davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
THE INEVITABLE.

Interstate Commerce Commission and its work
close to the ken Of the average citizen the pro-
posed reduction Of rates. An average Is per
cut charges for carrying parcels something
In the Of smaller packages many of the reductions
much greater than 10 per cent That sending
pound parcel from this city Boston will the present
nvs cents to cents Of interest thousands The
sos particularly favors the sender Of small packages
The Interstate Commerce Commission has hard over
these charges It has had
IN the complicated all schedules maintained
me companies date The Commission has plotted the entire
~ into system Of blocks with uniform between cities
In one block and all cities other given block
readily see for himself exactly what he has to pay
Commission expects the rates to put the farmer
direct communication the city household cut ont M
middeman and so reduce the cost Of living
Let u not lose sight however Of the real Of this
soou express rates The shadow Of impending Parcels Post
beginnings OF which Congress has already provided has startled both
the Commission and the express companies into
great and complete Parcels Post system United States T.
nov bound and quickly The companies know
IT, And because they know their arrogance giving way Their
protests next fall about the rates likely be only formal
sno the country pretty get the full practical benefit Of tn
Commissions work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
,~ssp ~ ~
f.

ar HOPE we are not disturbing MT
Jar." said Mrs. Rangle, looking
4 over toward the window where
Mr. Jarr was busy over some business
papers.
"Oh. he never hears or sees anyth'ns
when he's occupied that way" sa'h
Mrs Jarr. I'm so glad you called IN
One might as well be all alone as %
have Mr.. Jarr around. When his nose
In stuck IN a book or q paper or when
he's nxlng up accounts or anything Nks
that-Emma. don't poke your finger IN
little Mary's eyer
This last remark was occasioned oy
little Miss Jarr doing the very thing
In question.
After little Miss Rangie's howis had
subsidized the while Mrs. Rangle al
luded to her a. "a cry baby. making \
fuss over every little thing" and looking
daggers at the little Jarr girl while she
said ~ Mrs. Jarr remarked that It was
a dreadfully warm day,
$50 I suppose there won't be mary
people at Mr.. Daggery's funeral" said
Mrs. Rangle In reply. people simply
will not 20 to funerals In hot weather.
One nearly surrocates In the closed car
riages. and they move so slowly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

all put on"
I wouldn't wonder" Mrs. Jarr
agreed. My mother. who has sat By
more death beds and gone to more ~.
herals than any woman in Brooklyn, al.
ways used TO look at her watch when
the widow created . scene. She says
she never saw a case but what N,
longer the widow carried on the sooner
she married again"
And IT'S Just the same with the frsn.
Sled widower" ventured Mrs. Ransls.
"Oh. Of course. Sooner. generally"
assented Mira JArr.
do you think your mother goes to
more funerals than Mrs. GaSb does!"
asked Mrs. Rangle. you know Mira
Cabs . kieptomaniac with fune-n!
flowers. Always steals . handful Of
tuberoses or something and hides them
| In her pannicrs. She didn't go to funer.
ais at all when tight skirts were In.
but now that panniers have come in
again she 10 At Il harder than ever.
Gently passed away when you 20 TO her
house and md flowers on the table"
"Oh, mamma goes to twice as maay
funerals a. Mrs. Gabb." said Mrs.
Jarr. rive known her to advise a
morning funeral for one friend and an
afternoon funeral for another when II
was an unhealthy season and two took
place In one day. Then she'd slip I'M
ostentatiously from the cemetery and
hurry back on q trolley car in time TO
take a carriage TO the afternoon funeral.
Emma. why are you crying to bite your
little friends hand7"
TITS my Mary's fault" said Mrs.
Ransle. with an expression that belled
her words "she's such a tease! Mary.
| II you don't behave when mamma takes
little friends I'll take you right home!"
She's scratching moi whmDsred
the little visitor.
She's making faces at mel" cried
little Miss Jsrr.
"Now you two children 60 out in the
dining-room and play nicely together.
advised Ars. Jarr. IT think It's the
weather that makes them fretfil," she
added.
what I was goins to say about Mr..
Daggery dying" said Mrs. Rang,s
when Mrs. Jarr had driven the COM
batants from the room with gentle In
sistence. was that he was Just Mr..
Jarr's build and appearance. Looked
Just a. healthy as Mr.. Jarr does this
minute. Yet he threw up his hands
with . rhriek and fell over into convui-
sions that lasted for hours and died
without recognising q soul. and
Further particulars as to Mr.. Dag
1 A.
by the screams Of the two little girls.
who had fallen to pulling each Others
hair. In tho hallway. Mrs, Rangle said
:: was no uss 90 try TO visit under the
circumstances and hauled her offapriag
away.
II think you might have been more
soclaole to Mrs. Rangle," said Mrs.
Jarr to her husband, II suppose II
makes you mad When somebody calls
] " cheer M upr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Domestic Dialogues.
BY Alma Woodwa,d
Alma Wood4vNd

