davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
PEOPLE OF CLOVIS
INDIGNANT
Better Element Feels That
Hoodlums Are Giving Town
Undeservsd Bad Reputation
by Attack on Negroes.

Especial Correspondence to EseFaid.l
clovis, ~ NJ. June le.-About two
O'Clock yesterday morning mo town
was disturbed by the rapid fire Of
some twenty shots. and g great cutlery
among tho Negro quaFtera OF the town.
The negroes claim that sumo half
dozen men came 20 their settlement
and knocked al the door OF their
cabin. ana when one Of tho negro
men opened tho door he was aeized
by the white men and dragged out Of
his c0bin. lie claims TO have been
struck b blow across the hand with
a club Otherwise he wan not injured
except badly frightened. The volley
~ shots followed ana the other me-
gFoes naturally supposed their com-
panion had been killed, but such was
-Four men have been arrested. have
Ing been idenunUd. it rs alleged BY
The negroes They have all made
bond. The arrests were made by
sheriff d. l.. Moye ana tho santa Fo
special police. The sown has been
very much excited over the matter.
and feels thag Il is being imposed up
on by a set of runlans whose mlscon-
duct IL giving the town q bad rcpu-
tatlOn. The public sentiment here
shows slRna OF being outraged, and IL
the offenders can be apprrhended a
VIII evidently 80 hard with them, SO
far as public sentiment. This h tho
second time within the past two weeks
the negro population OF the town has
Deon attacked IN this way. Each time
they have been threatened With Ni0-
ience if they ala not leave town.
sheriff Move has notified Mounted po-
lies captain Fornon ana he Is OK
peetod here today to assist ,ho local
officers Ia settins az che bottom OF
tho matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
Albuqnerque Groys Play On Home
Grounds for NEXT Three Sundays

90 the program Is that the Albuquor-
cue club viii 50 into the schedule
with a strong aggrrantlon ~ players.
The tentative fine 10 for sunday in
the game against tho Alaroons. - am
nouncod by Manager padilla az fol-
lows, Catcher. Bornardineili: pitch
ers. Mc0rath and O'Bannon, H..
9ladaing; 2b- Hutchinson and Blbo;
30, aeiaxaFs short stop Albert Pa
CHA; fieldcra. Nose Chavez. Kunz.
Gonzales. u o. likely that doc"
Cornish viii be IN the line up before
long. ag ndvicea from Percy Gillette.
Jr.. to The effect that ne viii soon
Tander back to- Albuquerque from
Yale. where he haa been playing cen-
ter field for the big "Y" team. which
q galng some for g yohneeier. az ans
enc familiar with Old Eli win admit
Manager padilla has been much
encouraged IN his efforts 90 arrange
schedule that win be attractive "a
the fans. Yesterday ana today he in
terviewed u number ~ fOne relative
60 support Of the Cluband was given
aaaurances the financial assistants
would be forthcoming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
NORTHUMBERLAND
BOUT INSTEAD /
OF JOHNSON
Negro Champion Will Not APP
pear in Exhibition in Albu-
querque Because Of Lack Of
Hotel Accommodations.

louis Newman. contender for tho
Rocky mountain region lightweight
championship, and kid Yoakum, Of
Dallas Tex, win fish, 20 rounds In
the Elks' theater on Monday. June
~. Tho Newman oakum bout has
been substituted for the Jack John
son exhibition scheduled for the
i7th. Because 90 the fact that no as
surance could be given Johnson that
he would be- permitted 20 stop a. a
first class hotel he refused 60 come
TO Albuquerque. The fight fans OF
this city will find Il necessary 20
worry alona without seeing johnson
IN action here. II IA certain that the
followers OF the game win find It
hard % survive the blow that John
son has delivered hi refusing 70 leave
his camp IN Las Vegas and appear IN
exhibition here. But It Is likewise q
certainty that the fans will struggle
along and will perhaps be content
with tho Newman Yoakum scrap aud
"A couple OF star preliminaries. New
man Is a native son OF New Mexico
and Is one OF the best known Mexican
fighters ia tho business today. He
was born IN Las Vegas. leaving there
several years ago for Denver, where
he has gsined splendid reputation
as a lightweight No boxing card IN
Denver Is complete without Newman
and that he win meet with n popular
PERCEPTION here Is certnin. Yoakum Is
will known TO the fans OF Albuquer-
que. He has been boxing for several
years and has fought 50 many fights
that 20 even give correct list
lof them Is practically impossible
Yoakum was introduced IN Albu-
lqucFque several weeks ago whom he
finished up the Cheyenne Kid, a well
terwelght, In eight rounds. And The
cheyenne Kid Is considered a tough
boy. Yoakum has been working oui
under the direction OF Prof. Haniey
la veteran boxing instructor ana
referee, who has managed many
clever boys Yoakum today ~ il
splendid shape. Newman Is Also IL
condition. becauEe he has been fight
ing frequently In Denver for the last
several months. u Is expected thai
Newman Will arrive IN Albuquerque
on the Santa Re limited tomorrow
and Immediately begin training. rh'
Las Vegas boy is expected 20 show
the fans here some classy work wheI
he goes against Yoakum. Directol
Mark Levy OF the New Mexico Ath
4 ieUc club. Is confident that the bou
: will Be ono 81 the best that has beel
staged IN Albuquerque. The name
OF the boys who are % 80 on In pre-
liminarles viii be announced soon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
BRITISH SPORTSNEN
PLEASED OVER
TRYOUTS
Ten Thousand Spectators and
Large Entry List at Olympic
Preliminaries Held in Eng
land.


