davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
John H. Pebler,
Proprietor,
SHORT CREEK. w. Va.

FoH sALE-Blaek Alinorcs eggs. from
phones. Bell 70: Natl ls20-Y.
ap-s-t-m-s
ROSE cc1GD REDS, limited number e-..
winners wheeling. Williamson.
show. Mrs. willard Harris. Elm Gro,
W. Va ap-5-t-m-5
winners. %l.5V per setting Or 10. LIN
%. Null Elm Grove. ". Va. ap-4-t-In-,
BOURBON RED Turkey eggs. from.
prize winners. S3.5O per L. y ~
caldwell Route i. JacoDs3urg. Ohio.
sp-S-my-3
SINGLE Cosm Rhode ISLAND REDS.
blue Ribbon Winners at state Fair.
last Liverpool. Smitlreld and Wheeling
Livery pen headed by prize winner.
Geo H. Kcck. EdEwood ap-2-my-3
SINGLE COMB white Minoreca eggs.
$500 per Is. Agent Tor Norwich auto
matte feeders. Geo. A Cochraue Bula.
"''' Virginia ap-l-t-m-i
ToR sALE-Ross Comb Brown Leg
hoEn's tW. W. kulp Egg STRAIN seI-
,inks -. $3.50, 80. 81 Co. James L. Tea
pDput. a. q. Box. Si- wheeling
ap-i-t-m-I
FOR sALE-Eggs from thoroughbred
=. q. Black MiuorCHs and $. e. Brown
LcEl orus. 81 90 pcr 10. $500 Der 100 u
W. Null. No. 50 S3rd st. ap-1-t-m-I
FOR SALE-Egzs. 42.oo Der 10. 5000 pe-
o.. from three select pens single COMP
1914. Mirufras. headed uy prize winners
20 tuo Wheeling Trl. state show. tHHs
T. Null Film Grove. Both pnoues
mr-23-t-ap-29
FOE sALu-Buff Crglugton Egss. SET
LhE 10. &ly". Few COCkercIs. also pure
bred. Chas Nassnan. Bellair-. O.
mr-4s-t-ap-es
SINGLE COMB white Leehorn esss Tor
Matching, u Ser 30. william b.
h'ehef. ben"o"d. Sat prone o..
mr-2s-t-sp-2s
s. c. RHODE leland RnDs-Esss.
sl-VY Tor Do. Birds average 30 rcra
Iff hcn Jnnlar}. Ross sulweII. sIz
Main Mr-25-Ap--t
oRPIEoTOEs-WHife and BLACK SO
'hta TOT 1910 Hua NO can prove DO.
afE w. WAH'uans Edgview Poultry
fdrdH. Wherlif- IS. ga. mr-Z5-tr
roR sALE-su.le Comb Buff tegnorn
'Ef. ~ iYr b.. $500 per hundred
ii D. d. $50. - Phone .srF-Y
mr-z'-t-ap-a'
BUPF ORFruCTOHs-Ir sou want er..
from tHp-rr.IDI peiIgr0cI stock Min
cIENf JfHr. .Iffllu. experience back of
tIem, punrc ID. ll Marsh
mr-28-tap-7s
sIHGLE CONF WHt. Lcrnorn eres ana
nhl n.d fii'Nh inf sole "A Albert -na-
ter i'Il phone l-2l.I mchl0-ap4O
FoE SAIL rloroue HbroI nlff Orriur.
A-.. fHn IfItr WlrnIur stock 81 81
t9 nn pHr setting Ir q % Walden.
''''"' ''. mr-s-t-ap-s
8. e. BLACK a1aoEoAs ara r. . Reds
n lfite winners. CLARENCE
MIrIri rf"rf creek M. Va Fer .u.
'''Hf i. "'i""'A mr-s.t-Hp-s
Eoos f.r rlt,.irg. from GOOD tborourb-
OIL. goa invaa and Rhode island
Rods d. EriIr. fff CLARK ST. M4rfIrs
f'rrr neI r.'ao as.J m-tsa'is
FoR sALE SETTINGS $50. from 81 ~
kgrrH f111 each.
f-.rn t.Is-N. Dc a Alexander.
".rc''.r. 49, fH m-i7-a-I7
Zoos FOR HATCHIuo-g 90 white
pfI1e Winning stock 81 90
brl Do 5000 roI f.0 1-tt-Y Nrt Hou
~ mr-ie-t-ap-is
BUZZ. oRrIEoroEs-rae "wrrtr
t, N.n GOV .HIi chicks from
"fF 10 "f'Eht. Eim Grove. Vs. va
mr.ts-t-ap-io
ron nArE -lHo'ro Huf tesh rus fHs
Il.'f iHfre House Iitr and Mar
Wf I' i.'p.la
ROLL CONF De- o. rrfr $3.50 f,r ..f
I.Ir Iurr white H.m..- fa.rn.n
between. su Grove Geu i.s.i
mf-iI-taD-iI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08
SINGLE cosm RHODE ISLAND REDS.