shiug Co. THE New York worid,.
Fix my shirt will yous
tM- q. fades into the distapes b qusss cf
the shirt
Mrs. G.-Henry. / can't nnd your
dress links.
Mr.. @. twiidiy)-why can't youf
Where are they?
Mrs. @. tcalmly)-If knew where
they were I could find them. couldn't II
Mr.. @. (violently)-Oh. for the love
OF Mike. don't be 10 technical Well.
they gotta be found. that's all!
Mrs. q. giving tho imitation OF . ray
OF joy)--Oh. found 'em-but there's
only one stud here. DO you know whore
YOU put the other one. Henryf
Mr.. G.-If there's one there me other
one must be too. I was perfectly sober
last time wore 'em.
Mrs. q. (suddenly oh. I got ~! II
had slipped down In q crack OF the
drawer. Naughty. naught, stud.
Mr.. @. (wrestiing with his dress trous-
ers)-Can II! CAN IT! TIA take less
than a line OF talk like that to turn
my brain the way feel right now.
Say. where do you have these collars
done up? At lumber milf
Tie dances at his better half who b asndinG
patiently holding his cost)
Mr.. G. Crately)-say. why do you look
30 cool? How can you be % cool when
l am DYING with the heat2 Haven't
you got any sympathyH Aren't YOU
Mrs. u Hsntlyt-Y0uu BE- late
Henry.
Mr.. @. Grabbing his stiok)-o' course
III be late! Don't you s'poss l know I'll
Mrs. q. following him to the door,
Well. have = good time. Issr--s ntoy
yourself!
tMr. Gray rsrs at hsr murdssouSy,)
Mrs. @. CLOSING door)-Poor Henry
He's so miserable and hot and every
thlngi
Mr.. q. (soluoquy in the sisvator)-
! Gosh! At las. I've struck "! No more
plea dings. no more cheap trumpsd-uy
excuses. when there's going to b some.
thing doing on the horizon. Just act.
ing--plain. unadultersted AcTIN0l Gee
It was hot work. but It got across Ia
srea, shape! And maybe I'm some
| FAD actor waatt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Copyright, 1912. by The Pros
AND 1T WORKED!

Tine, Gas p X. " ~
mir Guy hurriediy snters the spartm.n. and
dasl~s w tho hall pulling of bis collar and
NJ RS. q. (amaxed)-why. Henry.
N what brings you home so earlyY
W. NJ. q. throwing his clothes to
the four wIndS ! gotta 20 out!
Mrs. q (risng innectioal--ou-uts
I'm hi, ndlen, undressing act, Mr.. Gray has
s,rtwn IN, nCr With his Use change, his
fountain pen. his cigar., Sc,l
Mr.. q. (piclsins up the debris-Thats
what said! Now. don't you go an get
excited. IN tell you all about It wh.is
I'm dressing.
Mrs. q. startled --Dres-s,ng3
Mr.. G.-aet my dinner coat out and \
plated white shirt, Geel I'm In a
hurry
Mrs. q. tbreathless, Dinner coat!
Dress shirt
Mr.. q. 0uriously)-Don't stand there
repeating thinSs after me like a bloom
Ing parrot.
Mrs. q. (mexzo forte)-But Henry. irs
SO hot for
Mr.. 0.-Don't I know It's hot' But
gotta 20, anyway.
Mrs. or :
Mr.. Cob. some buyer from q town
that's behind a tree out in southern
darned family. He's F1stchsr's Gus.
toner, and Fletcher was going to do the
usual stunt for the yaps-dinner. root
garden and supper atterward: but he
was out eating = couple o. dozen shore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
. - @DGS SS{dp50v

