davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

doctors residence and pulled the bell
furiously. Some one came to the door
and I heard questions and answers. but
not with sufficient distinctness to make
out their purport. Then the man ran
down the steps. got into the carriage
and was driven away.
Notwithstanding the seriousness OF
the situation, there was something III
dicrous about it. While John was suf-
fering for the want Of a doctor and
might have died for all | knew. i'll
stead Of getting him one / had got
married Could anything be more
ridiculous? The curiosity that had led
ME to fash a match in my wife's face
to see what she was like prompted
me to Investigate further. AS soon as
/ was sure the last carriage was at a
safe distance I mounted the steps OF
the doctors house and rang the bell
man in clerical dress answered the
summons. He seemed very much dis
turbed and in an irritated voice said:
well. sir:'
Does DR.. Brainard live here:'
no. sir. Dr. Brainard lives next
door, No. IS. This is 26.'
l went home Ny mother was the
only one in the house still up. She
was waiting for me.
Where have you been all the time:
she asked impatiently.
Mother, I'm married."
"Married"'
Yes. married.
why. l thought you went for the
doctor"
$50 I did"
And got married instead. Oh. my
goodness gracious
Il couldn't help it."
Couldn't help getting married.! Have
you lost your senses"
81 went to sleep
"Oh. my dear boy" anxiously. "wha,
is the matter with you:"
Il got into the house of dominic
by mistake. a runaway couple. chased
by the girls father. came to the house
y =
the dark"
Whats their maria &c got to do
with you:"
Nothing. except they thought was
the groom who. suppose. was to have
met the bride there. and before l got
fairly awake they married me-
"Oh. dear: Oh. dear. What a terri
BILE thing to happen
If you saw my wife you wouldn't
think So
II thought you said it was dar. and
you couldn't see her.
Il struck match just as she was
about to leave me-"
We'll. my son. it's nearly day. Go
to bed and get what sleep you can be-
fore you have to get up again. I'm
sorry for. the poor girl who made the
mistake. | hope she won't have much
trouble in getting her marriage with
you annuled and being remarked to
her rightful lover
Il do. | hope she'll have a lot of
trouble doing it."
Why"
I'm satisfied
"Oh. go to bed"
The next day 1 went to see the
clergyman who had married me. and
lie appointed meeting between me
and my wife to take place in the room
where we were married the next day.
When we came together I found her
very angry
This is simply ridiculous" she said.
"My dear. l couldn't help it,
my DEAR she repeated. shifting the
air scornfully.
What was the matter with-with
your other husband"
"Iy other husband. Do you take
me for a bigamist?"
well. the man you were to have
married instead of me-"
Don't call him a man; he hadn't
the courage for such an affair. He
was afraid OF father and showed the
white feather at the critical moment.
But you will help me, of course, to
annul this marriage"
mo, won't"
What do you mean?'
"I'm satisfied"
+ "satistied2 Well !, like that! ,You
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

If the Pierce and King county
members of the senate can secure
the election of Senator w. II. Paul
hamus to the presidency. the state
senate will have a presiding officer
who will reflect credit on that body.
Ruth belongs to that group of states
men who find themselves out of har-
mony with ideas of modern progress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19
WOMEN WHO KNOW GOOD GLASS
Hawkes. Cut Glass

You will understand why Hawkes.
has come to dominate if you will
give A little study to our collection
of this exquisite ware.
Not only. is Hawkes. Cut Glass
more perfectly transparent -
"whiter," but the cutting is of a
richness and daring unknown TO OF
binary "cut glass And the de-
Isigns are infinite in their charm and
variety.
For d gift-simple or sumptu-
Gus; for an extra touch of quiet ele-
gance in your home Hawkes. piece
lis ideal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-19

A. V Brown and NJ. J. Costello,
attorney and traffic manager respect
lively Of the Great Northern. are in
the city today on matters pertaining
TO their private property at Peshas-
tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
NICKEL COIN MOST USED.
Meets Purchase Price OF More Conn
modities Than ANY Other Piece.