sny Evenfns Herald a. r. Leased wtrel
London. June II. british eports-
men are greatly pleased over the sue
cess 81 the Olympic games tryouts
held al stamford bridge This ella
ton was not dee 20 much to The rec
ords. which IN ne nieip were not
startling, but because the games were
marked by q large entry iiet, and were
attended by 10000 spectators, In
striking contrast TO The meagre en-
tries and attendance of tho tryou's
which preceded the 1905 Olympiad.
Critics declare that there has been a
real revival Of interest In track ana
field sports. and while they are still
hopeless Of seeing the Union Jack fly
ing IN Stockholm In a majority 81 tho
events they feel that the Bsltish team
win make q good showing.
Ia the sprints and middle distances
several good records were made, not
ably the time OF seedhouae In ths 400
metres lie covered tho distance In
1915 seconds, thereby eaualing Fiji.
mans olympic record. II the Black
heath Harrier can improve his nnish-
ing qualities ne win BE- the man tina
American quarter milers will have Il
beat az stockholm.
II John Paul Jones OF cornell does
not appear a. member Of the Amer.
ican team the English runners may
Rave a chance OF breaking the tape
IA the half and mile runs. as the rec.
ords made IN these events compars
favorabiy with the best American per.
farmanees over these distances, Mann
Of the Polytechnic Iiarriers. took tn,
half and Cottriil. OF the Hallamshsr'
fiarriers, was FIRST In the 1850 me
tres. the distance closest to the mile
Ia the sport dashes the unlversitl
sprinters. who were kept on account
OF examinations were missed, ami Il
- quite likely that Macmillan. o
Cambridge after private trial viii b
selected by tho Olympic committee ~
the malnstay of the British teari II
the sprints. His ten flat over a wet
track IN the annual Oxford-Cam.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Al laas the baseball fans Of Aihu-
quefquc are 70 see some real base-
ball. The Asbaauer0uc crays not
reofeani1ed sSotiIy. but seinforcod
IN many plRcrs. win play on the
home eronnds for the next three Sum
days and ludnihg from the schedule
ARRANGED b. hianagef Dan fadiliu,
there viii b. aomethins doing ~ che
line of national sport. she Las Ne-
gas MaToons wlll play here next SAT-
urday ana SUNDAY. June rs and 10.
The Dawapn Mincrs, claiming the
best saiaried club In tho slate. will
BE- here on June % and 80. and the
Amarillo, TEX. club viii play here on
June - and 80. And the best part
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

with this in view have already been
taken BY Consul General Richard az
Fontana Of Greece and he u receiv-
ing this cooperation Of the expioita-
tiop department OF the exposition.
Consul General Fontana has cabled
King George Of Greece for permits
aion 10 carry 0ut the plan and is con.
fident that the Greeks OF this coun-
try and Europe viii donate sums 81
money to bring about the building Of
this magnificent structure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