ind black Is dreadfully hot to wear"
remarked Mrs. Jarr. THE Daggervs
are 80 particular. and II you didn't
come In fun black with a heavy ve'l
suppose they wouldn't forgive you"
NO. they wouldn't" said Mrs. Rany.e.
80 I think It's bes. to send flowers
ana regrets ana say afterward when
You meet any OF tho Daggerys that you
were Just so Frustrated you couldn't
bear to intrude upon their grief"
They fought like cat and dog" said
Mrs. Jarr. after a slight pause. neces-
Stated by grabbing little Miss Jarr Just
in time to prevent her from scratch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

run this big ra!lroa1 as far as New
Haven. and so on later to Boston. ~.
could get along without SO much smolse.
especially az Mr.. MS boss engineer said
mere wouldn't b any. as the latest de-
vices FOR consuming carbon would be
employed. We have wondered before
why II was &C hard for q railroad T.,
Keep = promise.
JUDGE BRUSiI'S corn is all tosseled
out and has sors on /, with whlsk.
y ers. r. =. Poucher had some toeeat
from his garden a week ago and kindly
gave the neighbors a mess.
TINE only spot OF town-owned land
left, ntilc island down the river.
has been let to George Boles for
twenty-one years. so there IL no pla 20
now where tho boys can 20 to roast
clans. fry fsh. boil lobsters or do any
OF the things they used to do In happy
days OF yore. This 10 a customary ex.
hibitlon OF Jim-Jny government
CoME OF the $4,000 Boy Scouts o.
y America have been camping at Err
nest Thompson Setons, learning
how TO do useful things like tying a boy
together when he breaks himself falling
out OF a cherry tree. rescuing other boys
when they get In over their heads where
1t Is wet and building q nrc so It viii
boil water In tin pail with q hatchet
and a piece Of slabvood quicker than
tn" cook can do II on a gas range. start
ing both cold. Once a Cos Cob boy did
It In seven ana one-half minutes. which
Is the quickest thing that ever happens oil
here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Mrs. Jarr Has a Cheering Chat, in
Which Mr.. Jarr Refuses to Toin.

ing the face OF the visiting playmate
for the two little girls were having .
suppressed but mono the less deadly
struggle behind their respective mothers
chairs.
Yes. they either fought each other
regular hand to hand battles-or else
they didn't speak to each other for
months at q time" Mrs. Rangle went
on. "Of course. Mrs. DagEery- will
create a scene at the grsve-want to
throw herself in. They always do that
to show that though they may have
fought at times at heart they adored
each other. But sometimes think It's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
How to Provide
Tor Old A 6 e.
Publishing N~y Tort w0NO.
NO. IO-"STRAIGHT-OUT"' OLD AGE PENSIONS.
BY Miles NJ. Daqvson.

