davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

FEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. IS
nj There is little more that can
= be said in praise Of Ty Cobb
than has already been written, but his
batting average Of 40 percent that
he made the past season, together with
his average Of .429 percent he accom-
plished last season, places him in a
class by himself as a batsman.
During the season Of 1912 he again
came out ahead Of those great batters
OF the American league, Joe Jackson,
Iris Speaker and Napoleon LajOie. To
perform that feat is high honor
enough, but. to gether with that record
he has the better one Of having led
the league for six consecutive seasons
and bids fair to do the same for an
other half cczer years to come, pro-
vided the Detroit club can afford
to keep him that long, with the raises
in salary that he will demand, and by
all right is entitled to get.
CObb's record &C .420 last season was
the greatest batting that any player
ever succeeded in accomplishing. Other
players have excelled those figures in
percentage, as follows:
Duffy, ass; Turner, .423. in 1884,
Burch, .423; Burkett, .423, in 1895, and
LdJOie, -422, in 1901, but all those big
averages were made before the present
foul strike rule was adopted, and
when batters like Burkett and Duffy
could kill the good ones" with ridicu-
lOus ease by Intentionally fOuling off
the ball. and even under those favor
able conditions they did not follow up
their big averages for six years hand
running.
A Consistent Batter.
Cobb came right back the past sea-
son with the surprisingly good per
centage Of 40. No such consistency
Of batting has ever been known, al
though Cap. Arson, Dan BrOuthers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
TUCSON FOOTBALL TEAM
WINS GAVE FROM BISBEE.

Warren, AriZ., Nov 1S.-The BiSbee
football eleven was given a setback by
the Tucson boys on the grounds at
Warren, the score being p to 10. Meth
er team showed the experience or
headwOrk that was expected of such a
good looking bunch of football ma
teriaL The Tucson boys were best on
the kicking, and by it. and a little the
best headwork won the game.
Two events in particular put ginger
into the game. Peterson, Of Tucson,
in the first quarter. when he made
20 yard run, and Champion, Of Bisbee,
in a clever tackle at the left end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
#+++++++++++++
ROSWELL. BATTERY MEMBERS
ORGANIZE BASKETBALL. TEA1

Roswell. y. NJ, Nov. 1S.-Basketball
practice between members of Battery
a is beginning in earnest Enough
players have presented themselves TO
have two Battery A teams, and they
will practice each Thursday night. The
first public game is scheduled for
Thanksgiving.
The Roswell Tennis association has
received an invitation to become a
member of the Southwestern Tennis
association, which is composed of clubs
from Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and
Old Mexico, and in turn has its appIi-
cation to become a member of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association. The officers of the ROs-
well association are w. G. Hamilton.
president: NJ. 5. Murray, vice president;
B. T. Harlow. secretary treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
PREsIDENT MADERO AND CABINET
WITNESS THE MEXICAN DERBY

Mexico City. Mex. Nov. 1S.-Presi-
dent MaderO and members of his cabi-
net saw the running of the Mexico
derby. Joaquin Amor's Machintla. with
Roberts up, Won the event. which was
a mile and a half Extra Dry finished
second, and Madre ParIa third. Time,
2.47%
The money added by the govern
ment makes the stake one of the most
valuable on the continent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
. BOXING MATCHES SCHEDULED
. FOR GREATER NEW YORK.

:. BOXING MATCHES SCHEDULED .
:, FOR GREATER NEW YORK. :
!. New York. y. Y. Nov. 1s.-The .
:. principal boxing matches sched- :
{. uIed for Greater New York in :
!. Nov. 2O-Johnny Coulon vs.
:. Charley Goldman, DantamWeight, .
:. Royale Athletic club. :
:, Nov. 2O-Paddy Sullivan vs. :
= Battling Hurley, welterweight .
= ROyale Athletic club. .
= Nov. 20-Al Mccoy vs. Ital Joe :
= Cans, welterweight, ROyale Ath- :
.. letic club.
> Nov. 2O-Chas. LedouxC France) ::
:. vs. Battling Reddy, bantam :
:. weight, Paramount
:. Nov. 2O-GunbOat Smith VS. Z
:. Marry Wuest heavyweight. Ath- :
:. letic club. :
:. Nov. 2I-Jabez White VS. YOuug :
= Ketchel, featherweight Wash .
= inSton. A. c. :
:: Nov. 23-Frankie Callahan vs. !
:. Willie Jones, featherweight, Cow :
=. anus Athletic club.
:. Nov 23-Walter M0hr Us John :
:. ny Mclean, featherweight, Cow :
:, anus Athletic club :
Z. Nov 23-JOe COster VS. Young {
= DriseOlI, featherweight, Royale
: Nov. 26-Toung Ahearn vs. Lar ::
:. ~ Desmond, welterweight, Cow ::
y anus A. c, :.
). Nov. 3O-HocR Bones vs. Young .
:. Sam LangfOrd, middleweight, r. :.
- wing A. c. :.
:: Dec. mike Gibbons vs. Ed ::
:, die McGoorty, middleweighG Gar :;
:. den A. c. :.
:. Dec. 17-,Johnny Coulon vs. Kid ::
:. Williams. bantamweight Garden :.
= A. C. Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
.THLETEs MEET IN NEW YORK.

