>ocOcO ooooc0oo<>o<
1ranspacific Yacht Race

The Hawai- Promotion Committee
...-a1 , resolution heartily
yes'efuas ...,-....4. varbr race
en00fs,D7 n, =. rl,n.r,In next Jpfv
from San Fed'' TO '''lo.,.'' II Vt - ',''
'D 70 the cons .Jerat.ou of the pub
MAJ nv .,-,,a.-on followed q pre-
lie 1t cha 5r#cnIt;as
sentatlon OF some
confronting the HaWaI 1aeh' 'IoO III
en,rc;ng the sending Of the yacht
n :, .r+ar the race "a the rep
Hawai- - lr.......... r-l,.n4.
resentati'e q '--' I e.
Tom '. KING one OIL 'De ''l''''S u
tho Yacht club, appeared before the
notion committee meeting, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08
FORT SKATERS WILL
PLAY BALL TOMORROW

The Fort Sbafrer nine has decided
to play BAH. and their only reason tor
nor coming into the military >ern~ Is
eliminated. They claim that they have
uncovered a brand new pi'rhe., one
who can knock the spots of ba.> $
classy twirIer. and that he can pitch
SO fast and put such rwirl TO the
sphere that it can not be toncned by
a bat. that is the size Of bats per
mitted in league games.
The military league VIII tear of p
couple of games at the league grounds.
at MoiIiili. tomorrow afternoon. The
Hawaiian band VIII be on hand. and
this Is an added attraction that >-o1ii
have some weight.
The first game tomorrow starts at one
thirty and will be played by the Fort
Skaters and National Guards |,
should be n cracking good game.
The second game viii be played by
the Marines and Cavalry. This game
viii be d nifty one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08

assumed h. .I,,I - I-.-
.,,.,,,Il 10 ,.4sraI - H''i'
,'l' w ,"5''r ~ INN On lHe'e thiS ear.
oninion tba+ ah ,l A'a a5-o gHP[essJ9 ms
,...o..ar,. -, .a,-l,- IN '',u
,,.,,,Il '..' - l'''Se "nlIi
rau,s - +ba ,.o,b tt, 90 - ',, r,l3 o' we
A. ~. ',e"t H.. ." hI'' ~ 81 lrle
,,.;.ban- fnnds ava +ho rann,ha ','' wa, va"
~; ' W. ,,s' .I:e '''u u' ,"1S1' lol d
sr7,, 80 nnt,l:a Tha,, IA aI."a-7,-
- IN. nov -
-'''' ',''.,lI nm ''''''
"'"''' ii''>e o'"eI e'i'''9 III '"1 aii''>e
,''g'l .lur' o'' N''n 50 n,''', ''''''7e,l''.
= g ,.1].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08
CARE OF POLO
EQUIPMENT

The following circular has been pre-
pared at the Rock Island Arsenal Civ
ing instruction as to the care and pre-
servation of the polo saddle. 1t is ln-
tended for the information of army Of
fcers but is of general interest to ali
polo players. The circular reads:
|. The saddle should be kept, when
not in use, in dry, cool place, separat-
ed from animals as the ammonia arts
ing from the stable causes the leather
to become hard and suortens the HE
and durability OF the leather entering
into the manufacture OF saddles.
2. No oil should be used on the
saddle, as the stutfing contained III the
leather is sufficient. with the moderate
use of the saddle soap. to keep the
saddle in good condition.
3. When the saddle becomes soIled,
it should be cleansed with a lather OF
CASTLE soap to remove the dirt. \
sponge should be dipped in lukewarm
water, squeezed almost dry, and d lather
made of the soap All dirt should be
removed, using this iather. care being
taken to use as little water as possible.
as water tends to harden the leather.
After the dirt has been removed, let
the saddle st; nd until it is dry, then
use lather OF Properr 5 soap, and.
after drying, rub with a soft cloth.
Propert S soap should be used as often
as the condition of the saddle requires.
The use of this soap prolongs the life
OF the leather and keeps it in a soft,
phable condition.
l., The Innings Of the pad should
have naphthaline rubbed in the. cloth
occasionally to prevent the destruction
oy moth. The girths should he washed
with CASTLE soap when dirty, and all
metal parts should be cleaned by US
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08

ing-the whiting provided by the ord
nance department.
:. All the necessary cleaning ma
terial is issued by the ordnance de
partment. and no supply in addition t.
that now furnished is necessary for the
purpose of taking care Of the small
number of saddles issued TO each OF
ganization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08

