davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

one Of these pitchers.
The six pitchers are to be awarded
for exhibits as follows:
!. For the best bushel Of apples
grown in Minnesota
2. For the best sample of barley
grown in North Dakota or Montana.
3. For the best exhibit of alfalfa
grown in Central Oregon.
4. For the best exhibit Of process
ed fruits from Washington or Oregon.
5. For the best sample Of fax
grown in North Dakota or Montana.
s. For the best exhibit of products
of logged off land in Idaho.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
To Try Municipal Saloon

spokane, Wash, Dec. 11.-Min-
lS'ers OF nearly every denomination
nave assured Mayor Wood and the
council of Occur d 'Alene, Idaho, "a
Hl''es east Of here, of their support in
@plaA 70 establish municipal saloon
y. 'Aat city, instead Of issuing indi-
,'0oa' licenses. Many residents Of
s,e Guy also are in favor of giving
VIC innovation a full trial. Alder
."'ll Barrett has issued a statement
tAe people of Coeur d'Alene,
"sing IN part:
I'll. Some Of our citizens object to the
roIllclpal saloon on the ground that
would put the saloon in politics.
NY opinion exactly the reverse is
tta sue' as it will be readily conceded by
oE ~Se VINO have by experience and
Il, i'ssfYation noted the political sctiv-
IT, y the liquor interests on all mat
j. j. which they consider would even
'@.loteIy ~" affect their interests.
SUMMON nomnally, the public officials are
fe s}osea bns to regulate the liquor traf-
I'd Out % IN reality are often reeula-
IL W W. It. Other objections are that
d psat|. 10y would lose money because
eaDlar al.lllg politicians and dishonest
sone H. io There is no doubt that
'0ss would occur through these
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

fully as strong as two years ago, and
as whole are better than at any pre-
vious date.
Land prices have been well main
tanned, another certain indication of
general confidence in the stability of
our occupations, institutions and pres
ent valuations. Tax collections have
been remarkably good, everything con-
sidered Undertakings of all kinds,
necessitating the use of borrowed cap
ital, have been as strongly financed as
at any time in our history. Some far
mers with short crops have had to re-
new instead of paying their notes, but
such obligations are usually good as
gold.
Future development in these four
states will be even greater than their
unparalleled record to date. We are
only on the threshold of our develop
ment. One bad drouth in 80 years in
North Dakota in 1910, and dry spell
during first half of single summer in
sorIsh Dakota, 1911. are merely Incl
dents in long period Of uninterrupted
prosperity. Our resources, agricul-
tural and otherwise, that now await
development will afford ample returns
for all the men and money devoted
thereto.
And the great lesson, that good far
ming pays good profits even in dry
year, will be of untold value in pro-
noting better agriculture wherever
careless farming has heretofore pre-
vailed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

far comes from the southern states.
whose delegates in the convention are
mainly federal employees, but never
theless these seem to see something
inimical to their peculiar status in the
nominating conventions in this propa-
ganda and are opposed to Mr.. News
candidacy and not inclined to favor the
other ambitions of the Taft crowd.
The time and place for the holding
Of the republican national convention
of 1912 has been agreed upon. It will
be at Chicago on June IS.
Harry New is named chairman of
the republican national committee,
the committee having by rising vote
accepted the resignation Of Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock. Former Gov.
Hill Of Maine was elected to fill Hitch
cock S unexpired term until Chairman
New can take hold. The sub commit
tee Of arrangements was named with
Senator Borah as chairman.
By an overwhelming majority the
assembled national committee today
defeated resolution favoring the
presidential primary Senator Borah
forced the issue and could get the sup
port Of only seven members Of the.
committee
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
32,213,0OO Acres in Winter Wheat

Washington, Dec THE Decem-
ber crop report Of the department of
agriculture, issued today shows 80, 49,
600 acres soWn to winter wheat this.
fall, compared with newly revised esti-
mates, based on the census bureau 5
1909 statement of acreage of 32, 648.-
900 acres for the crop of 1911, and
81, 656, 900 acres for the crop of 1910.
The condition of winter wheat on
Dec. | was 86.6 per cent of normal.
compared with 50. 5 in 1910, 95.s ip
1903, and 89.9, the ten-year average.
The area soWn this fall to rye is es-
tinated at 2, 436, 900 acres, compared
with the revised estimated area of
2, 415, 900 acres for the crop of 1911.
and 2. .4l3, 900 acres for the crop of
1910.
The condition Of rye on Dec. 1 was
93.3 per cent of normal, compared
with 92.6 in 1910, 94.1 in 1909, and
1928, the ten-year average.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