SINGLE COMB white Miuoreca eggs.
$500 per IS. Agent Tor Norwich auto
matte feeders Geo. A Cochraue BuIa.
~ t't virginia. up-l-t-m-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

ROSE Co5D REDS, limited number e..
! winners wheeling Williamson.
show. Mrs. willard Harris. Elm Gro,
| w "a. ap-5-t-uI-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-08

WHITE WYANDOTTE Eggs from rr.z
winners. 800 per setting OF 10. I.iw
. 3D. Null. Elm Grove. ". Va. ap-4-t-ln-,
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Of q country is entirely one In a political
opinion any more than individuals. and
u there was difference of opinion In
have been also differ ences of opinion
in the South.
Also it is a fact patent to the shallow
est observer. that without the active sup
port OF the West, the North could never
have even so much as commenced the
war. Was financial jealousy there?
The West has at no time been Jealous
OF the South. and it is safe to say that
in parts Of California ana d'e eroSabiy alsnfa in
arizona ana New Mexico, while the
fight to establish 1t Kansas went on
until almost to the opening Of the war.
aps me s1. truth q y s Il Mr. syearingsn Or any
civil war 1t can easily be found in the
plain fact that slavery had In itself
formed such an tntolerable evil to the
BODY polite that It called for removal
ones. And II 1t be coptended that the
original trainers Of the Constitution,
never intended to include slaves in the
opening declaration OF liberty to man."
side that they did not mean to include
the Indian either. This is not saying
that they ever meant to enslave the In
dian, but certainly. no one In the time
down to the battle Of Tippecanoe, ever
thought OF him as q voter or office
holder, or Independent landowner. And
! doubt II anyone Of them would not
have been puzzled or amused by the
elaborate school system OF Carlisle and
other places, for the benefit Of the In
dian.
As to the mental capacities of the two
races, 1t may be safely asserted that to
go no furher. back than 1860, We find
the Indian still occupying a large por-
tion of the money. time and attention
Of the United States, with q small army
OF men and women to look after his In
terests-ai drawing salaries-while the
enfranchised slaves are, so per cent of
them, at least, self-supporting while the
old Freedman's Bureau went out of ex-
tstence years ago. BALTIMOREAN.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
CALLS SMITH-HUNT
MOST POPULAR SPORT

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
From recent developments II would
appear that that most wonderful organ
ization OF the District Of Columbia.
entitled the Police Department" has
unanimously adopted the slogan,
Come. Josephine. in my flying ma
chine, going up, we CO."
A certain Smith" seems to be the
cause Of all these aerial flights, ard
aviation bids fair 10 be the most popu-
lar sport among the members Of tho
force for a while. Why should the de-
partent monkey with a little thing
like an occasional murder? We should
not lose sight of the other wonderful
things which they accomplish. For
instance. when the pension funds gets
low the fierce goes about the hazardous
task OF arresting each and every per-
son who commits the felonious crime
of expectorattng on the sidewalk. The
work Is broader than this, however, and
covers the daring raids made on the
young men who congregate on street
Another field of activity is the arrest
ing of motorists who allow their ma
chimes to become boisterous and emit
too much smoke or make undue noise
No well-behEved machine should do this,
as Washington is smokeless and
noiselesp town except when they build
fire in the Municipal building.
There Is plenty of time to catch the
Mickle murderer. Dorsey Foultz has
not been caught yet
We should be grateful for our Police
Department, and / know that Dorsey
Foultz Is. T. l.. PHILLIPS.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
COMMENDS TIMES VIEW
ON IRISH PLAYERS

