davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-31

BLUE OK BRUWN. * #s # ]: ;; s. ;: j: >: ;. * |Of all the things that come to vex me- lone doubt l can not banish: |Of all the problems hat perplex me, EOne question will not vanish:- EAh, little girl, if l but knew Whether your eyes are brown or blue !. lone momentary look you gave me, l |Then turned and hastened away, But with your eyes you did enslave me; [And down to this very day, I've wondered with many a froWn Whether those eyes are blue or brown Although 1 saw your tresses were golden,
 -Four brow as white as the snow,
 As their bond-slave I am beholden
 To ask which 1 fain would knew EThe question, old, that will not down: Whether your eyes are blue or brown. By Buzz" /"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-31
Moaor Party.

Motor Party.
 Mrs. Will Burns, Misses Lota V. Ofton, Jessie Williams, Ruth Owen. Vivian Hinton. of Clarendon; and Ruby Pilgreer, of Little Rock; and Ags, HspM. Martin motpred to. Sul- phW Springs yesterday afternoon where a dainty luncheon and cold qnnks were served in picnic fashion me party had most enjoyable time ma returned to the city about 8 p'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-31
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 IN SESSION ALL DAY

Little Rock. July 30-An all day aessiCns of the new Democratic State Central Committe was held today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-31
*+++**++++*** | . * <
STATE NEWS.

< +*@++**+ Y +++** < | < < NORWQOD RETURNS TO CAPITOL.
 Little Rock, July 30.-Attorney General Norwood has returned to his office from visit of a few weeks in Western Arkansas. He found so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-31
Party at Springs.

MT. and Mrs. w. w. Byrd enter elned few friends at the hotel at eulphur Springs last night comoli- ,e.htary 10 Mrs Hugh Lyde and Miss FhzaDeth Cobb, of Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-31

of Reydel; Master Stacey Harrington and Miss Fay Harrington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-31
SOCIETY

s :s j: $ 5: * a: j: ;: :. ;: ;: ;. .: a. ;. 7:
 BLUE OR BROWN! * ;: ;: :. !; ;. <. j. ;: ;: !: !; s: ;, ;: ;: .: :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Bic GREW RACE
TOMORROW IS
HARD 0F|GURE

POUGHK EEPSIE, r. Y. June Is
Rowing experts. who have been watch
ing the crews who will contest mere to-
morrow in the intercollegiate regatta,
are almost universally of the opinion
that the laurels for the varsity race will
be won by either Cornell or Columbia
university.
or the other four crews in the race
Pennsylvania. Syracuse. Wisconsin and
Leland stanford Pennsylvania and
Syracuse are held to be the most dan
gerous rivals of the favorites, The
men who will man the shells for these
two colleges are in prime condition and
are confident that they can cope with
the speedy stroke OF the Columbia and
Cornell roWers.
The dark horse in tomorrow's race
will be the Leland Stanford eight. This
crew is the winner of all aquatic events
on the Pacific coast this year and 1t
was in the expectation of winning hon
East that they we're sent from Cali
fornia by a subscription of $4,000. The
money was put up by the alumni of
Leland Stanford university.
The Westerners have been somewhat
handicapped in their workout by the
climatic change to which they were
subjected. and also because of the fact
that they had to use a strange shell.
The boat they Will race in tomorrow Is
one of the Columbia's old shells, which,
because Of its age and antique design,
is not conducive to the most speedy
work Despite this disadvantage, how
ever. the Westerners have made Won
derful showing and their supporters
are supreme1v confident tonight that
they will at least get placed in the race
tomorrow
Chief interest is centered in the Cor
nell eight however Cornell has
achieved victory in all but one of the
Il races she has competed in the last
three years. The event she lost was
the freshman race OF last year.
Columba's eight while not having
such a magnificent record behind them.
are conceded to be worthy rivals for
first honors Columbia won the first
race held on the Poughkeepsie course
in 1898. She waited sixteen years for
her next taste of victory, however This
came last year to her freshman crew.
Betting on the coming race while
slightly favoring Cotnell and Columbia
crews, has not been of such decided
character that a Walk-away is looked
for; in fact, Coach Charles f, Court
uey of the Cornell crew. this country's
highest authority on rowing. tonight
made the statement that never before
in his experience had he seen six crews
so capable as the six that have been
training here for the past few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Conditions OF the Contest