some farm home in the Northwest
where they are sure to be appreciated,
by reason Of being an article Of utili-
ty as we'll as an ornament.
4 speaking Of the donation Of these
pitchers, President Howard Elliott of
the Northern Pacific said, 1.-The silver
pitchers are a new thing in the prize
line, and | believe are a very happy
solution Of the problem Of prize
which will really be priced for what it
is, as we'll as for what it represents.
We have selected pitchers of the lat
est patterns, and Christmas in six
Northwest homes is going to be the
brighter this year by the presence of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
Northern Pacific Railway Gives
Half Dozen Silver Pitchers

The Northern Pacific Railway,
through President Howard Elliott and
''e-president j. M. Hannaford, has
Donated to the Northwest Develop
a'nt League, six silver pitchers to
e given as prizes at the Northwes-
tdrn Land Products Show in st. Paul,
Dec, l2 to %.
:, These prize pitchers given by the
Northern Pacific are offered in such
way that the individual grower will
Win them, and they will each go into
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
Financial l, Contributors To Show

The following contributions have
been received by the Dawson Coun.
ty Development League towards de-
fraying the expenses of the county i
exhibit at the st. Paul Land Show,
Dec. II to %:
Dawson County Commissioners,
$3.50; Business Men of Glendive,
$500. as follows: E. J. Berry, 25; C.
E. Glasspool, 25; VIM. Lindsay, so;
James Walsh. 25; E. C. Leonard, Is;
Goodridge-Call Lumber Co., 25; A.
Il. Phillips, Is; C. A. Rasmussen,
IS; Miller & Jordan. Is; Reed &
Smith, Is; Geo. McCone, 20; First
National Bank, 20; Harpster Bros.
Is; Exchange State Bank, 20; Helms
& Volkert, 20; Frank Shelton, Is;
Lowe Bros, 20; City Meat Market,
20; Douglas, Mead & Co., 25; G. D.
Holleeker, Is; Glendive Heat &
Light Co., 20; Gate City Land Co..
10; Thomas Lee, 10; Bert johnson,
10; Scandinavian-German State
Bank. Is; Fred Jessen, 10; Rivenes
Bros, 10; J. ]. Stipek, 10; E. Ri
Venes, 5; Jack Murosaki, 5; w.
Stewart, 5; Tisdale & Andrews, S;
Jack Kotaki, 5; J. Fl. Miskimen, 5:
Davis & Farnum, 5; Arnold Griffin,
10; Helland Bros. 10; Dion Bros,
10; B. T. Dawson, 10; W. F. Stutz,
5; Parker Bros, 5; E. S. Haskell, 5;
Chas. Rigler. 5.
Sidney Commercial Club, $3.50;
Commercial Club. $50, Yates
Commercial Club as follows: State
Bank of Yates, SIS; A. j. Just, /; w.
R. Paradise, 5; C. E. Ward, 5; w. |
Rumble, 1; Peter P. Russ. /; F. Ii
Beeler. L F. ]. Welsh, |; Arthur
Barclay, 5; Frank Emerson, /; J. M. |
johnson, 5; Martin & Reimer, |; w.
W. Wood, l. j. E. Brazal, /; Fl. A. /;
Beeler, l; B. Welsh. /; A. WEIGH, 1; |
Il. J. Larby, |; Joseph MeCabe. /; |
Goodridge-Call Lumber Co., 5, B. o. |
Edam. |. Crane Commercial Club, |
S25. as follows: ]. A. Stewart, So; C. |
Z. Waters. !; E. 2 Christensen, |:
Peterson. I; ]. ]. Martin, /; I
Chris sorenson, I; II. A. Thomas, /;
Il. 4. Anbrill, 1; Mrs. Geo. Berry. l.
5. Stewart, 1; Geo. H. Berry. 1; AL
bert Lzlear, /: A. ]. Mercer, /: H. +
Peterson. |, Hans Larson, !, A. E.
Bailey, !; NJ. ]. Rooney. |; Valley |
Mercantile & Lumber Co. |; D. S.
Simpson, l; Yellowstone Mercan-
tile Co., /; S. A. Knutson. /. A. j. I
Westlake. /; E. E. Pratt, /.
FoUND-New tan working shoe on
road between Glendive and stipek.
Inquire at Monitor Office. 37tf
Old papers for sale at this office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

s FoUND-New tan working shoe on
road between Glendive and stipek.
Inquire at Monitor Office. 37tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