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
In your paper a few weeks ago, read
letter contributed to the Mail Bag
by a lady signed Margaret Hunter"
attempting to criticise the Aloysius
Truth Society for mistaking lack Of
humor for Misrepresentation with re-
gard to the Irish Players, that visited
one of our local theaters at that time.
would like Miss Hunter to read the
article published in one Of the papers
of November rs, that she may see that
this characteristic Of the Irish, namely
lack Of humor, In regard to these plays
exists more from that high and holy
from q mere sense OF humor.
I would also like to commend The
Times on the stand 1t took during the
visit of the so-called- Irish Players to
this city. 1t was about the only paper
strong enough to come forward and de-
nounce the show presented at the Be
lasco that week. May the stand It has
taken in supporting the movement for a
clean stage be not forgotten by the
people of Washington, and may new
subscribers be daily added to Its list,
is the sincere wish of dolores.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
PUBIC CONVENIENCE
STATIONS TOO FEW

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Since you have been kind enough to
publish my letters on two previous oc-
casions. will ask that you grant me a
few lines Of space on Public Conyen-
ience Stations a subject which I con.
slider OF sufficient importance to Justify
tne consideration OF everyone.
Inese institutions are very scarce In
every part OF Washington. except the
very central part, and there they are
none too. numerous. They are so
etc, are made a severe menace to pub
too numerous II located three squares
apart, but, to my knowledge, there is
no place In Washington where they are
located so close together One was re-
Gently built at Ninth street and New
York avenue, when there was already
one in the Carnegie Library. This one
would have done much more good to
the public II located, say in Stanton
Park northeast, which lies half way be-
tween the station at Lincoln Park and
the next nearest, Union Station, which
as twelve long squares away.
l think we should have one in every
park, at least, II nowhere else. It would
not be necessary to build expensive ones
like the one at Seventh street and Penn
5ylyania avenue, but when public
health Is at stake nothing Is expensive.
Public convenience stations are, 10
my mind, one of the first requisites of
model city, and the Capital OF the
United States should, by all means, be
model city. A. NJ. p.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
TAKING THE ADVANTAGE
OF SIMPLE-HEARTED

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
In these days of boasted philanthropy.
in which even criminals receive so much
consideration, none, SO far as l can
see. is ever extended TO a certain class
of people winch stands SO much In need
OF 1t and most deserves 1t. 1 refer to
that unfortunate class which Is SO
downtrodden on account Of a natural
and Interchangeable simplicity Of manner
and lack Of that species of falseness and
artihciahty possessed by others, even by
fools. almost without their being aware
Of It, These simple persons being ap-
parently different from all the rest, are
are despised and ili-treated even by In
feriors because all consider themselves
above theE.. Almost everyone who has
to do with them tries to cheat and i'm
pose upon them more than they would
DO with others. believing he can do go
with impunity.
1t would seem that the only thing such
simple people can do is to resign them
selves to their fate, but 1t surely does
not speak well for humanity in general
that such worthy quality as simplicity
OF manner and action should be re-
garded in this contemplate way,
Perhaps the able editor of The Times
who can treat all kinds OF subjects with
equal facility, can ofrer this unlucky
class some advice or consolation, or
some Of The Times correspondents who
Turks In far-off Tripoli can divert some
or their sympathy toward the more un-
fortunate persons In question. The
subject Is certainly q novel one, and
might be agitated a little in your col
uHns with pront. N. N.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
LIKENESS TO SMITH .
is NOT COMPLETE