The plans for turning the desert re-
Rion OF Mesopotamia into an aEricul-
tural paradise are being pushed by
the Turkish government in spite OF
is external troubles The Irrigation
scheme which originated in the brain
OF Sir william willocks will involve
the expenditure OF &i50.000.0 900 before
Ii Is complete The dam which Is 20
control the flood waters OF the River
Euphrates IL under construction by
British company, ana the Turkish
government Ia now anxious 70 proceed
with the Initial stages og the irrigation
works.
The success Of tho plan viii en-
able enough grain 10 be grown to az
feGt the cereal markets OF the world
In ancient times the whole OF tho
Euphrates delta wae irrigated and
the rank growth Of grain excited the
wonder Of Greek travellers. Accord
ing go the sometimes veracious Hero,
dotus. the land yielded three hundred
fold, and there is no doubt that al
the time of the Greek historians WISH
the delta was the chief granny Of III,
world. but II tradition can be relied
/ upon, H. fertility was Of even greatei
antiquity, FOR u WAS here that popu'
lar belief located the Garden OF Eden
Il Is matter OF history, moreover
that from the delta wheat found here
ia rs Wild and uncultivated state. wa
taken and gradually transplanted al
over the world.
The land which gave birth TO IN
worlds stan OF life is now barrel
waste threaded with the ruins OF IN
great bikes and bitches built will
stupendous pains by the chaIdebns
The ruin OF the Ereatest Of ancien
irrigation works wac accomplished II
the eleventh century by the forebear
Of the Turks, who are now seekin
their restoration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

After a heavy meal take a couple
Of noan's Reguiois, ana give your
stomach, liver and bowels he help
they WI need Resuleis bring easy
regular passages of the bowels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Itching, toriurng skin erupiions
diNiigure. annoy. drive ono Wild.
Deans Ointment brings quick relief
and mailng cures FIFTY cents "a any
drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Many liza come frnm Impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digcsuen. lazy liver aud sluggish bow-
els. nurdook Blood Bitters strcnsth-
ems stomach, bowels aud lger aud
purlfies the blood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Al Llnoolni r. n, p.
Lincoln 000 0iO coo 600 000--t ~ 3
Omaha O1O 600 0o0 600 0Ol--2 II 4
Batteries - 1uckey and Carney
Ryan and johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
PltiAburg al Brooklyn.
AaaerieAn League.
Boston al 81 Louis.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
Western League.
Omaha NJ Lincoln.
Sioux City al Topeka.
Des Moinoa al Denver.
Topeka az Wichita.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

bridge field day stamps him a. n for-
midable opponent for any Splinter.
IA the longer dist6ncra no records
worthy of note we're made. The Mar
athon was run in excellent time of 2
hours 80 minutes 20 2-s seconds. but
The winner aas Cerkerg. a young
irish-C canadian, and the second man
across was G. w. Kiatham, n duaky
member ~ the South African Oiym-
pic team
Any average college team III the
United states could have beaten the
entries In the Held events. The only
consolation which the critics can draw
from this division la the fact that
baker iumucd six feet In the high
after tying Tor flrHt place with q leap
Of fee feet eleven inches. hut that
psas before they heard that six feet
was not even good fof third place IN
the recent pacane Coast College Com
ference meet
The best that Fiaxmnn could do
with kho hammer was n toss OF iSf
feet SO inches. which Is not likely "a
take better than third place nt stock
holm Quinn, OF Dublin. put the
NNNA ~ lNNA ~ "a WittANHf N8A W" AAN7fA
received here tltet Rose recently hohv-
Ell the iron ban % feet indicates that
he will have to improve vastly IN the
snort time intervening before tbs
games Henderson,. with n diacul
throw % i2t feet ~ inches. made d
good impression by his style. and h'
IL looked upon ~ a sure point win
ner
The trials did not develop any nov
material FOR the British team. bu
they simpllned the task Of the selec.
tors. for with the exception OF th'
university stars kept out by exami
nations, the best athletes now per
! forming on track and field were mum
bored among the entries. This Is for
tunate. for when Il is all over tn
critic Will have no opportunity 20 de
clare that the Judges did not mak'
the best possible selection from tn
material az hand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

TODAY's GAsiEs.

National League.
81. Louis az Boston.
Chicago IA New YORK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 3.
WESTERN LEAouE.

wichita, Z; 81. Josaph, 1.
Al Wlrhita. r. H. r.
Wichita -. .02l 0Oi sOx--7 II ?
81. Joseph .0J0 600 COOL 0
Batteries -- Perry and Clemens;
Woidring. Crutcher and Bachant.
Topeka Sioux City game postpon-
ed; wet grounds.
Denver Dos Molnea game post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