ATHLETES MEET IN NEW YORK.
New York, y. Y, Nov. 1S.-Leaders
Of the Amateur Athletic union gath
cred here for the annual meeting
which marks its 25th anniversary, de-
clare that the general condition Of
track and field athletics in this cOun-
try was never better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Tyrus Cobb Is In A Class
By Himself AS A Batsman
By SAM CRANE.


History-Wins Game WaIop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
: 5 8 : !. : :. : :. !. !. : :
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
-.T- G. D-=.n 1+D- G

= FOOTBALL RESULTS. :
=. Yale 6; Princeton g. Z:
= Harvard 5; Dartmouth 0. :
:. Navy 40; n. c. a. N. 0. &.
:. Wisconsin IA; Minnesota 0. :.
= Pennsylvania State 81; Carlisle =.
;. 26.
:. Brown q; Lafayette Z. /.
= Williams l.; Amherst O.
= Army Is. Tufts 6.
:. Harvard Freshmen IS; Yale :.
=. Freshmen L. :.
= Chicago 10; Illinois 0. ::
= Australians p; All-Californians ::
= s (Rugby). ::
:. Utah University 80; Colorado :!
:. College 0. 4:
:. University of wyoming. %; ::
= ChadrOw Normal 0. =
:. Kansas Aggies "A; Colorado :.
:. University 6. =
:. Washington so; Oregon Il 4:
:. Michigan 20; Cornell Z. ::
:. Georgetown 10; Virginia IS. ::
= Pennsylvania 1; Ohio 0. :.
= Missouri 80; Washington O. :;
:. Ames Z; Iowa q. =
:: Drake 0; Grinnell Is. Z:
:: Beloit 40; Knox 0. ::
=. Purdue 81; Rose Polytechnic O. -
:. Nebraska Il; Kansas 3. =
= Colorado Mines 10; Denver 0. =
:. Haskell 50; Kansas City Vet =
:. Urinary II. :
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

\ FEW YORK, n. p, Nov 1s.-Roger
M Bresnahan is the nominee for
L = the position Of manager Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Il ConsIstent naffer.

Cobb came right back the past sea-
son with the surprisingly good per
centage Of 40. No such consistency
Of batting has ever been known. al
though Cap. Arson, Dan BrOuthers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
WHY ANGER sH0RTENS LIFE.
Every Time We Flare Up Our Vitality
shrinks Proportionately.


when we are pleased the pulse Is
strong, when we are ~displeased weak.
The same thing holds for breathing.
If an experience Is pleasant we breathe
more deeply, II unpleasant less deeply.
In Joy we breathe in great breaths; In
sorrow our breathing is short and
weak. When we are pleased we are
stronger muscularly-we can put out
more strength-than when we are Just
ly angry pleasant anger. Grief bows
US down, brushes us, leaves rs physi-
cally weaker than ever"
Thus writes DIR. z. B. Tchenen In his
Primer of Psychology" and his views
are partly borne put by DR.. Maurice de
Fleury, the well known authority on
brainstorms.
His view Is that every time we are
angry our vitality shrinks so much In
proportion for every outburst. In fact,
DR.. de Fleury asserts that each bout
of anger, each rush Of evil passion. cuts
off a certain portion Of the life we
should enjoy II 1t had not happened
Every time a man gets angry" he
says, che shortens his life by so many
minutes or days-perhaps even years
A great deal depends on the intensity
of the anger."-Ttt-Bit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
THIS METAL CATCHES COLD.
Tin Unless Kept Above Certain Degree
Falls Victim to "Tinhuenxa.'