The following contributions have
been received by the Dawson Coun-
ty Development League towards de-
fraying the expenses of the county's
exhibit at the St. Paul Land Show,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
Observations

AARMon appeals effeney government They all
for what 10 effieteneyf
KITCHENER has struck Egyptian kindly that nc
not have he Egyptian head, after all
e IT isk~s "a no 20 picture sunday wicked
take sunday Or trolley rider Or ~asf
In he sat IN
Dazs al Quite ACHE whether he stays not
that ghost didn't 90 10 see
GHOST there no ghost here
LEON mAnosL the merchant who died in Rome
started az follow that all eashhoys WIZ a'e
rniionares
BEANS just plain without irrigation paid California
growers about this Those fellows kno" beans
all right
SOME novel called The soul Market ana me e
for fine home for WORKING girls va
London. a novel that paid
SUN regular department called SAINT 10
from Constant Readers VINO are mSe
about sherman "AnttJust" Law. as they call t.
prohibition The governor and council has
country It. Local option Is the heHt sh' on mana
and back. Just for hat ~ quite up
but red with all that signifies IN me way OF o
nifty three noted ehurchmen have set out ON
journey blithely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They Never Have Headache. Bilious
ness. Sluggish Liver or Bowels
or a Sick. Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver.
stomach or bowels. how much your
head aches. how miserable and un.
comfortable you are from constipa-
lion. indigestion. blliousnesa and
sluggish inteatines You always get
the desired results with CAscareta
and quickly. too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make yoa miserable anoth-
or moment. pat an end 20 the head
ache. bllionsneaE. dizziness, nerv-
business. sick. sour. gasHy stomach.
haekache and all other distress;
cieane your inside organs Of ali the
poison and effete matter which is
producing tho misery.
Take a Cascarct now: don't wait
until bedtime In all the world
there is no remedy like this. A 10.
cent box means health. happiness
and a clear head for months No
more days Of gloom and distress n
you will take n CRacaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the ohildrcn-their lit.
Ito inaidca need a good, gentle
cleansing. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

In indianapolis aud Dca Moines
eommiaalon dealers eracted higher
prices than Ia other cities equidia.
tant from the producing centerB.
This discrimination was broken.
Who are these middlemen who
rake IN the pennies from each hun.
drcd OF potatoes that Seattle eatsg
Here's the statement OF the com
mission men.
Goes From Farm 10 Farm
No. !: The potato broker or
buyer who goes from farm 10 farm
aud buys the potato output lie
gets cents profit on each hundred
when he In turn sells the product
To the commission house.
No. 2: The railroad and those
who profit from freight charges.
On a shipment from North Yakima.
Waahington's main potato.growlng
center. this freight charge is 10
cents a hundred. In carload lots.
Ita 90 cents a hundred on less.
No. 3: The commission man. He
adds 8 cents a hundred TO the cost
for weighing and handling, cents
for carriage. s cents a hundred for
defective potatoes and 4 cents for
his profit
This makes 81 cents hundred
loaded onto the farmers price.
No. 4. The retailer. He makes
an allowance for loss from dirt and
overweight In small sales.
Retailers profits very In differ
Retailers profits vary In differ
to AS high as 80 cents hundred.
including allowances for losses.
The broker'buyer's profit of 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Alfred rennyson pckcns of his father and godson OF
ms godfather who c him hts front names. has
wide Swah in AmcpeA-as who shouldn't with such herit-
akef lnquisitve reporters have last induced him tell
something about M famous characters in his fathers novels.
David Coppered is the story of his fathers early life
Mrs Nickehy the novelist's mother: the immortal
Meawber his father Little Nell hts mothers sister Sam
" eler in the family Capt Cutie. old salt who
used 20 visit them frequently, and Pickwicks real
Moses Pickwiek lie coach proprietor Bath.
50 It is that Charles Dickens pen painter OF
tual portraits Any he knew liable be mmortazed
and the quceer he happened be the certain he
get into book The Dickens novels popular
and II IS 100 years since the author born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