brooklyn. a. Pittsburg, q.
AZ Brooklyn; 4. =. r.
pjttsburg -. GOO 0oo GOOD al
Brooklyn ...OiO 900 00x--i .
MISUNDERSTANDING and Oibsoni
Rucker and Miller.
Boston, A.; "a. AiOuls, 2.
At Boston. RH. r.
81. Louis ....l00 001 100 9
Boston ...OOO $50 COIL IL 9
Bntteries--sailee. Dale. WOODBURY.
and Wingo; Hess and Killing.
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnsti, 6.
At PHILADELPHIA: n. II. ~
Cincinnati \ e0O 100 600 1 8
Philadelphia ace 040 O2x--i0 ~ o
Batteries--Fromme Fletcher and
Mclean. eeveroid seaton and Doom
ChicnRO. .; New York. 3.
Al New York. r.. II. n
Chicago .le0 104 ole 2--s 10
New York 81 600 ego is II
Batteries ftlchle. Brown Laven
der, Renlbach and Archer; Wiltse
Crandall and Meyers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Las Vegas MaroOns Here Sat-
urday and Sunday Of This
Week; Dawson and Amar-
lilo Clubs Are Also SEIZED
uled for Games Here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
The
System
Clothes for Young
Gentlemen

Bring a stack OF bibles with
you and wen swear on them
that the quality IL al we claim
Il 20 bs-that the style is cor
rect--thnt the fabric ls all wool,
Here's what wen do-well
swear 20 anything you want AS
20. We Rnow these Clothes
we know we're not taking a
chance. Aren't We a pretty
good sort to deal withg You'il
congratulate as upon our juds-
ment when you see the new
shadings, Beach sand Tan FOR
Instance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
AMERICAN LrAGuE.

Boston, b; 81. Louis, 2.
AT 81. Louis: R.H.E.
81. Louis. :. 600 0fO 1000 7 2
Boston .... 900 00l ellis 10 4
Batterles--C Brown and Krlcheli;
O'Brlen and Carrigan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

new York. 5; Chicago. 4.
Al Chicago; r. II, r.
Chicago .....00l GOO O00--l 8
New York 80. 900 100 00f--5 3
Batterles-Iange and Block Ford
and Sweeney.
Washington. =; Detroit, 3.
Al Detroit. II. II. =.
Detroit ......l00 coo 20o--a I
Washington y .i0i O20 300--7 iS 0
Batteries - Muilln and OnsiGw;
Engle. Cashion and William.
Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland 3.
Az Cleveland, r. n. r
Cleveland ..i00 loo 0l0--S 10 2
Philadelphia 900 O0A Oils 10 !
Notwithstanding Mitchell ana
Easterly; Bender and Thomas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
HIGH Prices for Ammunition.

United States authorities are hav-
ing their hands full to prevent the
smuggling OF contraband goods across
the border into Mexico 1t is hardly
to be expected that they can wholly
prevent it in remote sections where
members of the military patrol are
about as scattering as hens teeth.
So scarce is ammunition in the army
of the Mexican insurgents. now CEN
tered at Chihauhau, that rifle cart
ridges are being sold there for twenty
cents gold apiece. according to reports
that have reached San Antonio. Oroz-
cos followers appear to he more plen-
tifully supplied with money than with
ammunition and are said to be paying
cash for all the cartridges they can
get. Naturally these attractive prices
are tempting some persons living along
the border 10 slip over as much
ammunition as possible. and all sorts
of methods are resorted to. Mexican
women and children frequently have
been found to have cartridges conceal.
ed in their clothing. and recently The
federal authoritiese at Ell Paso stop.
ped large automobile and found sev.
eral hundred rounds of ammunition
concealed in the extra tires carried or
the ear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Talk OF a Meat Boycott.

Mrs. Julian Heath of the National
Housewives League, suggests to the
Pittsburg Market Club an organiza-
ton of the local women TO combat
high prices. She suggests that they
induce the housewives of Pittsburg to
join in ten days boycott of meat.
beginning June Il The Pittsburg Dis
patch saws the idea has been received
with enthusiasm. and recalls that
three or four years ago high prices
lead TO meat boycott movement ex-
tending over several cities. Afterward
the beef trust was reported to have
admitted that the decreased consump-
ton had forced the lowering prices.
II is within the memory OF most of
as that although prices We're tempo
rarily forced downward, a very short
time expired before the people had
settled, and settled well, for their te-
mcrity i'm opposing the almighty beef
trust. We have been settling ever
GfHNts d.tt MftIif Ailt i73St tititt IlOiikflS
the beef barons seem To have been
taking sweet revenge.
with prices at the present time the
highest in 40 years and with the mar
let so nicely under control that they
can be held level at the expense of
food enough to feed thousands every
day destroyed TO keep it from inter
fering with prices. 1T seems not UNI
likely that another boycott is about
due. It VIII probably be about as ef.
feetive as the mueh-vannted govern
ment suits.
Mrs Heath also proposes TO get
back at the fish dealers by organizins
a fish Inspection league among th'
consumers OF New York and taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Drunkenness in Fort Fairfield.