the in e
s. of .ns s n'i 1, ss s ;@, entitled
Tho plan no. completes by D.Svs. 70, ",sy Two ~
:sssn y nothing
bennett. N. about $50 o'A'r".. til.
''i n mo s % % ' D a :s. for all over ~
" for al" Sss s s.a w
@ the sH OF s %.' % M s' .r.:v ';rD. ~
or over T total cost 1907 was o about " TS. pension whS.
s n s "s :, s s s @ y N s:
seslom the commune'
' s'" ':'
per-
public
s o BRITAIN niD' since been greatly
Mos, ] S HS' S wa a ., tho to plan os tho ns
n' o "Snt'e oo,a n
for the pension These
all countries that have adopted raisht0u. old
longest Denmark New zealand appear. ne~
.s a1s s. result. when a 1s OF
tn. ndssn. old taken from relatives
principle apple. in provision for old az.
causing fewer to live Old
prevention t ., Of ing ' .'. m wealth
ss old Ss. Sss" .sSa @ T.:
a'v'"a and families from this saeaIs. burden
: SS s the ola FATAL sssS,y
should De ed M Even compulsory insurance plans as Germany and
families seemployed
proportion the needy
be
thrifty during all or most their lives have
At bottom
ucient
will
port or
mus,
and all civilized
Of
gov,-
be considered that good portion Of all withheld
by
the world and its wealth tho active
old will generates
| who may Il
economics a
complete mexsmplei
nenect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
AN ODD PATENT.

A New York man has obtained q
patent upon an envelope that Is In
reality . blank. cut. marked and
summed 20 that It can BE- folded over
. letter and fastened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
A CLOCk GUN.

To protect stock against predatory
animals a Wyoming man has patsnts6
clockwork driven machine which ~
wolves . ssarchlight and lisohsrg me-
sasuk ssrtrtdgss st csGL.s lbtssvalA 4,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

thoughtfulnss and public spirit those MARYLAND
es who, breaking out of jail left reassring note to o
effect that they convinced honesty the best policy and
were leaving solely in order to lead better lives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
WORSE THAN GAMBLING.

- AMBING graft is ripe for summer scandal A gambling
house keeper has charged police lieutenant with "sandnp
in on the running of the place for per cent of tho
Po The going to investigate thoroughly .hc
attitude OF the Police Department gambling houses Other
cases OF police protection to be forthcoming
Gamblers are human Those who have paving for pro
lection and getting tand patter Those who have maid
.of and not got are in groucy md
progressive" mood They to saw thing, Tbev nav
useful to the investigators.
Gambling Is a vice
far worse than any amount Of gambling however, ia statc Of
Things privilege and protection bought public
whom the people and trust to carry laws Traffic n
privilege the most dangerous and psious civic vices
Gambling and betting degrade and ruin many citizen
Inc buying and selling of privilege through public officers
grade and dscredit and dishonor the city itself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

ni the poor little European dancer who fled from home
this country without being able suppress the dreadful
that king kissed her. which, of course keep most every
body round here from going Also the widow from
the West Who since advertising for husband and turning down
teen hundred applicants, is suffering from shyness!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Cos Cob Nature Notes

NHE editor OF the Greenwich
News has been sounding public
opinion at Horsenecls, which
consists OF Jim. Judge Burnes
and Johnny Maher. and finds
1t unanimous In favor of the plan to
build brick highway from Byram
River to Hartford. and with a branch
to New London. Jim promises to get
busy at Hartford when the new Legs
laturs meets next winter and put Il
through. Having shown the Butinskys
how little they amount TO. tho Real
Power will now exert itself Hooray!
THE three selectmen TO whom no.
body pays any attention when
they put up signs fortiddlng the
dumping of rubbish under penalty that
they will DO something to the bumper.
which they never do, are Crawford
Adams ana johnson. We mention them
because they are 90 seldom heard OF
that perhaps . little publicity will en-
courage them slightly to wake up
"HE funniest bug In our midst now
10 what the boys call a tree-hop-
= per. 1t 10 shaped like a duck. but
nowhere near so large. and II a man
could jump as far In proportion to his
s!ss Il would be easy to hop from here
over to Oyster Bay and surprise the
Colonel
n Ar. MELI.EN 10 erecting another
V smokestack at tho power house.
making three where there used to
be only one TO shed soft coal smoke
Ger the landscape and spoil all the
white paint In the vicinity. While It Is
proud thing to feel that Cos Cob vii,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