From the standpoint Of the masses me
most important coin IN Uncle sam :
currency is the nickel" Not long ago
Il is said. certain officials of the treas
ury department were discussing the IA
lions coins and ventured the susges-
ton that It might be wise for Congress
TO mass n law eliminating the scent
niece says the Detroit FREQ Press
But inVesti cation soon proved that the
Iowly nickel IL the most used coin of
the country In fact, almost any 9TH
er coin could be dispensed with more
readily than this one II Is the staple
price for a greater variety Of articles
Than any other piece Of money. II Is
the exact price OF loaf OF bread,
street car ride, a box OF cigarettes,
bag OF tobacco. a glass OF beer, a shoe
shine, and a dozen and one other things
that amount to a surprising total when
set down and added up.
Its most recent use Is paying adj
mission to the rapidly iibireasing
moving picture shows all over the
country. II Is used extensively in
telephone calls and In slot machines
without II all these would have to
be made over How could one buy
his Ice cream soda in the summer and
the domestic scent cigar but for the
Turn which way one will the nickel
hobs Up on all sides as the most
necessary coin In use. There Is no
likelihood that the government will
soon consider the elimination of this
coin OF consequence, as such action
would result in nationwide disap-
prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04


and proclaimed a mosquito discovery
almost az important. from the srf-
fragette viewpoint, as the earlier learn p
ed mosquito lore that taught us To
use kerosene on all mosquito infested
pools and bodies OF standing w9tcr.
The song OF the mosquito. we were
sravey Informed, WAS not the Ber-
serker's chant Of a bloodseeking war
rior intent upon his meal OF nui ,nd,.
mosquito. lovingly seeking her mate.
And hardly had the half amused
half incredulous laughter occasioned
by this announcement died down 10 n
gentle chuckle before the scientific haif
truth was matched 10y popular dis
covery that lent to IL new ana added
significance.
The mosquitoes, while biting as
severely as ever, practically had ceased
to sing,
Mile. Mosquito, in other words. lau
decided no more 20 follow the pNe
chase--to do the proposing hehce.
forth, az became gooa ana MODE
suhragette, she would await inc az
Fances or the ineNltaole lovers
never being lacking IN the suhfasis'
RANKS despite tne ulstIesSeu " W"
,einptuous pieoltu,lo''s 81 lion7u''' "s 10
lchuers-lh ulBhlneu silenct
-NoNau"y s ~, ma" ~ t'. ~. ',.s H.,
naS not DC iaiiuic " 'ie - y, ~
kinRooIn' imosaut.o sun ntSer sai liz 81
may hot nave lounu Otne' nerus ~
ehueaVor ahu uctSIopni.". out ~ .tn.i,
uho.y u no.iceaole ,tat .hc a., -,
Oe,tuiy w ny ~ .'i,,,.hor,,
' WIZ ., MSw ,.h-o ~ Ao,,te,'. -, chlIIv
,i,.,,. ,'ta 70, ,,,,iJ ,,a,.,,, ,hs,, ,ro1en
S.i ,.,s,,,d asin ,i,e h,,ng-,, haarts on
botai vera,das sins, as ~ old
h"'si Fefa""''S' sing as VI '''
HERE'S THE MORAL
rn,o ,,,,,,-ai 60 no drau,n fr,,, these
ana sd,ntJar snacIn,ens of animal s,f-
go, -, ,.a,,as az TD,,rso viii The
- -, or nr,,t,difcs az
~ s,,,da,t M this r,uc,, is certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

pAGAIAR-NORTHWEST MINING CO
salt Lake city, state or Utah. N0u' =
hereby given that at a meeting on ".
Board OF Directors. held on the 4SId nll,
one cent per share was levied on the cap
ital stock OF the corporation. payapi' H
mediatcly, at $50 East South Temple ~
Salt Lake city, Utah 10 the undersi9 .
Secretary OF the Corporation. Any p y
upon which this assessment may rem
unpaid on the 9Th day OF July. 1910
be delinquent and advertised for sal.
public auction. and unless paymShl 4.
made before. will be sold on the ~. IN
OF July. Inc at 2 o'clock pm, az. ~ ~, sg
assessment. ,sether With the cost of ao-
vertising and expense OF sale 60
Mrs EMMA EMPEN, Sc,
$50 East south Temple -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further information