Iarvev's chances for i. Harvey has
Been unable to compete in the past two
weeks. owing 10 illness, but hopes to
be nre.eIt neN- WeDN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-08

Norton Bobo won out in the weekly
shoot on Wednesday, This Il his Sec
and winning week. He has q couple Of
Lo-s on u. --.l-N am. naMlL.-Ln-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
Entertainment,

You cannot afford to miss the en-
tertainment to be given at the NJ. E.
church next Friday evening. over
sixty children and young people will
take part in the exercises. One of the
special features of the evening will be
the Miniature Wedding" when Miss
Jennie June of Pendleton will become
the bride of Mr.. Tom Thumb of New
York City. Miss Helen Livengood will
play the wedding march on the pipe
organ. She will be accompanied on
the violin by her sister, Miss Ruth.
THE Changed Cross" by ten young
ladies, is one of Mrs. Westcott's pret-
tiest and best productions. Miss Grace
Gillian will take the part of Angel
and Miss Patterson that of Poverty"
They will be assisted by eight young
ladies.
Many other pleasing numbers, In
cluding a Flower Drill by twelve lit
tie girls, will be rendered.
Do not forget the date, April 81
Come early.
Date of entertainment has been
changed from Friday, April 29th, to
Wednesday, April 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
ECHO STILL DRILLS
FOR ARTEs|AN WATER
BUTTER CREEK RANCHER
LETS SECOND CONTRACT
Depth Of 800 Feet Has Already Been
Reached and Second Contract Calls
for 200 Feet More-Water Is Within
Ten Feet Of Surface-Other Inter-
esting Items.
Especial Correspondence.) J

Echo, Ore, April 23-work has
been resumed on the we'll that is be-
ing drilled on Jesse Moore's farm on
Butter creek for artesian water. The
first contract, which called for a
depth Of 500 feet, was completed
about two weeks ago. Now new
contract has been let to sink the well
two hundred feet deeper and work
began on the second contract yester-
day.
The water now stands within ten
feet of the top of the we'll, but as yet
no artesian flow has been struck,
though the prospects are quite favor
able.
This enterprise is something of an
experiment. 1t is a we'll known fact
that there are a number Of springs
on the big butte six miles southwest
of Echo which are undoubtedly of ar
tesian origin, but whether this loca-
ton on Butter creek is within the
favored belt remains to be seen.
Mrs. Edith McCalester of Midvale,
Idaho is here visiting with her cou-
81 MFRS. Neal Norman.
Born, Thursday, April 21, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dunn a 10 pound
girl. Both mother and child are do
ing we'll.
Miss Francis Fenton is here from
Portland helping care for her grand
mother, Mrs. Amanda Holmes, who is
very sick.
Mrs j T. Hoskins and daughter
went to Pendleton this morning on the
motor for few days visit with hel
mother, Mrs. ]. Baker.
NJ. H. Gillett and family left today
for the Deschutes country. They wen
by the overland route with a four
horse load also buggy and team. Mr.
Gillett has left his interests here in
good hands and just what his pros
poets in the interior he does not know
But NJ. H. will be welcomed an!
where for he is a man who always
pays his way.
The Misses Mayme and Irene Rip
pey are visiting in Pendleton today
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Thomas wen,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
BIG BATTLE OF
BASEBALL BATS
PFNDLETON AND ATHENA
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Pinnacle and, Cellar Teams to Meet in
Royal Contest-AleNander and King
Ont of Game-Leonard and Cronin
Will Take Their Places.