Tin Unless Kept Above Certain Degree
Falls Victim to "Tinfuenza!"
A curious Illustration Of the suscep-
tibllity of metal to heat and cold 70
provided By the effect which winter
has upon tin
Az a matter Of fact, unless TIN 10
Rent above IS degrees @. II falls q VIC
tim 10 a strange illness which mas
been described as "tiniuenza." In
other words, the metal catches a very
severe cold, the symptoms OF which
are decay, loss Of luster and crum-
bling OF the surface to gray powder.
The change Is not a chemical one, FOR
the gray powder is still tin, and the
extraordinary fact is that II can %
brought back by careful warming 10
its originally healthy condition
The purer the tin Is the more sus
ceptible 1t is to cold and consequent
decay apparently. and In fact II may
be made proof against the disease oy
alloying II with other metals. The
disease Is a cause of considerable an
van and disappointment to the
collectors of coins who possess valua-
BILE tin specimens In their cabinets.
The rot Is even infectious, for de-
caying tin in contact with healthy,
lustrous tin soon spoils 1t and reduces
1t to its own unhealthy state.-Tit-
Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06

TIT In that magnificent country
through which lows the COLO
rad there was ono an In
dian chief OF such imposing
mien. such great strength. sucn mar
velous bravery, that his own and neign-
boring tribes attributed to him super
human powers. His son. Rainbow IN
herited much Of his fathers manly
beauty and courage, and when the IA
Their became too old to lead In war ne
summoned his people and representa-
nves of the neighboring tribes to wit
ness the ceremony Of his abdication In
favor of the younger man. When al
were assembled Sunface. the father,
addressed his ION. admonishing MIN 10
rule wisely, then counseled the Visit
ing chiefs to keep the peace. ending by
placing In the young mans hand a
smear which the old chief had carried
for many years.
One of the chiefs present had brought
his daughter, Singing Water. to wit
ness the ceremony. Rainbow saw her
and loved her. Singing Water saw the
Young chief and loved him. Before
the maiden returned with her father TO
her country Rainbow had asked for
her hand, but she had been promised
to another, Snake-in-the-Hol
Singing Water had no sooner depart
ed than Rainbow fell into melancholy.
| His father, seeing that Rainbow would
| be useless as a ruler without the mai
| den. proposed that they should go to-
gether to her father and endeavor to
secure her In marriage. They made the
! Journey, crossing the Colorado, and ap-
peared before the chief. He did not
dare grant their request for fear OF
a~ntagonizing Snake-in-the-H Hav-
ing met with a polite refusal, they
started, with heavy hearts. OF their re-
turn journey. On the way they saw
I Singing Water sitting on a rock wait
ing to bid adieu to the man she loved.
Rainbow rode up to the rock. which
was to the height of his pony's back
Singing Water put her arms about him
and whispered in his ear, Take me
with you" Placing her before him
IN the horse, he gave the word he used
only when he wished the beast to 20
at full speed, and before the few peo-
pie standing about had realized what
he was doing Rainbow. with his bur.
den. was going like the wind. sunface
followed. calling on his son to halt.
Snake-in-the-H Hole, seeing that some
thing was amiss, rode to where the
maiden had been captured and, learn.
ing what had taken place. dashed after
the fugitives. calling at the same time
to other warriors to follow him. Sun
face when he overlook his son chided
him for what he had done. saying thai
this was a rash act with which to be
gin his rule.
1t seemed to the lovers that the ole
man spoke rashly, for the Colorado
lay between them and safety, and its
crossing was a slow process. Before
they could descend a thousand feet &c
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
A Colorado Legend
Nv P. HUSToN-HUDSON

their boat their pursuers would be-
upon them, and when they climbed
the opposite cliff they would be with
In Easy reach of arrows.
When they arrived at the river Sun
face babe his son return TO him the
spear which he had surrendered and
begin the descent to the river with
the maiden. The young man gave up
the spear and led Singing Water down
the trail. When the pursuers came up
they found the old chief sitting on his
horse in the bed OF n shallow stream
flowing between two rocks which he
could touch with either hand and tow
ering far above him.
The Indians had so long been used
to considering Surface as superhuman
that the awe inspiring sight Of the old
man sitting on his horse. rigid. his
smear poised, his eyes fixed upon their
leader, brought them to a sudden halt.
Snake : In : the : Hole himself. though
brave and angered at the abduction Of
the maiden. recoilcd.
stand aside. old manT' be cried.
"we respect you for your past deeds
and your age and would not harm
you"
Surface answered never a word, sit.
ting hxedly, staring before him with.
out moving his eyes from the speaker.
He is the god OF the pass!' cried
one "No man can go between the
rocks while he is there. He can call
the lightning from heaven to aid him"
HE Is mortal" said Snake-in-His-
Hole, and he hurled his spear at Sun
face. but superstition diverted his aim.
and the weapon rebounded from the
rock at the right. Selling anoth-
er spear. Snake-in-the- Hole hurled It
again, only to strike the rock on the
left. Then the warriors drew on and
watched the man they took for a god
from a distance. Evening came, and
still he moved not. Night came, and by
the light Of the full rising moon they
saw the figure still sitting between tho
rocks. his eyes open and the reflection
of the moon IN the water striking upon
his glittering orbs.
When midnight came they said that
no mortal could hold a spear poised 50
long. surely not an old a When the
pale face Of the moon looked at them
from the west, growing more and more
ashen before the break OF day. and the
old chief still sat with his arm raised
one by one the people before him fell
on their faces. When the sur chased
away the shadows and the grim figure
stood out more clearly. Sn~ake-in-the'
Hole was emboldened to ride forward
Drawing near. he leaned forward anc
peered into the white face. Then hi
knew that Sunface was dead.
Rainbow took the maiden across tn.
river. then went back to his father
While recrossing the river he met tbs
Indians in a boat bearing the body o.
his father. whom they persisted In con
sidering a god.
The two tribes were afterward unitet
under Rainbow.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06