In the Third Judicial District Court, In
and for Salt Lake County, State or Titan.
probate Division. In the matter OF the
estate and guardianship Of Joseph Pres
ton Cutlcr Everett w. Cutler, Vaughn a.
cutler. Alkaline Cutler, Ray t. Cutler and
Minnie Cutler, Minors. Notice OF Private
sale of Real Estate.-The undersigned
will sell at private sale an undivided
thrce-sl~ths interest. being all OF the IN
terest OF Vaughn A. Cutler. Ray T. Cut
Ter and Minnie Cutler. the above named
minors In and TO the following described
real property, to-wit;
THAT portion OF lot 3. block IS plat A.
salt Lake CITY Survey. commencing 4
rods north OF the southeast corner OF
said lot s. aud running thence north "a
rods thence west 10 rods, thence south
2is rods. thence east 10 rods 10 the place
OF beginning.
Also all OF lot l. block 6. plat J. saw
Lake City Survey. az or after tse fesh
day OF June A. ID. 1910. and written bids
will he received at No. e6 South West
Temple Street, Salt Lake city. Utah;
terms OF sale. 10 per cent cash al time
OF acceptance OF bid. or Its equivalent,
ard balance upon confirmation Of sale
ffEBER q CUTLER.
Guardian OF the Persons and Estates OF
the three said minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How is your stock OF Letter he's,
Envelopes. Bin Heads and othe' -
fee suppiiesf .,.nt
Let us figure with you on a re.
books. certificates. booklets; LAT.
ceipts. In fact anything IN 'he
ing line. .,,n
We guarantee satsfacu'"
THE DEsERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

10000 out and look at 1875 Renslng-
ton Ave; 7oS1O5 feet a good g. room bun
galow. modern; sidewalk paid. an ex
cellent home; 800 cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
1TLHlIE ALLIANCE
INVESTMENT Go
90 Main Street Phones 4ais.
80 Main Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOAN G. TRUST
COMPANY.
Phones 4t4S.

81, 3o-ili2 East End South. Groom brick
bath, toilet, large basement. house fin-
ished in yellow pine. In our judgment the
property Is well worth $500. owner is
leaving city and must sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

S2t60-4-room bungalow. close to 18th
East and ith South; bath. toilet. electric
lights; modern except heat; s5x50 feet
500 cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.
ING.

We are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BEAUT1FuL.
HALE ACRE TRACTS.

IiATsT'. AIIfF FFINII ~
In the coming locaiity, fine level
land. covered with fsuit and shade
looking FOR n nice place 90 I've, win
plenty OF breathing space tthesr tracts
being equal IN size 10 seven ofunAIy
city lOts1, sec US at One. Etinembel,
the soil Is q deep rich ionin tndt VIII
produce all the fruit AID vegeteblel
that any family can use. Tfert ~
blocks Of these tracts and the car line
is expected there in the near future
The terms are very easy, SO cash ana
so per month. For further parucu-
and Hss East. or
GODDARD INVESTMENT CO.
80 MAIN ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

$3l5o-Unversity bench. close TO nth
East and 9Th South Groom modern brick
iihx14o feet: house built three years by
present owner; sidewalks paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Southeast bench; also other tracts suit
able for building. Now is the tine
to buV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

si6So-7-room, 2-story brick on east
bench: bath, toilet, hot air heat, cement
ed basement. 50x1a feet, trees. sidewalks
complete home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

A new 4-room modern shinglc bunga-
low. Front and back porch. cernented
basement, lawn and cement walks, all In.
Nice large lot within half block OF
car lire. southea st. Eagv terms.
RICH g. MORRIS,
REAL ESTATE
Phones 444S No. Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

rods by 10 rods on North Temple be-
tween LIST and End West, with right of
way to End West, s6p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

4kxs RODS ON II ST, WITH GRIN.
house: price. 1880; part cash.
4-room brick sc South 7th West; $500;
terms.
Groom modern hr.. and 4-room adobe
lined frame. $50 Canyon Road; 1850;
terms.
EmTWirrs w. z. Baird
14 BROOKS ARCADE.
Bell $50 Ind SCI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
AMONG MOSQUITOES.

some groups and families OF beetles
long since must have recognized SINH
larry the value of specialized effort on
the part OF unmarried females. But Il
has remained for the vocal and per-
sistont mosquito 90 read si.S-c -.s.s
and nonsun'ragists alike a notable les
son IN this regard. The mosquito
declaration OF Independence. perhaps
for the sake OF variety. runs in a d.
rection precisely opposite that OF the
phalaropc. ostrich and others OF their
manufacturing iik.
Scientists several summers ago made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

WILL SELL you AT a BARGAIN
vacant lots a cottage. or model house.
in any part OF the city. James X. shaw
a Co, Suite 800 D. r. Walker Bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Exclusive Agents FOR the following
choice pieces Of property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