The absence Of two of the regular
players will cause a shifting around
OF players on the Pendleton team for
tomorrov's game with Athena at Mat
lock park on West Court street
Though the Athena team has been
playing out of luck so far during the
season. she is now getting her gait
and having strengthened her lineup
somewhat in an effort to take the
first step toward getting out Of the
cellar, the game promises to be inter
esting.
King is out of town and Roy Alex
ander is out of the game with an in
jured finger This has necessitated
the shifting of Collins to first to take
the place of King, while Cronin will
take the place of Collins behind the
bat. Leonard will be sent in at Sec
ond to fill Alexander's place. The re-
mainder of the lineup will probably
be the same as il has been.
The Athena club has some ex-
ceptionally strong players and they
are fighters to the last, never conced-
ing defeat until the last man is out
In the last inning. Two of the games
they lost were won only by a single
score and one OF the contests went
for ten innings.
Harlan will be in the box-for Pen
dleton and the game is to be called
at 2:30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
CITIZENSHIP IN A REPUBLIC"

CONTINUED from Page Eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
BECOMES CHIEF OF STAFF

Washington, April 22.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, the celebrated "army
doctor of the Spanish American war,
who was first colonel of Roosevelts
regiment of Rough Riders" today
assumed his duties of chief of staff
succeeding Maj.-Gen. ]. Franklin Bell.
Gen. Wood has been in command OF
the Department Of the East, with
headquarters at New York.
Although, like Maj.-Gen. F. c. Aims
worth, the Adjutant-General OF the
army, General Wood is not a West
Pointer and rose from the Medical
Corps the army is beginning to for
get this. Army officers in Washing
ton generally commend the selection.
Even those who have little faith in
any officer who has not passed
through West Point say he appears
to be the best available officer for
the post, with the possible exception
of Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray, Chief of
Artillery. General Murray was one
of the first War Department officials
to wire General Wood his congratu-
lations
General Wood is one of the best
military men in the world today"
said General Murray, "and I don't
think there is a better man for the
place. I appreciate the efforts of my
friends to obtain the office for me,
but I am glad General Wood is to
have it. 1 have an important work
of my own here in the Coast Artillery
and although I would have been
pleased had the honor of the higher
office fallen to me, as it is, shall be
content to remain in my present post
and endeavor to solve the big prob
lens we have before us for the ex-
tension of the great national system
of coast fortification.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

Save money by reading today's ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
PERSONAL
MENTION

Fred Geiger of Pilot Rock. has been
here today transacting business.
]. w. Myrick came in this morning
from his farm at Myrick station.
Guy G. Miller of walla walla, is
transacting business here today.
Miss Alta spalding of. Pilot Rock
is registered at the Hotel st. George.
Win Stewart came in last evening
from the western part of the county.
Assessor C. P. Strain Is now in the
mountains upon few days fishing
trip.
DIR. l. U. Temple returned this
morning from professional visit to
Hermiston.
Charles H. Green, well-known wool
dealer, left on train No. for Port
land yesterday.
]. A. Hawkes. of Nolin, is among
those in town today from that sec
ton Of the county.
Miss Rose Bowman and Miss Eva
Hayes went to Pasco last evening to
attend the dance.
James Johns left this afternoon for
points in Montana to be gone for a
week or ten days.
Thomas F. Donahue, representative
of the Monotype machine company,
has been here today.
Roy Neal of Stanfield, came up
from that place last evening. return
ing home this morning.
Mrs. Otto e. Didion and little son
have been here today from Freewater
and are visiting with relatives.
W. e. Brock left on train No. I
yesterday for Forest Grove to attend
the funeral OF his stepfather.
Hon c. A. Barrett of Athena, came
down from that place this morning to
attend to some business affairs in the
city.
Miss Blanche Orswell Of Athena, is
the guest of Pendleton friends today.
She is a member of the Athena teach
ing force.
John Inglebretson went to the hos
pital today to receive medical treat
ment. He has been Ill for the past
two months.
Harry Gray OF the Gray Brothers
Grocery store returned last evening
from having spent the day In the west
end of the county.
R. Alexander returned this morning
from a brief visit to Hermiston.
C. F. Walker, the cattlebuyer, is
here from Seattle. :.
A. F. Hit OF the department of sta
tistics in the United States depart
ment of agriculture. is here today in
| an official capacity.
Ray Crystal of the grocery depart
ment of the Peoples Warehouse. re-
turned yesterday from a trip into the
west end of the county.
J. w Campbell of Hermiston, was
among the motor car passengers ar
irving this morning. He will return
to Hermiston this afternoon.
Miss tier Neil, who is teaching
school in the northern part of the
county, came in this morning to spend
Sunday at her home in his city.
w. w. Robinson, owner and pub
Usher of the North Yakima Republic,
passed through the city last evening
en- route home from southern Idaho.
Attorney o. P. Morton, chief of the
legal department of the reclamation
service in the northwest, is here on
! business in connection with his de-
partment of the service.
Hugh Bell, the Cold Springs far
mer, is in from his ranch today. He
Says one of his hens has just laid an
egg with tail to it, but he is not
sure that the comet is responsible
1 for it,
Mrs. w. c. f. Pruitt left last eve
ming for Genoa. Iowa, in response
to a telegram from her husband, tell
ing of the serious illness of his moth
er. She had expected 20 Join her hus-
band about a week later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
The High Cost Z Living.