Grammar grade 1, high school. $.
Fitohett /. f. Burroughs ?, +. Hud-
gins 3.
Grade :, c. Thomas /. NJ Smith E.
Arnstead ,, Velva Armistead 3
Comp sition, Grade ,, high school,
I. Thomas l, L. Smith , r. ARMS
tead. &. DIggs ).
Grade l, :. Fi:chett l, f. Burroughs
Lillian Miles ,. Lucille Brooks B
Rhetoric, Grade ,. high school. 7.
Thomas !, X. Armlstead ,. J..Smith 5.
History, Grade 2. high school. 1.
Tn omaS /, L. Smith p .A,mistead )
Grade l, > Fitchett l, L. Brooks ,
Grade c. Thomas l, Nj. Smith 2,
Il. Hudgins ).
Agriculture Grade high school r,
A rmistead l.
Physical Geography grade high
school I. Thomas 1, L. Smith ,.
Grade s. Fitchett 1, l. Brooks ,,
+. Burroughs 3.
Writing; grade L. SmithsI. Thomas
I, N. Arlnistead ..
Grade 1 L. Miles 1, S. Fitchett. L.
Hudgins, Lottie Ripley, Edgar West,
IL. Ripley >, X. hudgins 5.
Drawing grade high school. l..
Smith l: I. Smith ?, X. Ripley L Hud-
Gius ),
Algebra grade , high school L.
Smith L, I. Thomas ,, H. Armistead )
Grade 1, :. Fitchett /, f. Burroughs
n. Burroughs ;.
Geography grade Z, c. Thomas b.
Hudg;ns j. Snow Il. Arm. stead NJ
smith ;.
Physiology grade Z c, Thomas !
b. HudGins , l.. Armistead Ethel
Guider }.
Civil Government G. Thomas l b
Hudgins r. Armistead ;.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
Gloucester Veterans Celebrate Birth
day Of Davis.

Monday. June 3rd, was a gala
day with the Gloucester Veterans
the occasion being the celebration
Of the IO4th anniversary Of the
birthday of jefferson Davis. A
large number Of people from ali
over the county assembled at
Achilles for the dav.
Major J. N. Stubs presided
and very attractive program
was rendered. The roll Of the
Gloucester Comoanies was called
and thirty Veterans answered to
their names. Patriotic and inter
esting speeches were delivered by
Col ]. X. Saunders. Revs. w.
II. Groves. w. Z. Wyatt and f..
A. FOlkes and Messrs. Wallace
Williams ard l.. G, Catlett.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
w. ~. MINTER
EoIToR AND OWNER
THURSDAY, JUNE .. 1912.

g. THE admonition, Swat the
fly. "arpears frequently as head
liner in the newspapers these
days. Obedience to this com
.mAnd is Of more importance TO
you ard your family than might
appear at 4sual glance.
This pest who IS unpopular with
most people because it Is nnpieas-
ant to have him around is really
a serious menace to hea tn cOndi-
iions. Equipped w it'll feelers
which are. capable of taking up a
considerable amount of decom-
po-ing or filthy matter which may
contain germs OF many dsnger-
Gus diseases he brings it iuto your
kitchen .ur dining room II d
spreads it npon your food or in
y our tea or coffee. The result
nav be "a serious illness. tine cause
Of which you are at a loss to uu-
.derstand.
There are several ways ofguarG
ing against the fly menace. One
may close his gates against them
by screening ali doors and Win
dows. and this should be done.
but the only way TO really mini-
.nize this danger is by cleanliness
both in and out OF doors. SEE
that all tables and other out
houses are kept in SANITARY con
dillon and that no dead animals
are left uDburieI 50 that Mr.. Fly
may have no source from which
IL obtain the germs with which
he would pOiSin you,
We trust that this warning Will
be taken as it is meant, earnestly
and seriously, not as legend inn
possible Of truth because you nave
never been shown Its obser-
vance will improve health condi-
,!ions in this section immeasura-
bly,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
NEW POINT HIGH SCHOOL.