ices, which were then called Canezous.
were the precursors Of the modern
blouse.
Between 1910 and 1850, especially in
the latter part of the decade, the fancy
was for elaborate opera cloaks. Many
new fashions in headdresses came IN.
and much jewelry was worn. Parasols
were carried on almost all occasions,
and some Of them were gorgeous in
coloring and garniture.
The great novelty of 1850 was the IN
bonnets.
In 1850 women were wearing the
mushroom" hat, in 1864 the spoon
bonnet and in 1865 the pork pie"
bonnet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
Hi EASTER PARADE

VUzB wA1ss ress I'D tnfs b the Kisses Of spring.
= The LEAF softfy trsmhisA the btrd's on the wing.
zhs sunbeam b dancing on matron and maid
Ths my and rose Of the Easter parade
TuzEY ns1sasay h1ssw and dAny along
4 Ard sep 20 he bells TIM tbs scsne h q song
Thnt makss the sesrs heart gay1y beat pit-a-pat
Had Inst By the spell OF the gown and the hat.
A WILD ma3s q eoaors they gorge0usiy beam
"A And trip Me- the fairies we see when we dream.
Brssss Graded. these color dabs tumble about.
A rtotous rampus that nothing can rout
A ND zen whns ehsy daxxo@ allure and bsguns
~ And hold with the magic Of dkmpis and smile.
All timed TO the rime and chime of the ball.
They vanish, but stfi Ger the heart leave thar spell.
OH. may thsy through me- walk b. spAr1t as gay,
As smiling they walk fun o. rapture todayI
May each ever trip a. today ptt-a-pat
As light as the bird ON her dream Of . ha&i
for the sunshine tnas dances spacei
Il Hurrah for the day and fs infinite gracei
Hurrah for the matroni Hurrah for the maid
The lily and rose OF the Easter paradei
Boston Herald
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
A PICTURESQUE PERIOD

In 1915 the headdresses became more
and more picturesque, still of manly
origin, but rendered feminine by iow-
ers and feathers, with either a band OF
ribbon or strings carried under the
chin. Women then were old early. and
every matron wore a net or muslin
cap indoors.
In the twenties bodices were more
shapely and laced at the back. Skirts
widened and just touched the ground.
Folds and rouleaux played their part
in the intricate trimmings Of the Gros
de Naples skirts. Throughout the cen
fury brides favored silks. satins and
moires. Up to about 1928 they wore
low bodices for the marriage ceremony.
In 1923 low bodices were rendered
high by ean of lace pelerines and
high ruffies Of lace. Picturesque hats
were worn sideways. the broad brims
bedizened with flowers. They became
pretty in 1929, leading the way to the
style OF 1880, when the side curls were
emphasized by large outstanding bows.
often mingled with flowers. and leg Of
mutton sleeves as large as those which
were worn a year or two ago. Ear
ly in the thirties the white muslin bod
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
A Severe Eye Remedy.

Willie came home in the middle Of
the forenoon bearing this note to his
stern parent:
Dear Sir-It becomes my painful duty to
inform you that your son William shows
decided indications of astigmatism, and
his case should be attended to without
delay.
The stern parent wrote beneath this
message the following and sent Willie
with it to the teacher:
Whip It out of the little cuss.
Augusta Chronicle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
Diamond Cutters.

