davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18

thar the Spanish Law shall continue
to prevail to prevent friction WI'h Inc
n.ighboring Panamanans in the SInes
of Panama and Colon
Most of the land is unsuitable tor
extensive farming enterprises ana ens
inducements are not such as Wculs
attract American farmers oWfHS 10
difficulties in obtaining title and the
peculiarities of the Spanish system OF
taxation which must be continued.
Other occupants than Americans are
not desirable. The commission warts
to get rid of the great body OF foreisH
laborers, who were imported 10 els
the canal as soon as the work is Ssm
pleted. They now populate the estas
liehed town sites and the commf1iss
declared that they should be HepAki-
ated after work no longer can be K3ver
them, It was stated that the sreaisT
the amount Of land leased, and tAt
number OF town sites established asi
occupied, the greater will be the sSst
of sanitation and civil govsrnnSAt
The report declared that for several
years 10 come at least It should ks ne
policy to keep all government lands
for government purposes WhGtevsr
military force is located on the lrth-
mus will be charged with lie sws ,an.
itation. The reservation OF all Auss
or governmental use would r~sust
therefore, in minimum cost for fA%ss
two Items
As 10 the form of govetnmsnl Asr
the aonH the commission directed aes
cal attention to the military nsseesi
Ties, the canal being deemed a mn
tary asset, In conclusion, the cen
mission holds il essential that Oh On
tity be established, so organised Aat
any military contingency can rs
promptly met,
I Il was recommended that CoHue-s
authorize the canal management -
pay damages to vessels iniurea il
passage inasmuch as this government
must insist on taking complete chars.
OF all vessels during that tPoHsk 4.
guard against injury to the docts
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18
THE TTllSBURG NEWS

Mrs Thompson from this place to
make her home in Mobile. She ac-
companied her sister, Mrs. Stuart,
home
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hall, of Hatties-
burg, were recent visitors to Mrs. M.
Sumrall.
Miss Blanch Hagler is expected on a
visit soon to Mrs. Will Marson.
Mr.. Bert Lee Roberts is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Wesley McSwain, Of McLaurin.
was recent visitor to Mr.. Harmon
Sumrall.
Miss Minnie Peacher, of Hatties-
burg. was a pleasant visitor recently
to Miss Ella Jones.
Miss Martha Peacher, of Hatties-
burg, visited Miss Ruth Hall Sunday.
Mr.. Clifford Cranberry and wife, of
Hattiesburg, were pleasant visitors to
his aunt here Sunday.
DR.. Buchanon, of Clyde, was a pleas
ant caller at the home of Mr.. s. B.
Easterling Sunday.
Mr.. S. j. Cranberry spent Sunday
with his parents at Lux.
Mr.. George Hudson, of Clyde, was
a visitor to his parents Sunday.
Mr.. Elisha Purvis returned yester-
| day from Pine Bur.
Mr.. Hood of Petal, was a social
! visitor of late to Mr. Elisha Purvis.
! Mr.. Chapel moved back to the
! Springs today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18
RAWLS SPRINGS LADY
(Contisued from Page One.)

the track and turned over in the ditch
at Little Creek siding, just north OF
McLain, Miss, and sixty-fve miles
, north of Mobile, shortly before
O'Clock Tuesday morning. and as a
result one man was killed and thirty
people, most of them passengers on
the train were more or less severely
injured. The train was running at
the rate of about 80 miles per hour,
when the engine tender suddenly left
the track, pulling the baggage car and
two coaches, of which the train was
| composed, after 1t, the engine being
the last to leave the rails. Officials OF
the line have, as yet, been unable to
! determine the cause of the accident,
stating that the track had been newly
ballasted and was in first-class condi-
| ton. and that an examination Of the
rolling stock disclosed no defects.
Howard L. Potts, the express mes
senger, met death when his car top
| pied over. He was standing in the
door Of the car and his head was
caught under the edge of the door az
II struck che ground. The other inJu'
ries were sustained principally from
being thrown from one side OF the car
to the other. and from broken glass,
The most seriously injured are Mrs
H. A. Stuardi. mother Of J. o. Stuardi
circulation manager Of The Register
her sister, Mrs. P. Thompson. o1
Rawls Springs, Miss, and Mrs. M. Il
Richie of Wilmer, Ala. Mrs, STU
ardi sustained a badly-broken wrist
severe cuts about the head and inter
nal injuries. Mrs. Thompson is cut
about the head and severely bruised
and Mrs. Ritchie had her shoulder
broken, head cut and sustained severe
sprains and bruises. Mrs. Stuardi ant
Mrs. Thompson were brought to Mo
bile On the relief train, reaching this
city at 7 o'clock last night, and at once
removed to the Southern Infirmary
Mrs. Richie was taken from the trail
| at Wilmer and conveyed to her home
Relief Train Disabled.
| A second wreck of even more seri
Gus nature than. the first was mar
| rowly averted when the returning re
| lief train, consisting of baggage ca
and two coaches all we'll filled, reach
ed a point just south of the Bienvill'
| waterworks spur track. On a higl
| embankment, near the centre of
sharp curve, one of the rear wheel
on the pony truck of the engine, burst
dropping the journal to the ties. Tn
train was stopped without serious
damage, but It is the consensus o.
opinion Of railroad men that had the
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18
hTAp-LinE" CASES ARE CONFINED
(Bg Associated Press.l