cents "A hundred should be elm
mated; instead ] cent should be
allowed for expenses Of purchase
and inspection Of the crop by com,
mission men.
The freight charge is the same
In each case
Weighing and handling should
cost cent a hundred. instead OF
8 cents.
Carriage and sacking should cost
but 2 cents. Instead Of 8 cents a
hundred
The loss Of cents a hundred
from dirt. small and defective pota-
toes is not held unreasonable.
TOO many middlemen's profits"
says one retailer, lis the main
caused OF high potato prices"
Buyers Control the Crop.
The buyers. through contract
deals and purchases at prevailing
market prices. practically control
the crop. II ig 20 them the COM
mission men look for their supply.
and the farmer. as a rule. prefers
TO deal with the local broker first
hand. rather than with the distant
commission man.
Under the present system the
removal OF the middlemen offers
the only solution Of the problem Of
reducing the cost TO the consumer.
This could be accomplished by CO.
operative buying agencies.
The buyer could be eliminated
by commission men combining and
employing an expert inspector to
look after potatoes sold direct from
farmer 10 commission house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
To the Almighty Court

How much should railroad be allowed earnl Seven
per cent says United States Circuit Judge Sanborn.
On what bass OF construction present vauatonp
Remember the latter may enormously exceed cost since Il
eudcS all the increment created by of gathered
the cities and by the abors OF in developing the country
the line of the road.
Present vauation says Judge Sanhorn And Minnesota
appeals 70 the supreme court OF the United States
BE easy you the folks who pay the fares and
freight MIR Supreme Court We exactly flush these
DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
France to the Rescue

tho world TO adopt
o living II VIII present bul
to ia leg bod providing for the following
established either administrative
tackle the toh by local
opsra societies.
half the capital and charge
perc cents
each 5000 q the population
eond
wholly beyond tho control Of government but thinks meg
monopoly TO conpha
among and other merchants
eliminate the part OF IN" nSh
OF living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

PROFIT RECIPE
Best Yakima potatoes today
sold az 95 cents a hundred
Wholesale on Seattle markets.
In carload lots.
They retnilcd at various
prices In different parts OF the
city.
OF the wholesale price allow
one-half for the average price
the farmer gets. then add is
cents for the toll OF middlcmen
on each hundred.
Mix this combination well
and you'il see what profit the
wholesaler and retailer get
Middlcmen swat Mrs Seattle a
wallop when she buys por
tatoes 10 feed her big family
The farmer. who produces the po
tatoca. gets on an average only one.
half the price the consumer pays ia
this high cost OF living era
Elimination OF middlemen by
Mayor Shank OF indianapolis and
Mayor Hanna OF Des Molnea
brought the high price OF potatoes
down with a thud IN these cities.
Producer and Consumer Meet
These executives. believing mid.
dlomen kept prices unnecessarily
high. brought producer and con.
aumeF together. they bought pola.
toes az the farm. shipped them 10
tho city markets. and there sold
them.
Then potato prices dropped and
lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
|Inthe Editors Mail

hood 70 gain the victory we seek
believe there 10 more OF that
spirit In Seattle than people realize.
Ny work with the homeless men
and with those whom ] am trying
to put In touch with them makes
me think so.
Our work Is broad enough 70 give
opportunity for all who are willing
to lend hand. and many hands will
make light work.
AItruism, Brotherhood, Sympathy,
these are the words to emphasize
and these homeless men appreciate
all that these words mean.
No creed but Christ, no law but
love. what chance for men 10 get
together and be happy helping and
being helped and it's undenlable
that the helper finds the key to real
satisfaction.
Your editorial, ITO You OF Easy
Street." is worthy OF hearty com.
mendation. am Boston man and
appreciate the points you make so
clearly and emphasize as they
should be emphasized.
with gratitude and all good
wishes. ! am
Your brother,
I'm MIx ARTIgIfR HEATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
FRANK ARTHUR HEATH.