rh. Atlanta Georgian Proyerb is cortss. Of
the s.oourt WIN be aven absoru.at
Sg re @ tb og to TIE ~nners Every one
cut Of town =
Seizure but each sattsd 70 on. send fni Is sbrss
be answers the puzzle pictures may be sent in writ
3 any the 81 as s' printed IN any manner
Participation in any other contest now beInu ri, A.
which nay be run by TIE Georgian viii not any one
w be allowed to submit one two three sets q
spsst. but ot 'qs more R,'t thsn
Gqs @ Ss @ am 99e ss s M
partlolpatinq IN the contest. run
prizes WIN person submt3ng the aSss
be divided equally those tying ''' 0flzs vi"
ssv sng a. The end Of the oontet '4sn fro Gay to
cal order and then sena then ~ IN At one time
n their answers now as all answers win stand better
Al answers must delivered at The eeoraiae Coates.
re- I'm. either by a or person" within ' sO'o
eontsmplstsd TO contestants days after tn.
be sent in az tosether At one time
tee Judges whose WIN be announces later These
eontsstants desire .arths, lntormstlos they
answered through the Atlanta Georgian BY
M T the BE s r. otFs .. ss
be written In the printed In the off,
and every answer written neatly print
Psee form q Book tset Recommended either by
copy thereof, and must address Of
% not send In your solutions in 'pst" form. That is
do write answers under another large piece
RE PrSyerbs Which WI g Used the contest haye
% ear Il nest book or Ssoay rssress ana
No Proverbs VIII be used other than those which
can this reference book at the Contest Department
e sstra Alabama street atlanta Ca copy 'y "'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
HAVE BEEN SET
FOR BIG GRID GAMES

Dates have been set for some OF the
important football games between big
Eastern college elevens this fall. Yale
and Princeton will play November IS
al Princeton; Yale and Harvard arc to
battle at New Haven on November %.
Among the games to be PLAYED on
Thanksgiving day are; Penn vs.. Cor
nell, at Philadelphia; Brown vs.. Car
Isle Indians. at Providence; Penn State
VS.. Pittsburg. at Pittsburg; George
town VS.. Virginia P. l., at Washington.
D. c.. Bucknell VS.. Washington and
Jefferson at Washington, Pa. Holy
Cross VS. ST. Louis university, at st.
Louis, and Lafayette VS.. Dickinson. at
Easton The Army and Navy will clash
on November at Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
TENNESSEE HORSES GO
NORTH FOR RACE SEASON

COLUMBIA. TENN, June %. Smith
Thomas trainer and horseman, has
shipped eight head Of horses to Dayton,
Ohio, where they go to be entered in
the summer fairs through Ohio and In
diana. They will work back into Ten
nessee in time to take part in the
Tennessee fair circuit Several horses
are left here to complete their train
ing for the state fair, in which Mr..
Thomas has already entered number
of his best horses During his absence
from the state Mr. Thomas viii visit
Dayton, Peoria, Aurora Ottawa and
Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
j. s. HAS FAST
WATER TEAM|N
OLYMPIC NEE

Bud Goodwin, OF the New York
Athletic club, winner of more ma
tional aquatic championships than any
swimmer now in active competition.
and man well qualified to Judge of
the chances of the American water
men in the Olympic events, for he is
a veteran of two Olympiads. is of the
opinion that the boys who are now
on their way TO Sweden will take their
full'shore of honors a the coming in
ternational meet Following are
Goodwin's views of how American
watermen should fare in the games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WANTS BOXING IN oLYMpIcs,

NEW YORK. June 2S-Announce-
ment was made today from the offices
of the New York state boxing commits
sion that Secretary Charles Harvey, of
the commission, will sail for Stockholm
on next Tuesday TO attempt to have
boxing listed as supplemental sport
on the program of the international
Olympic games, which will be held in
Berlin in 1915. Harvey will remain in
Sweden for the Olympic games there
next month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
cANfv AGREE ON REFEREE

BENTON HARBOR. MICH. June 2S.
The question Of referee is now the only
thing that is bothering the promoters
of the Brown McGoorty fight now. I'm
less the managers reach an agreement
two days before the fight that takes
place July 4. Promoter Floyd Fitzsim-
mons will elect j. Parker. Of Benton
Harbor. to officiate. Marty Forkins,
manager of the Oshkosh lad wants Doc
Krone and Nate Lewis wants Eddie
Ssntry. Both seem determined 10 have
their Way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
NAL MATCH IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, VA, June 2S.-Joe
Grim, the clever young boxer and
wrestler from Birmingham. will meet
Abe Boshes on the mat in this city
tonight at Broad Street park. Grim
has met some of the best men in the
country. both on the mat and in the
roped arena, and his press notices in
dicate that has given good account of
himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
START PLAY TOMORROW
FOR CUNNINGHAM TROPHY

napent for the a W. Cunningha am
trophy will be PLAYED by the golfers Of
the Atlanta Athletic club tomorrow over
the East Lake course.
PLAY in the qualifying round viii be
from scra Itch. and many fights as fill
viii be played In match play the club
handicap will apply.
The first and second rounds of match
play must be played by July 8 the third
round by July 5. and the finals by July s.
rhrty-siv holes must be played in the
finals IN the first flight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CHURCH CLASS PLAY BALL