Increases the price of many pecessi-
ties without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standard Of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t Is the best rem
edy for coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough and all ailments of the
throat, chest and lungs. The genuine
is in yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

10 Pendleton this morning on the mo-
tor for short business trip.
Mrs. Cora Jones is visiting friends
in Pendleton,
Mrs. ]. Torewood of Sumpter, pass
ed through Echo today to visit her
mother, Mrs. It. w. Ayers of Hepp-
ner and will return in two weeks to
her home where she has mining in
terests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
baptist Church.

Baptist church, e. Alta and john
son streets, Rev. R. e. Storey, pastor,
3O2 E. Alta street. Morning worship
at II o'clock with sermon e Pluri-
bus Unum." Evening service at s
O'Clock, zone of the Twelve" Bible
school at 10 o'clock, classes for all.
Young Peoples meeting at Z o'clock.
All are invited to these services.
Strangers are especially welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath Is foul.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing, and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by all deal
erg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

We need not be afraid that we shall
go too far in serving others. There
is no danger that any of us will ever
go too far in the walk of active love.
There is no likelihood that any of us
will become too bountiful, too kind
too helpful to his neighbor.-J. C..
Hare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble II you use Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

With the completion Of the Ben
guella railway, from the Zambesi! to
the Congo border, Rhodesia will have
a service of $500 miles of railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23

ter nations. When the French peas
antry sang of Malbrook, it was to tell
how the soul of this warrier-foe took
flight upward through the laurels he
had won. Nearly seven centuries ago,
Froissart, writing of a time of dire
disaster. said that the realm of France
was never so stricken that there were
not left men who would valiantly
fight for it. You have had great
past. 1 believe that you win have a
great future. Long may you carry
yourselves proudly as citizens of a ma
ticn which bears a leading part in the
teaching and uplifting of mankind.
Save money by reading today's ads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-02
Pan-Pacifc Travel Congress.

The call ISSUED nv the committee tor
Pan-ParIhc Travel Congress. 70 lie
held AT Honolulu February 20, 1911, IS
meeting with general favor.
The Los Angeles Times Of November
~ devoted half n column to the matter.
having been furnished the information
bv +. Z. Peek. general passenger agent
of the san Pedro, Los Angeles aud Salt
Lake Railway who Is quite enthusiastic
over the plan.
The following letters referring to the
call are Of interest:
From the Peck-Judah company Of san
Francisco:
We na<e re@1 WIZ inlfreS. [o1F
t'I'".4' 'Tt'1i ~ c''' ~ ~ "a V
Il- ,"? ,,''' .'Sl'', t,a1I ia +
N.l'n - I,DF" ,,.,r 7'''''' my +" ~
'I' HoN' : e'l ".t,E a.7.;,,. ,n,-,,
-" '''S '"'"'' d ~. nv
III me ,t,Iv,. .']' ,,'',t 49,
'"' ~
.'tl tl W. ,;rI I' ,,; a ,- tha
, ,,',' ,+'; - a,r - ,n,.r 7lans
~ l,,..a ,,l,.ar.,.;,,, j.
'','' Ho,,ar.,1r, 3,.r
''ia',' - n,,d olI'l oarcrass
III ~ .;lI !, osi+;an !, iaorn
' ', ta :. .Ia.:.l,I .,,.,,, - +bo f,-r-
/ +haranco If tho movement and to look
4 afto, n,,r interests sbopId fla chance
s..
/ 81 uicbt ;n+oras+ Won IA know that
+ba II W Duunjng < Co., operating i'll
,Lo n,,,o If +he Pacific Travel Rureau
an "' his Coast have office locations with
ne n +Iis civ ana also in Los Angeles.
These reople are particularly working
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