The fellow who was saying last
summer that he wasn't much good
In hot weather. but a world-beater
In the winter time. hates to have
you remember II now.
The real trouble is that there In
too much room at the top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

INOJT
ANYTHING
A HERolNE-IN HomespuN

a HERoiNE---iN HomEBPuN
She n not fair 10 outward view
~ many maidens be:
And yet more enticlng sight
| never hope 20 SEQ
Than when for my unworthy sake
She ticklcS up the buckwheat cake.
She In not bithe m n gazelie
That chortleB down the vale
She cannot turn the night 20 song
Like some sweet nightingale
Hut you should see her counte-
nance
A. she aews buttons on my pants.
Let poets sling OF maidena rare
Who simmer In the dawn.
Whose eyes are like the stars
above,
When all the clouds ara gone
but ! viii put my life In hook
For one plain dame that darns my
sock.
Don't skim the milk OF human
Kindness
Necessity knows no Law Pine
material for a J. y.
Seven hundred Britain subjects
are born at sea every year. Think
how land.sick those babies must
be when first they get shore leave,
Sign over an undortnkef'a door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
The Housewives Appeal

mlxn household help AUSTRALIA hef1 Is
frantic want al n World
NASTED-Good girl. In family washing
required. sewing machine
exec ent 0me a suitable girl
results from this appeal viii prove concur
Who speaking has reached
political development where abe refuses TO be per
soma servant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 10, lsfl-
Editor Seattle Star: !.
Dear Sir: I would Ike 10 can
your attention TO a new trick the
Seattle Electric Co. has by which i
gets extra nickels. or double fares
from its patrons.
The enclosed transfer was given
10 me by a Beacon Hin conductor
on Nov. ~. It was punched for the
day before, or for Nov. H. When
I entered 18th ay. car at 18th and
Jackson ut. the conductor on this
car refused to accept my transfer
because II WAS punched for the 18th
instead OF the 18th. ] refused TO
pay again and had TO leave the car.
Vow n you will be obliging
enough 10 print this letter or some
thing Of a Ike nature. in your
paper where your readers Will see
IL and be put wise 10 the s. T.. Co.'S
latest trick. ! believe you win have
earned many thanks for your
services.
Yours very respectfully,
GUSTAV AfINER,
1907 10th Az. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
All Hands Up-Nit.

The Adrieh plan Tor great central bank TO give Wall
the absolute monopoly of money in America has been
revised The notable feature OF the revision is that It
makes change IN tho original plan
All who feel that the country IS suffering from inuiit-
cheney monopoly finance and trade kindly raise their
hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
Editor Daily star:

Editor Daily Star:
Ny Dear Sir | want to thank you
for the very helpful and kindly
write-up you gave to our Brother
hood League club In your Tues
days Issue.
We have a great problem on our
hands and II will take time, money.
work and. the real gpirft Of brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

The Foreignsr-Y on'aw don't rec
oguize titles % nobility In this
countryf
Tho Rich Amcrican--Oh, yes. we
do. The women folks can quote
their market value offhand and call
'am by their first names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Hot ~wteF Il said to be n great
remedy and yet some folks who
are always in hot water do not
seed particularly healthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

The waves dash over hori"
cried tho orator. Her sails are
split Her yards are Konei Her
mnata are shivered' She is drlv.
iug hnhofe' There IL no hopc'
What Gan save her nowi"
"f.et 70 the anchor. ye iubbcri"
yelled the seaman IN the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Some fellows are afraid 20 nail
a lie because they are not mem.
bera % the carpenters union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
EOUIVOCAL
AT REHEARSAL

EQUIVOCAL
II told Miss Of caamea
and couldn't of
What no
"She said. oh fudge' baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

slgn ovor an nndortnker.a door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16


What did aho say
"she said. oh. nndgei'"-BaitImore American
ANtttttt ttssttt stttttttt
pArHos
Isn't something
4 There In n him = =
replied
= 4
LITTLE SNOW EVERY SUMMER
When little Tommy Snow school morning his
baed and he rushed teacher tell her another
baby had arrived
Well Tommy said tho teacher upendid
have now"
oh hos the fourth" replied Tommy generally
snow every summer. father aays,"-nrooklyn
MIXED UP
"How FAR IL between twO lawyer
About miles the now the
You the
NO" put In the Judge. he Aa the rows
Aud they feeling
wrong-Eyeryb odys Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

German. aa taught IN our col.
lcgra. II Interesting to everybody
but real Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Mrs. Naggit twho has been talk
Ing for 10 minntea) And thon.
Judge. gave my husband a piece
OF my mind
Observation-Disclosures from your
talk. | think you gave II all 10 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

T-itre II nothing green abou, n
xYaBa widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Necessity knows no iaw. Fine
material for J. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Don't skim the milk OF human
kindness.