ALBANY, GA. June 2S-The Ba-
raca classes of this city have added
baseball to their curriculum. at least
such would appear to be the case. iudg-
ing from the interest being manifested
by them in the national pastime This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

afternoon the First Baptist and First
Methodist classes will cross bats at the
Sally league ball park. The Presbyte-
rian class has already issued a chal-
lenge to the winning team. ayne Me
mortal Baptist has team in training
which will endeavor tn defeat the VIC
tor of the second series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
02o ITO 900 4
900 900 1000

Summary: TWob base hit Moran.
Three base hit-Jordan Double plays
Alpermsn to Agler. Struck out-By Cow
eleske 5. by Sitton 4 Bases on balls
of Coveleskie T. off Sitton L Sacrifice
hts-Baenti Barr Jordan, Hopkins.
Stolen bases-Callahan, SenteH Time
;55 Umpire Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Fer your convenience, Want Ads will
be taken over the telephone ana bill will
be sent at expiration OF aG. No matter
what you want or have TO sell. a Georgian
Want Ad will do the work. thus saving
you time and money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4. Philadelphia :.
Brooklyn 9. Boston 8
Chicago s. Cincinnati I.
Pittsburg 3. st. Louis 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
THE BASEBALL CARD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Gamee TodAY.

Chattanooga in Atlanta at Ponce De-
Leon. Game called at o'clock.
Birmingham in New Orleans.
Montgomery in Mobile
Nashville in Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

EbtSTudyS hcbuIt1,
Columbus s. Louisville 4.
Milwaukee s, Minneapolis 0.
Toledo 4, India annapolis
ST. Paul 13. Kansas City IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today.
Boston in New York.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia
st. Louis in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
standIna Of toe cIubs

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 8. Boston 4.
Cleveland 4. Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 4, New York 0.
Chicago st Louis, off day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Toronto in Baltimore
Montreal in Newark
Buffalo in Providence
Rochester in Jersey City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
indianapolis in Toledo.
louisville in Columbus
Milwaukee in Minnes polls
Kansas City in St. Paul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

point
land \
We are still receiving in
quiries about the use of the
three answer spaces on each
page of the Answer Book.
The following paragraph,
which appeared several days
ago. is printed again today
because of the apparent con
fusion i'll the minds of many
of the contestants;
For example: If YOU wish
to submit two answers for
picture No. Is, but YOU are
satisfied that your solutions
for all of the other pictures
are correct. FL in space No.
? under picture No. Is with
the second solution. after
having filled in space No. I
under each of the other pic
lures with the solutions YOU
are satisfied with. Then fill
in space No. 2 under all of
the pictures except No. Il
with duplicates of the an
swers YOU have already
written in space No. /. This
condition can not be more
clearly stated, we think.
than to repeat what we
have printed so many times
IN our announcements: You
can not submit more than
one solution for ANY ONE
PICTURE without submit
ting the same number of So
buttons for ALL OF THE
OTHER PICTURES. And
each set of solutions will be
judged separately when the
awards are made. This is
true whether YOU use the
Answer Book published by
us or one of your own max
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
resterdayes Results.

Greensboro 2. Charlotte (hrst camel
Greensboro 1, Charlotte second
game)
Winston Salem s, Greenville 4
Anderson 5, Spartanburg .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
Macon I, Savannah O.
Jacksonville Z, Columbia ]
Columbus I. Albany o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore 2. Toronto
Newark 3. Montreal
Providence s, Buffalo
Rochester s. Jersey City 3
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Games Today
Johnson City in Asheville
Bristol in Knoxville
MOrristoWn in Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Greenwood in Yazoo City.
Jackson in Vicksburg
Meridian in Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games To-Day.
Chica go in Detroit
Cleveland in St Louis.
Philadelphia in Washington
New York in Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yazoo City 8. Greenwood 2.
Meridian s, Columbus g
Vicksburg Jackson; not scheduled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
Chattanooga T. Atlanta 0.
Montgomery :, Mobile L.
Others, off day.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games TODAY.
Albany in Columbus
Jacksonville in Columbia
Macon in Savannah.
STANDING c? the Cubs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
Gadsden l, Admission O.
Selma g, Rome e
Bessemer- huntsville; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
Richmond 6. Newport News ..
Norfolk 8, Portsmouth l.
Roanoke 3, Petersburg O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12
By Theodore Roosevelt.