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
After close scrutiny of the pictures
printed In the Sunday issue Of your
paper. one cannot help noticing strik-
ing resemblance in both the full face
and the profile However. after care
full study, there Is one remarkable DIFF
ference, which gees to prove beyond
the peradyenture Of doubt that they
are not of one and the same person.
The point Of which ! speak Is the
throat James Smith has q very promi-
nent Adams apple. while John Kabusta
has none. II Is a well known fact that
this pronounced characteristc never
changes from young manhood to Old
age, and the fact that John Kabusta
has none whatever proves that he is
not James Smith.
Are they brothers2 Is that the reason
the sight of the pictures caused Smith
ito pace his cell like a pantherT'
II the detectives would investigate
that FORMER notorious gambling den OF
Chesapeake Beach. ! nrmly believe they
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
THE EVOLVED CAUCASIAN
AND HIS SOCIAL SYSTEM
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES;
Such injuncticns as that for US to
such teachings as a universal brother
hood Of the different races are errors
that have led the Caucasian into mis-
directed ar sympathy. The first ignores
hon require different habits. while the
latter Is opposed to prudence.
The preachments by the abolitionists
OF sympathy for the negro before and
after his emancipation led many people
TO regard him as an equal man brother
This fact. aided by some animosity
toward the Southerners. induced the vic
tors OF our civil war to insert the FIJI
teentn Amendment to our National Con-
sutution. to Get up negro State govern
nents In the South and to enact the So
called civil rights bill. The effect Of
al AL this s,rs was, and still is, harmful to
would have been greater had 1t not been
Tor the opposition of the Southerner.
Both the former STAKEHOLDER and his
r snayeiess neighbor opposed this unnat-
FUSED him respect as a ruler. And in
this the Northerner now concurs.
The attempt In the Constitution to
riRhts could not prevent the abolition
or slavery. nor could later amendment
confer, upon the negro a Caucasian
equivalent. As for our several erron-
or our civil war-nature treats them
with impartial and imperious disregard,
II was through our misdirected SYM
psthy that We taught the japanese some
or our science. BY means of that SCI
ence they have transformed themselves
from condition of ancient Ignorance
into that of modern world power. AS
saTSro Iorla power u shsy ovesssme KussisSa
fact that the japanese did this as a re-
suit OF scientific instruction is signih-
can't II. II. sWEARINGEN.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

Fair under auspices Of King David
Lodge. No. 2S. F. A. A. NJ, Masonic
Hall, Brookland, tonight.
Officers of the Southern Relief Society
to receive donations at Confederate
Veterans Home, 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest .1 ...,
Amateur theatrical entertainment by
the young women of the Eighth Street
Temple, at the Elks' Home. 8 p. m.
Ball by the Colonial Dancing Club, the
Arcade, 1880 p. m.
Anniversary services Of the Ivy city
Citizens Association, Trinity Baptist
Church, 2 p. m.
Annual banquet Of the Scottish St:
Andrews Society. s p. m.
Meeting of Harmony Lodge. No. p, X.
OF p, tonight. y
Meeting OF Columbia Lodge, No. 10, and
Salem Lodge. No. q. l. o. O.. F.. to-
night.
The following I. o. r. M. organizations
will meet tonight: Logan Tribe, No. s
Red Mems Hall. Wisconsin avenue
and N street northwest Seneca Tribe,
No. 11-Sl6 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Mineola Tribe. No. 14-Masonic
Hall, Anacostia; Idaho Council, No. 1
Degree of Pocahontas. Twelfth and
H streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

commanding the attention Of Congress
in the next few years. Tremendous
issues loom and insist on attention.
Washington's city business must Of
necessity seem minor in significance
and appeal. 1t is absolutely necessary
to recall attention to washington's
needs and to the derelictions Of Con.
gress.
II the President can accomplish that
much, BY determined appeal, II would
be service which the Capital would
never forget.
A few more years Of Legislative neg.
lect and administrative ossiHcation
will make Washington's government a
fair candidate for exhibition among tho
mummifed curiosities Of ancient and
forgotten governmental methods.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