ostrich feather, and slapplng, him gen.
erously on the back Talk about women!
Those men paid more excited attention
to that bit of millinery in one afternoon
than women would have done in
month
Way down as, far as 1 can see-per-
haps as low as the twelfth or thirteenth
floor = Is a busy little stenographer
whose hands go like lightning all day.
She is always there when l come; she Is
there still when / go. One day
missed her; but in few days she was
back, this time dressed all in mourning.
As she sits now by her machine her
hands flying. her poor little white face
bent above her work, my heart aches for
her. ] should like so much to stretch
out my hand across the space between
us and wish her strength and courage.
Speaking of stenographers, one of
them gave me an awful scare one day!
For more than an hour what I thought
to be clothing model, dressed in law
ender, leaned stiffiy against one of the
upper windows 1t was. l imagined.
new acquisition of some lady's tailoring
establishment. And suddenly at the end
of that time 1t raised a hand to it's fore
head-it was alive; simply a stenogra-
pher with time to waste! I assure you,
my hair really stood on end.
AS / glance over now l see the young
man who sings. All day he carols to the
open window--perhaps he is having his
Voice trained; perhaps murdered-I do
not know. What his accessory occupa-
tion may be cannot guess. Just at this
moment he is still singing. but he is
looking over here ard then writing dill
gently in notebook.
A horrid thought strikes me- Can It
be possible that l, too. am copy?
shudder and hasten to pull the shade
down in front of MY Office building WIN
dowi
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

IL through one Of the largest
II Young Wonen's Christian Assocla-
A tions Of the country are tackled
Up Write TO Mother" signs. 1t isn't
q bad idea. And Il wouldn't be a bad
idea for the girl who doesn't live
where this gentle reminder is daily
Hesn 70 take the hint and tack up one
for herself.
II a little Write 10 Mother" sign
looked at her from her mirror, or pin
cushion. or writing table. that letter
that mother so anxiousiy watches Cor
each morning would more frequently
be penned.
When e girl comes 10 big city TO
carve out her career she Is not half
so lonesome a. the mother who is left
behind. A girl may think she is ter
ribly lonely and honesick. but this
Is nothing 10 the ache and anxiety in
the mother heart The girls letters
home are Joy spots in the day. II
they contain little news. they still tell
the mother that she is al right"
A girl Saly Intends TO write her
mosher-oh, Just heaps and heaps of
letters. AZ Erst che probably writes
quite regularly. Then the letters
grow briefer. After g while a weekly
letter IS omitted. Finally several
weeks elapse before one is written.
IN time writing TO mother becomes an
infrequent performance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

occupation they are flirting across the
street with the workmen in our build
ing; one of them is at the window now.
holding UP her five fingers for o'clock.
and pointing laughingly to the en-
trance eighteen floors under her Poor
little girl Why doesn't somebody take
her and spank her into common sense?
It would be better for her to fall head
long than to go down those eighteen
floors to meet strange man at the
door
That IS one road to destruction; the
stenographer in the Office below her has
taken another. She stands at the win
dow a minute; Immediately her en-
ployer appears: minute more and his
arm steals around her waist. and she
is too used to the performance to put
II away She takes dictation with one
hand in his; she is not above even being
kissed at the window. Yet she looks like
a nice girl. too Why can't shes have
sense enough to stop before 1t is too
late?
There is one junior clerk-19, perhaps,
and carefully cultivating a manly dig
nity-who is seeing only the lighter side
of this old ugly game He has set his
heart llpon Lothario-Iike conquests. and
in all this big building of our own he
cannot find a fair maiden to return his
attentions In vain he stands at the
window and smooths his blonde locks;
in vain he prints large-lettered signs
and holds them patiently up to view;
In vain he twists cardboard megaphones
and shouts endearments across the
street at US All his efforts are useless,
and the seance generally ends by his
employers coming along and tweaking
him by the ear back to his neglected
work.
In view OF all this inanity and fool