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1S.-All the
so-called tap line" allowances affect
ing lumber carrying railroads in the
southwest have been continued by the
interstate Commerce Commission Nn-
til February These cases were to
have been called November first but
the Commission announced 1t had
reached no final conclusions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18
FOR LAUREL
TRACTION COMPANY.

Laurel, Miss, Oct. 18.-The charter
of incorporation of the Laurel Electric
Power and Light Company, of Laurel,
Miss, has been filed with Governor
Noel for approval. The incorporators
are P. H. Saunders, Herbert Lampe
and S. NJ. Jones. The capital stock is
$4,000. The par value of the shares
is $500. 1t is said that the company
is contemplating the erection of a
modern plant.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18

front wheel broken, instead OF the
rear one, the relief train and all on
board would have been dashed to the
bottom of the fill, probably with con
siderable loss of life.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18
Ladies' Checking
and Savings Accounts

and Savings Accounts
Ladies' checking and saving accounts are invited
at this bank. We have special room for our lady
patrons, and provide them with every convenience.
Every courtesy is extended in providing efficient
and satisfactory service.
A bank account induces the saving habit and
helps to promote independence, which means that you
will have money to meet emergencies and for further
needs.
Then, too cancelled check is better than a
ceipt. The best way to pay bills is by check.
May we not you?
CITIZENS BANK
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18
DON'T BE AN "AHERAGE MAN"
jackson Daily News:


a he
the wall of
there nothing nterees
behind pushes him and longer
a failure.
crowd him he
change in his
mountabe cngs moves "hen
opposition the
default his
a by dead weight
be This
initiative has the courage to think
himself his conclusions None OF ever much wiser
nothing but mental slavery He who has thrown on
strikes lines doing
The big always get
through that criticism Is
a conqueabe because it is
the infal
that
that the instncte
beo
You like this rule of life but you're here and you've got 10
principle be either an average
master and the determining factor not 50 much your head
heart. al heart be strong
Progressive Republicans
Chicago will contest
Mr. aforesaid
will be able to slip
the chair and
hed pid against each other as nom
parties interests in the middle
right hard for them to tell where to a out oeihe
would naturally into republican
win will able control the epub
they will not nominate M La
compromise but they will
He stand
he is He would not or
He would not Mr. lt has
wishes and in bad faith to
ward the people
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-18

state
question but
the establish
inent orphanage a eomatory or an INSTITUTION
FOR the love OF
Nazarene who SAID suner n 9
all their little hands
the greatest asset
fathers mothers
Twenty
nov thew will will depend them
will upon their shou
~ and according training
will harvest be to the state decaoe o
now b. niggardy the little children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
ROBBER SHOT DOWN
BY A TAXI DRIVER

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-John CulIinan
and John Mahoney, each IS years
old, spent Saturday night in making
a round Of the Ievee resorts. Their
money gone, early Sunday they de-
termined to get to their homes by
victimizing a taxicab driver, intend
ing TO give him the slip when they
arrived. In the cab the idea came
to them to rob the chauffeur. This
they did at the point Of a revolver,
but the chauffeur, William Barton,
%, who had a revolver under his
seat, caught the men off their guard
and shot CuIlinan to death Mahoney
fed, but was captured by a police
man within two blocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
WITNESS TELLS OF
TEACHERS TARRIhG

Lincoln Center. Kan. Nov. 90
Taking of testimony in the "tarring'
of Miss Mary Chamberlain. the
SHADY Bend school teacher, by a
mob, began today, Chester Ander-
son. one Of the mob sent TO Jail at
the time Of the attack, told the story
Of the attack. He said the three men
on trial today, Schmidt, Simms and
Sheriff. Clark. were not present at
the time OF the tarring because they
came 70 the rendezvous on foot,
while the others rode motorcycles.
County Attorney McCanless. present
ing the case for the state, admitted the
three defendants were lot present
during the tarring. but insisted they
we're as guilty as the others because
hey had knowledge OF the affair. and
we're absent only because they could
not keep Up with the motorcycles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
STATE SUES VARDAMAN
AS WAR FUND CRATER