=" feet frontage. East srd South, with
right OF way adjoining the Linden Hotel
porperty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

NoInplelt nOHne.
ssSoo-S0x165 feet on 5th East south Of
Brigham; street paving, sidewalk sewer
all paid; Groom modern house Including
hot water heat. The ground is worth
SID front foot. We will loan 5000 on
the property.
S3So-5-room bungalow. mission finish
on east bench cabinet kitchen, cemen ted
basement, hot air heat 6Cxi40 feet; 500
cash; on 18th East.
S3l5o-S-room brick on 9th East south
OF 9Th south renting for SOS q month
house built on rear of lot. facing Brooks
Ave; lot on corner can be improyer:
6oxl5I feet; 500 cash; balance to be ar
ranged.
FARM BUY-i0 acres good ground, part
under cultivation: good water right; 500
an acre. The cheapest property in Salt
Lake Valley
II you are looking for business proper
ty, see us.
we are agents for the choicest property
in the city.
Agents for the Worlds Greatest Fire
Insurance Company
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN a. TRTTsT
COMPANY
DS Main ST Phones Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
s230N.nN

GODDARD INVESTMENT CO.
80 MAIN ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
lNSURGENT MAY START
CONTEST IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 16.-Com-
plete verified returns from King
county, all but fifteen precincts in
snohomish county, Skagit complete,
all but Sly small precincts in What
com and Island and Kitsap complete
give Congressman William p. Hum
phrey, standpatter, 1850 votes out of
a total of 40,937 votes cast for con-
gressnan in the first Washington. On
the face of these returns Mr.. Hum
phrey has the necessary 40 per cent
and 1175 votes to spare. The small
county of San Juan has made no re-
port.
The provision of the state primary
law which requires electors to mark
their second choice when the candt-
dates number four or more, gives an
opportunity to contest the nomination.
Thousands of voters, chiefly Hum
phrey men, did not mark their second
choice, and the ballots were not thrown
out. Thomas P. Revelle, insurgent, de-
clares that he will contest the nomina-
tion.
Judge w. w. Black of Everett, the
Democratic nominee, began his battle
tonight with a speech in Seattle. He
hopes for insurgent support, but Miles
Poindexter, the state insurgent leader,
already has advised the insurgents not
to bolt the judgeship nomination made
by the machine that has just been
DESTROYED, and 1t is believed that If
Humphrey finally receieVs the Repub-
lican nomination he will not be openly
opposed by the insurgents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
AUGUST EXPORTS SHOW
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
Shipments of Breadstuffs, Dairy
Products, Meats and
Oil Increase
Especial to The HeraId)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-August
exports of flour, corn, meats, cotton
and mineral oil show marked inn
provement when compared with Aug
ust of last year. The usual monthly
statement of Exports of Domestic
Breadstuffs, Meats and Dairy Pro-
ducts, Food Animals, Cotton and Min
eral OIL" issued by the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of commerce
and labor, shows the total value of the
exports of these articles in August
1910 forty-five and two-thirds mil
lion dallars, against thirty-six million
in August of last year.
Corn exports increased from three
quarters of a million bushels in Aug
ust, 1909, to one and three-quarter
million in August of the current year;
flour exports, from 5SS,000 barrels in
August of last year to $4,000 barrels
in August, 1910; meat and dairy pro
ducts, from one-half million dollars
value in August, 1909, to ten and one
half million in August of the current
year: cotton, from seven million dol
lars in August, 1909, to nineteen mil
lion in August, 1910; and mineral oil,
from seven and two-third million dol
lars in August, 1909, to eight and one
half million in August of the current
year. Wheat exports show marked
decline, from hVe and three-quarter
million bushels in August of last year
to two million in August, 1910
The exports for the eight months
ending with August, however, are ma
terialiy below those of the correspond
ing eight months of last year, show
ing a decline in the quantity OF wheat,
flour, meats, food animals, cotton and
mineral oil, and a very slight increase
IN corn.
The total value of the entire group
of breadstuffs, meat and dairy pro-
ducts, food animals, cotton and min
eral oil exported aggregated, for the
eight months ending with August, 1909,
432 million dollars, and for the eight
months Of the current year, 1856 mil
lion.
Cotton exports show a marked re-
duction in quantity for the eight
months period, from 1855 million
pounds in 1909 to 1905 million in 1910;
though the value, owing to higher
prices, is practically unchanged, haY-
ing been 1913 and one-half million dol
lars in the eight months ending with
August, 1909, and 1872 million in the
| corresponding months Of the current
year.
The average price per pound of the
cotton exports during the eight
months period of 1909 was 9,9 cents,
and for the like period of 1910, 14.7
cents. For the single month of Aug
ust the export price in 1909 was 1872
cents per pound, and in 1910, Is cents,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17