Standing of pupils in seasonal ex-
aminatiOns
Spelling, grade ,, high school, Ivy
Thomas l, Lester Smith ,, Reba Arm
istead }.
Grade 1, high school, Susie Fitchett
l, Ruth Ripley ?. Kate Hudgins 3.
Grade 7, Carlton Tomas /, John
Snow ?, May 3,
Arithmetic. Grade ., high school, L.
Smith l, |. Thomas ,, X. Armiftead3
Grade l, Edna Burroughs l, Susie
Fitchett ,, Norman Burroughs 3.
Grade 7, @. Snow, Boyd Hudgins,
Atwell Taylor, Z. Thomas l. May
HudG ms /. n. Hurst ,, Leopard Han
dy Edna Armistead 3.
Rapid Arithmetic, grade :, high
school, X. Armistead 1, J.. Thomas ?,
l.. Smith 3.
Grade / : Eva Hud&ins /, N. Bur
rough ;, Edna burroughs 2,R Ripley 8
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06
jlHkeTS Meet For DeIigGtful
Session In Urbaana.

For the second consecutive wear
the Northern Neck and South
Side Bankers Association asSe M
bled IL the hOspitable little Mid
dlesex town on last Thursday.
Many bankers from all sections Of
.Tidewater and nearby cities we're
present. am ong them being Messrs.
Charles s. Miller of Baltimore.
George Eryan. Mr.. Ryland. letter
Woodland and ]. NJ. Miller Jr., of
Richmond. ii. +. Topping of
West Point. w. 7. Tyler, of
Worsaw. john Hunley of Sharps,
II. O. Rock. of Iryington. Ned
Bland Of West Point, Edmund
Smith, Saluda, !. P. Nottingham.
Mathews. J. NJ. Lewis. w. A.
Robertson, Gloucester. In. Wea-
yer and Mr. Gresham Of Urbanna.
The Association met for its Of
fetal session in the Bark Of Mid
dlesex in the afternoon and later.
accompanied by a considerable
number of guests. some of them
Urbanna ladies, who ere noted
for their beauty and attractive
ness, took a delightful "trip down
tn fRappahanpoCS in the steam
y.hht. Blanche"
At night the genial hospitality
extended all guests reached its
elimination in a great banquet
at 7 he Ross House, Guests
from all directions attended this
magnificent suread. Indeed we
could not recall them all but can
only say that there were attrac-
tive ladies' from IrvingtOn. Saluda
and CTbanna. prominent citizens
from all around and evan a few
editors. The dining hall was tas-
lily decorated and the menu all
that could be desired. Colonel
], X. Saunders presided as toast
ina ster and performed his duty IN
4 way that helped enlven the oc.
casion. An address Of welcome
was made by Mr.. W. II. Ryland
and short but eloquent responses
from Messrs. Chas s. Miller.
George Bryan, Judge Jones. II /,
and ]. NJ. Lewis and w. NED.
Lee. Those attend rg will avail,
with pleasant anticipation the
next meeting of thi, honorable
body.
Messrs Nottingham, Lewis.
Robertson and Mintsr OF this sec
ton are indie bted to Mir. Is. +.
Weaver of Claybank. fog a very
pleasant trip over in his fine auto
mobile.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-06

THE Journal has never sympa-
shlzed with the compromise yer.
idiots in murd-r trials SO often
rendered by juries throughout the
Commonwealth. 1t has always
appeared to US that a man is eth
er guiityand should be ele ctrocuted
as the law provides or that he Is
innocent and deserves freedom.
II deserves especial condemna-
ton in the Allen case where Gland
Swanson lien guilty lii every re-
speCt as was his father is given
fifteer years in the penitentiary
while Floyd Allen goes 10 the
electric chair.
" The Aliens RACED every feel
ang o. ciVjl-zatiott vshen t4.ev shot
down the officials Of the Court at
H'llsvilie. I h cir punishment
should b commensurate with
their crime In order that the dig
Mty. of our courts be upheld.
Much as we pity these misguided
men. we cannot fail to see that
tais is no occasion tor mercy bnt
rather for the application of that
wise principle of law which pun
i,hes in order that others may be
deferred from committing like Of
lenses.