II is no more than the simple truth
to confess that its direct appeal Il
material, and that the stuffed turkey
cooked to turn and appropriately
garnished, holds hrst place in the pop.
tilar mind.
And yet IL is certain that in the
heart Of M all there lies q sense Of
real Thanksgiving for the benefits
which have come to us during the year
which draws TO close, and the feast
is blessed with sincere grace before
meat which is not pcrfunctory or as
sumed. In sober truth there IL much
for which we may we'll be grateful
Amidst all the imperfections of our
institutions, and the abuses which at
times excite our impatience, there can
be no doubt Of the royal bounty which
the people of these United States have
enjoyed and at this season Of retro.
spection we become duly conscious that
there Is much for which we should be
grateful.
And better still, pausing to take an
inventory Of the benefactions which
have been heaped upon us, we come to
realize more deeply the claims of those
with whom the world has not dealt 30
kindly. Benevolent organizations and
charitably disposed individuals have
exerted themselves to make the need.
Ter fraction Of humanity participants
in the good cheer which prevails to.
day. So it comes about that in many
. home there is mirth and plenty
where as rule the lighter side Of life
is all too often unknown. Best Of all
it is that residuum of this kindly
impulse--this remembrance of those
who have claim on our common hu.
manity--does not pass away when the
day is done, but the great mantle of
charity becomes warmer and broader.
The Times extends its most cordial
greetings to all its friends whose con.
fidence and support are in themselves
abundant cause for thanksgiving and
wishes them all the happiness and
abundance which the venerable me.
mortal day appropriately claims for its
own.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

liable servants of this District, received
their pay twice q month. 1t would en-
able them to keep out OF debt and would
more nearly equaltze those trading with
the business men. As II is now, there
are few merchants who command all
OF the trade OF the policemen, firemen,
and teachers. whereas II they were paid
on the LIST and 18th Of each month they
could pay cash and buy wherever they
pleased. and save dollar or two on
their dealings.
1t seems that the excuse for not pay
ing twice a month Is. there Is not cler-
cal force enough to make the pay rolls
up. Then why not detail one or two
members from each department to as
sist on the rolls just few days in each
month. ] guess the paymaster wouldn't
have much trouble In nnding assistance
from either department, for he could
find as much Intelligence in either Of
the departments as can be found any
where. Ffremen are detailed to the
theaters at every performance, SO why
not have the theaters employ their own
firemen, and have them under the
supervision OF the chief Of the fire de-
partment. the same as the crossing
policemen are under the Chief Of Police!
Mr. Editor, I dare say II you would
bring this proposition to those interest,"
ed by vote, 30 per cent Of the policemen,
firemen. and teachers would vote to be
paid on the 1st and 18th Of each month,
SO where there is will. there is a way.
A. d. T.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
SENTIMENTS WHICH UNDER.
LIE THANKSGIVING.

There is little of "the stern and
rock.bound coast" in the New England
from which the Pilgrim Fathers of.
fered up their first Thanksgiving, with
eyes on the simple fare of the pioneer
and ears expectant of the warwhoop
OF the savage. The wilderness upon
whose selvage they built their humble
cabins has become the choice feeding
ground of the symbolical Thanksgiv-
ing bird. The Standishes and the Al.
dens and the Priscillas of today have
gathered in festive goodfellowship
with no fears which pepsin could not
dissipate and with scarcely a thought
perhaps, of the primitive conditions
amidst which the day we celebrate
had its beginning.
And as it is in the land of the Puri.
tans, SO it is in the country of the
Cavaliers. So, indeed, 1t is through
out the wider expanse of country to-
ward the West over which the tide of
progress and civilization has passed
until 1t breaks "where rolls the Ore.
gon' and the sunny Californians sit
down to dinner.
1t would not be entirely frank to
pretend that the annual day of Thanks.
giving is primarily religious observ.
ance or that it is celebrated as a
conscious commemoration of the, safety
which the passengers who had arrived
on the Mayhower enjoyed during their
first year in their new home. Perhaps.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
MENTAL CAPACITY
OF INDIANS AND NEGROES