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 20.-A sem
sational suit in chancery was filed
here Saturday in the name of the
state by Attorney General Hudson
and Judge l.. Brame against Sena-
tOr-elect James K. Vardaman and the
Mississippi Bank & Trust company,
which recently went into the hands
Of a receiver. The object is to COM
pei ali accounting on the executive
contingent fund, Spanish-American
war funds and other public moneys
handled by MIR. Vardaman while
governor and also to recover 81. 900
interest on moneys he negotiated on
antedated notes while governor. The
bill alleges that Vardaman mixed his
individual funds with state funds and
has never accounted for them, as re-
quired by law. He is also charged
with oyercharging the state on tripa
to st. Louis to purchase mules fol
the convict farms and in visiting Of.
1cially several state institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
American Legation at Pc
king, China, Lacks Con-
firmatory AdVices.
OTHER REPORTS DENIED
Situation at Canton Said to Be
PeacefuE-JapaneSe Troops
Not Sent TO TientSin.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Japanese
troops have not been sent to Tient-
sin; Russian military forces on the
Manchurian border have not been
reinforced; the situation at Canton is
peaceful and no report of a massacre
Of missionaries has reached the
American legation at Peking, ac-
cording to the state department Of
cials today.
London. Nov. 20-A London dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Tientsin confirms the
report of q massacre Of foreigners
at Hsianfu, capital Of Shang-Si.
London, Nov. 2O.-The cables
from China yesterday said there had
been a massacre Of white missiOnar-
les at Hsianfu, which is the capital
of the province of Shang-Si. So far
as can be learned, the slaughter fol
lowed the capture of the town by the
rebels, who have been concentrating
in that neighbOrhood for several
days and who have been making
threats Of vengeance against the for
eigners.
NOl hNO"N.
No details have been received fur
ther than a dispatch from Paris,
which said the French colonial min
lister mad Issued an official bulletin
announcing that there had been
massacre of the missionaries in the
Lolos territory, which lies TO the
south of Su-Chawn-
So far as known here, the chief
foreign missionaries In the territory
referred to are Scandinavians and
English Baptists. How many of
them were there IS not stated.
STATION OF THREE BODIES.
Hsianfu is a station Of the China
Inland mission, the Baptist Mission
airy society and the British Foreign
Bible society. One of the most i'm
portant relics preserved in the city
is the tablet showing the relations
Of the HISTORIAN missionaries of the
eighth century to the Chinese gov
ernment. This is the earliest known
Christian monument in China
FOR SIEGE OF NAN&ISG.
Canton, Nov. 2O.-The revolution
lists have massed 5000 men here to
be sent to Nanking to cooperate in
a siege OF that city.
Berlin. Nov. 2O.-The German
Cable compGny's report from Using
tao asserts American and Japanese
warships each landed men at Chi-Fu
IMPERIAL TROOPS BEATEN.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 2O.-Ac-
oording to dispatch received from
Shanghai by the Chinese Free Press.
the imperial troops were badly beat
en- NJ Hankow today. Small engage
melts were reported near Naukiug.
MAY PROCLAIM HOLY WAR.
TripoH. Nov. 20-Arabs declare
Turkish troops received orders from
Constantinople to make an attack on
Italians in Tripoi. Should the at
tack fail the Sultan, it is said, VIII
proclaim holy war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