reliance in direct primaries. In my
district fewer than one-third of the
Republican voters went to the polls.
Pure democracy always has been
failure. The initiative and referendum,
direct vote for senators-these are
vagaries. The idea of 100,O00,o00 people
trying to legislate direct on subjects
that individually they do not under
stand.
"The only thing that might make me
hesitate to run is that / am party
man. l am willing to accede to the
wishes of my party when they are
honestly expressed. The voters were
misled by the statements of hired pro-
fessional liars"
The congressman said he had re-
ceived kilograms from 113 constituents
asking him to stay in the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
COUNTY LEADERS
VISIT ROOSEVELT
Colonel. Passes Busy Day Receiv-
ing Reports of New York
Party Strength
MAKES STOP AT SYRACUSE
Griscom Declares Empire State
Should Uphold Hands and
Policies of Taft
GAssoclated Pressl

/ NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-County poll
ticians from all parts of New YORK
state gathered at Theodore Roosevelt
editorial offices to tell him where they
stand in the fight now on within the
Republican party.
The colonel talked from morning tlli
night with leaders on both sides, put
as he was leaving at the end of the
day the only statement he would make
was that he had not a word to say.
Some brought back word that the
colonel had been informed of dlssatls-
faction within his own ranks, but none
of them was willing to go on record
by name. George Cromwell, president
of the borough of Richmond ana mem
ber of the Republican state committee
was the only one who dld not hesilale
to say where he stood.
DECLARES AGAINST ROOSEVELT
I'm going to vote against Roose-
velt." he said. II have taken that reso-
luton after thinking it over carefuily,
and l hear nothing but condemnation
from my people in Staten Island.
MIR. Cromwell's stand provoked COM
ment in that he has often spoken OF
bis friendship for Col. Roosevelt dat
ing back to their boyhood days, ana
that his statement was maze touay
directly after a long conference WIN
him. 80
Col. Roosevelt is to leave at TAD TO-
morrow morning for Syracuse, Where
he will speak at the state falr To-
morrow afternoon. ~,
After the New York county Repup-
lican committee had unanimously re-
elected Lloyd C. Griscom as its presl-
dent tonight Adam Gruber an assem-
bly district leader, who has hnaliy
gone on record against Col. Roosevelt
offered the following resolution:
Resolved, that the New YORK coun.
tv committee disapproves as un1ust
and dangerous to the liberties OF the
people the utterances of former Presl-
dent Roosevelt in respect to the judges
of the United States supreme court
and the courts of appeal"
with a shout of disapproval the res
olution was tabled and the meeting
The committeeman cheered Mr.. Girls
com's declaration that it was the duty
of the Republicans of New York county
to uphold the hand of that great man
in the White House, the Hon. WllllaHi
H. Taft" NJ
csrisc0m asserted that New York coun-
ty. casting practically one-third OF
| the Republican vote of the state, coulo
bring the state convention, "a force
! which can direct and contribute pow
erfully to the party in way Whlcn
viii be helpful for the future
John Hays Hammond, in a speech
| nominating Mr., Griscom for the presi-
dencv of the committee, declared the
name of the "old guard" had been as
J saciated with the Aids scandal and
| the Black Horse cavalry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-17
INTERNAL STRIFE MARKS
VICTORY OF INSURGENTS

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Dissension has
sprung up in the ranks of the Repub-
lican insurgents of Washington over
the proposition to name Democratic
insurgent ticket for supreme court
justices.
who has lust been indorsed for United
states senator, and who is recognized
as leader of the insurgent movement
in the state, wired friends here yes
terday he is opposed to the plan to
bolt the nominations made by the Re-
publican convention at Tacoma
Sentiment among his followers is
divided One telegram sent to Mr..
Poindexter in reply to his message
read: Don't, for heavens sake, so
soon after your victory start to be-
come SO judicial"