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In reference an article which ap.
peared few days ago In the columns
Of the Mail Bag. signed III. Swear
ingen." assigning financial jealousy as
one OF the principal reasons of the anti.
civil war agitation by the North, I
should like to ask this Individual II he
would assign the same reason to the
protest of the large number of Southern
men and women against slavery before
the war?. The South has always insist
ed that such was the case and / see no
reason TO doubt II, for many individuals
OF the Union army. No large section
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Amusements,

National-Ethel Barrymore In "The Wit
ness for the Defense" 2:15 and S:i5
d. m. .| ..
Belasco-Grace LaRue in Betsy" 2:ls
and S:15, d. m.
Columbia-Elsie Ferguson in .'The First
Lady Of the Land" 2;15 and s:I5 o. m.
Academy-'Our New Minister" 2:l6
and 8;15 p. m. -
Chase's-Fiorentine Grand Opera Com.
pany and other polite vaudeville, 2:is
and s;l5 p, m. -
Casino-vaudeville. / to and 6 to 10 "a
p. m.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
Imperial-Vaudeville. 2:l5 and s:i5 n. m
Gayety-'"The Taxi Girls" 2:l5 and s:ls
y. m.
Lyceum-'The Imperiais." 2:l5 and s:l5
ID. m.
Majestic-Dsnte's Inferno. afternoon and
evening.
Arcade-'Mutt and Jeff" and other at
fractions.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Story Concerns a Widow,
Her Husbands Millions,
and a Will. A
SHE is UNABLE TO
WE'D ENGLISHMAN
Supporting Company Good,
But Parts Are
Weak.

door, procure a divorce, 30 that every.
tnlns can end happily for all concerned.
Oi course there 10 hitch to the plans.
err e,sS .nere would have been no comedy
old family lawyer. believe they detect
something not altogether ACCORDING fo
hoyle In this precipitate marriage of
,sr Setsys y ,h ana complications begin to pile
pair.
Everything Comes
Right In the End.
OF course 1t ends as It should. Bstw
falls In love with the man she has mar.
ried. after the audience has had . bad
to happen next: prevails upon him to
part with his whiskers, and the Eng.
lishman is forced to accept a matri.
whose fortune is not hampered BY any
strings.
Alfred Deery plays the Engiishman,
sharing honors with the star. The paft
Of John willard. and Jasper Mallory. Hs.
who becomes Betsy's husband, IL tho
part assigned to Cecil Jeryis Ryan.
Augustus Tutwiler, the family lawyer,
iahan. There are several minor char
acters, whose duties mainly seme to be
to walk on and OF the stage, adding at
mosphere. The first scene is lald in
side Drive, New York. why the mis-
tress OF q mansion takes her breakfast
clad in an afternoon gown of chiffon
and satin and wearing a. picture hat
explained in the piaybill.
Acts Q and depict Teddy Bacon'o
bungalow at Magnolia Springs.
The gowns, the Rrogram says, Were
New York firm. The hats. also, were
evolved by Miss LaRue.
Putting 1t mildly. the piece ts Of the
sort that kindergarten stun IL made
from. A considerable amount of ban
ality Is dragged in to prop up what
little comedy exists In Betsy" Possibly,
after the piece has been subjected to
prunes have been removed. It will be q
success, but not until then.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
MISS GRACE LaRUE,

time comes. another viii ID conveniently
found, and Betsy discovers that her
husband had arranged before he died to
cut her OF with the proverbial shilling.
should she choose for her second hus-
band any other than an American.
Just at this Juncture, q minute after
the old family lawyer has discovered
and read the will. along comes Teddy
Bacon. friend Of the family. bringing
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
WANTED THE RELIGIOUS
CONTROVERSY ENDED

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
After having read several letters in
your Mail Bag concerning religion,
have come to the conclusion that we
have some ignorant men and women In
our beautiful city and among our in
tclligent people.
Religion il too sacred a thing to be
al gued about, as we are all fighting for
the same heaven. 60 / say tn the peo-
pie who have argued, both Catholic anil
Protestant, both nlen and women. fin,i
something in your household and bust
ness duties to argue about, and not so
l. Il w