ticoats and diamoud rings as Of gre3ter
value than the family's general vel
fare.
". Thou shalt not regard fattery
and false pretenses as the highway to
popularity.
V. Thou shalt not gossip.
VI. Thou shalt not use loud speech
nor bold manner 10 attract attention.
VII Thou shalt not think more OF
the culture of thy heels than thy head
VIII. Thou shalt not hold the cup 70
thy brothers. lips; much less to the
lips Of somebody else's brother.
*. Thou shalt not initiate the fine
lady's languor while thy mother washes
dishes and sweeps the house.
Y. Thou shalt find JOY in the ser
vice of God who created thee.
Dr.. Millard supplemented each com
mandment' with an epigrama:ic ex-
PLANTATION.
Few things" he said, "are more re-
pellant than a gusher. Compliments,
like kisses, lose their value as soon as
they become promiscuous. q.
CALLS MOTHER BEST CONFIDANT.
The daughter who impairs the
sweet intimacy between herself and
her mother by placing her confidence
elsewhere sacrifices one of nfe's purest
treasures.
The man who coaxes a g'rl t1 step
across the line of mOdesty is the first
to despise her for doing so.
"Eagerness TO keep up appearances
in a fast set leads many a girl to turn
the family bread. and butter into ex-
pensive clothes and jewelry.
THE gossip is disliked as thoroughly
as she Is distrusted. The principle Is
that a girl who will gossip about one
peron will gossip about all others.
MAN ROUGH ENOUGH FOR TEos
Man has a feeling that he can be
loud enough and rough enough for two.
Tom boyishness attracts attention-but
the wrong kind.
The average society girl wastes
enough time on dancing and cards TO
perfect herself in a half dozen arts
DO not preside at punch bowls.
Enough drinking is done in the name
of courtesy.
Don't let your mothers kindness
make you selfish.
''f God deserves anything he de-
serves all Don't offer him the ragged
remnants of your time and strength
The commandments for Daughters
follow others for fathers, mothers, and
sons issued previously By DR.. MilIard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
ENGLAND NEAR TO A
WAR WITH GERMANY

London, Nov. 2O.-That England
was on the point of war with Ger
many in support Of France in the
Moroccan trouble is being now gen.
orally admitted. and il is being gen
orally known the government had ap-
pareutly consented TO RUssia's ad-
vance upon Persia, a storm Of Criti-
cism has arisen over the secrecy with
which the nations foreign affairs
are conducted. Agitation over the
matter has Crystalized into & demand
that both parliament and the coun-
Try be given explicit Information re-
garding the governments recent for
elgn dealings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
TAFT UNABLE TO GO TO
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

Richmond. Va, Nov. 20.-The
American pood roads congress open
cd here today without its most dis
tinguished delegate. President Taft,
whose physicians forbade him ia
risk a visit to Richmond because Of
q cold with which the president is
suffering. The president, telegraph
ing regrets. expressed approval Of
the good roads movement.
Washington. Nov. 2o.-Presideut
Tafts Geld was better. his physician
said this morning. He may not how
ever. visit the executive Offices for sev-
eral days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
MILLARD GIVES A
GIRL DECALOGUE
Chicago Pastor Says Society
Wastes Too Much Time on
Cards and Dancing.
CONDEMNS GUSHY WOMEN
Loud Talk and Gossip Pointed Out
as Evils TO Be Stunned by
Growing Daughter.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The ~gushy" girl,
the lazy one, the gossip. the girl who
values silk petticoats above the COM
fort of her parents, all fall under the
ban of Rev. William B. Millard's latest
ten commandments" issued yester-
day in a sermon at the Morgan Park
Congregation church. They are called
the Ten Commandments for Daugh-
ters." Here they are:
l. Thou shalt not deceive thy moth
er.
IL Thou shalt not exchange the
bloom of innocence for the favor and
contempt of any man.
III. Thou shalt not esteem silk pet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

the first Napoleon's brother, died
yesterday at her home here on X
street. Nine. Bonaparte had been i'll
for some time. Nine Bonaparte, who
was so years old, was Caroline Le-
roy Appleton of Boston, a grand
daughter Of Daniel Webster. Her
first husband was Newbold Edgar.
Two children came of this union,
Commander Webster 4. Edgar, T..
S. N, and Miss Constance Edgar,
who is a nun. She married Colonel
Bonaparte in 1871 and the children
are Jerome NJ. Bonaparte and the
Countess Won MoItke Huitfeldt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

laws with vigOr, and to move troops
under his command without waiting
for orders.
Secretary StimsOn received a tele-
gram today announcing the capture at
Laredo of three members of a com
pany being recognized there for re-
volutiOnary service in Mexico. Also
the capture of 40 guns, 10000 rounds Of
ammunition and so dynamite bombs.
AMMUNITION SEIZED
Laredo, Texas, Nov. 20.-Federal au-
thoriues have seized a quantity of am
munition and arms said to be a part
of a store provided by persons expect
ing TO lead q revolt against the Ma
dero government in Mexico. The Off
GERS were led to the cache by Juan
Meriga shortly after he was arrested
as the result of a federal indictment
returned at the same time as was the
one against former General Bernardo
Reyes. an anti-Madefist. Meriga was
formerly a cavalry captain in the
Mexican army.
SAY MAN CONFESSED.
Meriga is said 10 have made a con-
fession regarding the alleged revolu-
tionary plot said TO have been led by
former General Reyes. The officials
say Meriga tolc them he has been en-
gagged in getting horses, arms and am
munition.
Adjutant General Hutchins arrived
here from Austin and assumed com
mand Of the force of state rangers.
REYES UNDER ARREST.
San Antonio, Nov. 2G.-GeneraI Ber-
nardo Reyes, commander-in-chief of
the Mexican army during the regime
Of former President Diaz, temporarily
residing in San Antonio, because he
declared he considered his life was
not secure in the southern republic,
was arrested on an indictment return
ed by the federal grand jury at La
redo, charged with conspiracy against
q friendly government. General Reyes
waived examination and made a bond
OF 5000 TO insure his presence be-
fore United States Commissioner Ed
ward, when it is expected a certified
copy of the indictment VIII have
reached San Antonio.
REYES HELD FUGITIVE
San Antonio, Nov. 2O.-General
Reyes. arrested Saturday on charge
Of violating the neutrality laws, was
arraigned today on a new warrant
which further charges Reyes is a
fugitive from Laredo. Reyes gave
oond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
CACERES KILLED IN
SAN DOMINGO CITY