If there Is any place WiieFt tit
Maine prohibitory law should work
well. It is Aroostook county. where the
people voted overwhelmingly for
keening prohibition in the constitution,
where they have a Republican sheriff.
county attorney and other officers,
wnere all parties declare for strict en-
forcement. and where all the prohibit
tion authorities certify that there is
ideal enforcement, where the people
are mostly farmers and esteemed
among the most intelligent and law
abiding folks to be found anywhere.
How ii actually does work may be
inferred from the following extract
from the last issue of the Fort Fair
field Review:
lot of our people are calling for
sfricter policing of Fort Fairfield village
on Saturday nights and sundays A re-
putable farmer informs the editor tnat
on sunday afternoon. In this village, ne
saw over Is drunken fellows none OF
which were more than 16 years old III
the Review upon its own initiative,
should make. during campaign inVoiN-
ing the prohibitory law, a statement
half as bad as this, II would promptly
be called liar. If any. one wants TO
know the name of the farmer making
this statement, he can find out by call
ing at the Review Office. Another citi-
zen SAYS he saw women drinking upon
Main street Sunday.
All Of which splendidly illustrates
the beauties ~ of local option. Aroos-
took is the sdry" territory with the
"wet,' neighbor. Her boys are tempt
ed with the stuff from over the border,
and the man who sells rum prefers to
sell it to boys. e.
In a regime of political vultures,
law-hatine officials are hand hand
with the rumsellers who are looking
for hoy patrons that are to make the
next crop of drunkards, buns and pur-
chaseahle voters. That is the policy
and The doctrine of the makers of
bcoze-sselI to the BOYS, for the saloon
kills its hundreds of thousands of vic
Tins every year. and recruits are nee
essafv to the existence of the Indus
try
Our Rockland neighbor and the
Aroostook weekly in calling attention
to Tie number Of drunken boys in a
border town. are but emphasizing the
truth of our claim that contiguous ter
ritofy to rnmselling town. city,
county or country is bound To be de-
bauched by the methods Of those who
make and sell the booze Here are
the words of an adviser of cenven-
ton Of booze sellers:
THE open field for the creation
of appetite is among the boys.
After men have grown, and their
habits are formed, they seldom
change in this regard; and !
make the suggestion, gentlemen,
that nickels EXPENDED in treats to
the boys5now will return in dol
lars to your tils after the APP
petite has been formed"
We are not sHrpfised that the boys
of Aroostooks border towns are in
danger The same conditions are met
there as would exist in the town of
Greene if II We're dry and Lewiston
wet under local option plan; as il
would be in a dry Warren, with
Rockiand wet. Sheriff and other Of
ficiai option by betrayal Of public
trust works the same way. Our
friends slash at the law proves moth
ing except TO give another black eye
TO the system he would substitute for
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Troy Grange Resolutions.

Seven Star Grange of Troy has
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas. It has pleased our Divine
Master. in his infinite wisdom, 10 re-
move from our midst to higher
field of labor, our respected brother,
DR.. NJ. T. Dodge.
Resolved, That in the death of Bro.
Dodge we 5eenly feel that the silver
cord of fraternity has again been
broken, that Seven Star Grange has
lost one of its oldest members and
his family kind husband and faith
er.
Resolved. That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaNed
family and commend them to that in
finite love which never fails.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for 30 days and copy of
these resolutions spread upon our
records. one sent to the bereaved
family and one each to the Bangor
Commercial and Kennebee Journal
for publication.
MRS. FLORA c. MYRICK,
MRS. \. L. ESTES.
MRS. GRACE GRAY,
Committee on Resolutions.
Troy, June 3. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
A Point Well Taken.

Editor Kennebee journal:
In the Journal Of Friday morning, i
noticed an article about the precau-
tion being taken to prevent the spread
of smallpox. also saw that the Opera
house. Merry go round and Select Rol-
Ter rink had been closed.
We have a place far more likely to
increase contagion than those men
toned above. The Sunday baseball
ground in this afflicted locality is at
tended, not only by the school chill
dren, but by many outside this imme-
diate locality. Would it not be well
for the Board of Health to look into
this matter and see if there is not
much danger in allowing this to con-
tinue.