At one time the diamond cutters in
dustry was confined almost entirely to
Antwerp. There were in 1870 about
300 diamond cutters in the whole Of
Belgium, but today the number has
grown to 10000, their earnings on the
average being 40 francs a week or
about 80 shilIings.-London Globe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06

WaIks For the complsxion.

when | was in the country last fall
l used to take long walks for my COM
plexion every day."
That's the worst Of the country.
my dear. It's always such q distance
to the nearest drug store."-Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06

why are you so bitter against Un-
Gle Nebuchadnezzar?"
He lost his money shortly after we
named the baby for him."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06

ers and moralists compared the WON
en- who wore these headdresses to
horned beasts and to pictures of Satan
and condemned summarily and IRE
trievably the wearer Of the 'escofion"
straight to perdition.
Nevertheless the great comic tubes
In brocaded stuff survived the iercest
denunciation.
St Chrysostom for his denunciations
Of the beautiful Empress Eudoxia and
the ladies' of her court for their dis
play was banished. Their resentment
led him to preach q sermon with the
words "Herodias is furious, Herodias
again dances, once more she demands
the head Of John" Vanity won the
day, however, and the saint died in
exile. Savanarola's fate was probably
owing In great measure to the bitter
ness of the women against whose
headdress he had waged such fierce
war.
In the eighteenth century we find
that in the reign of Louis Seize fash
ion made women's heads the parade
ground for their widest eccentricities.
For awhile the hat. cap and bonnet
proper were entirely neglected, the
hair alone being tortured into extrav-
agant head coverings.
The reign of terror swept away
for a time all such vanities. Therese
Cabarrus, afterward Citizeness Tai
lien and Notre Dame de Thermidor,
was then the queen of fashion, and
her verdict was all for Athenian sim
plicity. Women were seen in the
Champs Elysees in diaphanous sheaths
or dressed in gauze owe pink flesh
ings and golden garters, with no COW
ering for the head and the hair sim
ply knotted in the Greek style. This
was one of the few periods In history
when an Easter bonnet did not over
strain the pocketbook.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06

n LADY and mere man in dom
IVA ming new apparel on Easter
" sunday. 1912. are following a
custom lost In the haze Of an
uquity. In fact whether we know 1t
or not, We are adhering to a very old
superstition. From the earliest times
II was considered lucky TO wear new
clothes at Easter. The Easter display
nowadays, however, Is supposed to be
due to the popular conception that East
er, since 1t marks the passing Of Lent
with its sackcloth and ashes, brings so
cial freedom and hence a new exhibit
OF hnery.
Each period since woman began 10
deck herself out in gay raiment has
had its own fashions, and some OF them
have been grotesque In the extreme.
Even at so comparatively late a date
as the civil war In the United States
the styles were Of a sort that would
cause amusement today. In those times
women wore the cumbersome hoop
skirt, as shown in the illustration.
which pictures the wife Of a prominent
army officer.
= p
A vExiNo PROBLEM
How to get nd of a WORKOUT hoop
skirt was a problem to its possessor.
H~oopskirts were discarded by the ash
men. II thrown into the gutter they
would get into the streets and entangle
the feet Of horses. They could not be
destroyed by fire, for after the tapes
and coverings were burned the wires
remained to perplex the owner. A Bos-
ton man once wrote a story in which
he attributed the fall of the Confeder-
acy to an old h~oopskirt- Probably be
had tried to destroy n and so believ-
ed in the depravity Of inanimate things.
A Boston woman. speaking OF this
subject, declared that "the Back Bay
was flled In with hoopskirts. tomato
cans and paper collars"
While 1912 Is not without extreme
fashions, the tendency is toward quite
conservative ideas In dress. The Illus
tration shows both the extreme and
conservative models of the present Pc
Rod. Here and there In every center
Of fashion this Easter M will see
some ridiculous creations In clothes
and hats. but probably these exaggera-
lions win not be 50 daring as n In
which a New York woman appeared
several years ago. She conceived the
idea of having the large white feath-
ers of her bonnet curled into the SEM
biance Of letters spelling the word
Easter.
Looking back over the fashion
plates one sees that when gowns as
sumo the greatest immensely of form
bonnets and hats diminish and when
skirts are scanty and clinging the bon
nets and hats grow apace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
A Plausible story.

How did he make all his money? p
Il understand he used to be a hat
check boy in one of our leading no.
tels."-Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06

Messenger-Who's the swell We was
talkin' to, Jimmie?
Newsboy-Aw! HIM an mes work
ed together fer years. He's the editor
O. one o. my papers!-London Opinion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
REsukEs FROM PuLPirs

From earliest times clergymen have
criticised those ome who make
church a showroom for headdress.
In the middle ages the horned "escof-
ion" and the towering shennin" were
denounced from every pulpit. Preach
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-06
According to the Person.

Mr.. Vane-Would you call self con-
celt wicked?
Miss Keen-That depends. In your
a s should say 1t was simply poor
taste.-Boston Transcript