Washington. Nov. 2O.-President
Caceres Of Santo Domingo was ia
tally wounded yesterday at san Do
mingo City, according to a report
from American Charge Endicott.
Caceres was assassinated by poIit-
ical malcontents. An uprising fol-
lowed.
Caracas, Nov. 20.-The govern
ment announced that complete peace
reigns throughout Venezuela.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20

President Taft delivered by B. o.
Flower. president of the national
league. because of an order prohibit
ing the practice of medicine in the
Panama canal zone without securing a
license from the board of health in the
canal zone.
ALL BUT ALLOPATHs BARRED.
The effect of this order, the delegates
say, is to prevent any but allopaths
practicing healing in the zone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
DAMAGING FLOODS IN
THE CASCADE SECTION

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 20.-Floods
throughout the Cascade mountains
country caused much damage to rail-
roads and smaller towns. The break
ing of supply pipes by foods in the
Cedar river threatens a water IA
mine in Seattle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
SING-SING PRISON HAS
THREE ELECTROCUTIONS

Osinning, y. Y, Nov. 2O.-Three
murderers were electrOcuted in
Sing-Sing prison this morning. They
were Pietro Faletto, Port Chester:
Frank Schermerhorn, Mill Brook,
and Bert L. Brown, Rye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tomcrrow)
Sun sets Abs, rises $50; moon sets
413 D. m; 4.o5 D. m, eastern time,
new moon in constellation Scorpio
with the sun; 1;39 p. m, moon in con
junction with Jupiter. passing from
west to east of the planet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
HEARST BRANDED AS
AN ENEMY OF LABOR

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 20.-Wilnam
Randolph Hearst Was branded as an
enemy OF organized labor in the con
yention Of the American Federation
Of Labor today by Charles n. Mohr
Of the Western Federation Of Min
ers. President Lynch Of the Inter
national Typographical union de-
ended He3SS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
Bankers at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 20.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
opening session tomorrow Of the
American Bankers association. The
auxiliary bodies held meeting to-
day.
Indications are the Aldrich plan Of
currency reform will be almost unani-
mousIy endorsed b. the bankers assO-
ciation-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
STIMSON TO
MEXICO'S AID
Department of Texas Or
dered to Stamp Out
FiIibusters.
REYES PUT IN JAIL
Commander Under Diaz Regime
Charged With Conspiracy
Against Government.
REYES PUT IN JAIL

Washington, Nov. 20.-Determin-
ed to stamp out flibustering expe-
ditions against Mexico, Secretary
Stimson today authorized General
Duncan, commanding the department
of Texas to enforce the neutrality
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
MRS. PATTERSON PLACED
ON TRIAL FQR MuRDEf

Denver. Nov. 2a.-The trial Of Ger
trude Gibson Patterson. accused of The
murder of her husband sep - last.
began today. The woman. it is al
legged. shot her husband during a quar-
IeI over. it IS said. ompacat.ols aris-
iu- from reports concerning q former
lever. q Chicago business NAB
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
EGGS BOOSTED ONE
MORE CENT A DOZEN

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Chicago egg
dealers. d.sresarding charges IN the
federal courts OF Chicago that the
butter and eEE beard lad been try
Ing 20 boost the cost CI esE- uudaly.
to-day advanced the price OF all
grades one cent 4 dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-20
Those Outside AIIopathiC
School Peeved at
Health Board.
BARRED FROM PANAMA
National Association for Med
iCaI Freedom Holding Con-
vention in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The National
League for Medical Freedom. organ
lied to fight the establishment of a
national department of health, met
here today.
There was a caustic criticism OF