Lincoln saw into the future with
the prophetic imagination usually
vouchsafed only to the poet and the
seer He had in him all the lift
toward greatness of the visionary,
without any of the visionary's fanati-
cism or egotism, without any of the
visionary's narrow jealousy of the
practical man and inability to strive
in practical fashion for the realization
of an ideal. He had the practical
mans hard common sense and will
ingness to adapt means to ends, but
there was in him none of that NOR
bid growth of mind and soul which
blinds so many practical men to the
higher things of life. No more practi-
cal man ever lived than this homely
backwoods idealist, but he had moth
ing in common with those practical
men whose consciences are warped I'M
til they fail to distinguish between
good and evil, fail to understand that
strength, ability, shrewdness, whether
in the world of business or of politics,
only serve to make their poSsesSor a
more noxious, more evil member of
the community if they are not guided
and controlled by a fine and high
moral sense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12
AID FOR INDIANS
IS NOW ASKED

SPOKANE, Feb. 12-After listening
to pathetic appeal for federal as
sistance on behalf of the broken rem
nants of the once powerful Calispel
Indians in northern Washington by
Massalah, the aged blind chief Of the
tribe, Fred Baker, inspector for the
Indian schools of the northwest, an
nounced in Spokane today that he will
petition congress for a special appro-
priation of from $4,000 to $4,000 to
improve the condition of the reds. The
plan is to provide a school and a
teacher who will act also as farmer
to assist the Indians to grow crops.
Father Taelman, president of Gonzaga
college, formerly a missionary among
the Northwestern Indians, says the
men, women and children of the tribe
have never had any educational adj
vantages and that they are helpless in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12
BY Henry WattersOn.

Reviled even as the Man of Cali
lee, slain even as the Man of Cali
lee, yet as gentle and unoffending
a man who died for men Roll the
stone from the grave and what shall
we see? Just an American, the Dec
laration of independence his confess
sion of faith, the constitution of the
United States his ark and covenant of
liberty, the union his redoubt, the
flag his shibboleth.
Called like one of old, within hand
full of years he rose at supreme mo-
ment to supreme command, fulfilled
the law of his being and passed from
the scene an exhalation of the dawn
of freedom. We may still hear his
CHEEKY voice bidding us be of good
heart, sure that right makes might,
entreating us to pursue with firm
ness in the right as God gives us to
see the right"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12

My first knowledge of Abraham
Lincoln came in this way. | was
awakened early one morning before
the dawn of day, as l lay wrapped in
bundle of rags on the dirt floor of
our slave CABIN, by the prayers of my
mother, just before leaving for her
days work, as she was kneeling. over
me, earnestly praying that Abraham
Lincoln might succeed and that one
day she and her boy might be free, i.
AS an individual, grateful as
am to Lincoln for freedom of body,
my gratitude is still greater for free
dom of soul, the liberty which permits
one to live up in that atmosphere
where he refuses to permit sectional
or radical hatred to drag down, to
warp and narrow his soul. i.
Lincoln lives today because he had
the courage which made him refuse
to hate the man at the south and the
man at the north when they did not
agree with him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12
LONDON TO PEN
POSTAL DEFICITS

BOISE, Feb. 12.-G. S. Loudon, the
postmaster of Elk River in Clearwater
county, who was recently convicted of
en.bezzling almost $4,000 of the gov
ernments money while in that capac-
ity, was sentenced by United States
District Judge F. S. Dietrich to serve
Is months in the federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and to pay
fine of $458283 and the costs of the
case. An earnest plea was made to the
court by his attorney for clemency on
the part of the court and he cited
the extreme youth of the prisoner and
the extravaganza of his wife in the
matter of fine clothes as grounds for
asking the favor of the court. Judge
Dietrich did not think well Of the
past record of the prisoner and accord
ingly' imposed the sentence, to estop
postmasters from pilfering in the flu
ture.
Questions fired at the defendant by
the court while he was unsettled as to
the sentence that should be imposed
revealed the fact that Loudon is the
son of a we'll to do father in Mime
apolis and that he has never done
much real work in his life or had any
heavy responsibility laid upon him. in
order to teach him the value of
money.
District Attorney Asks Mercy.
c. H. Lingenfelter, the United
States district attorney, supported the
counsel on. his plea for mercy and
asked for Jail sentence in order to
relieve the young man of the loss of
citizenship which sentence in It fed
eral penitentiary would entail. The
attorney said that the postmaster's
unfortunate and unhappy marriage
with a young girl whose love for good
clothes made too big demand upon
his small salary was chiefly resnon-
sihle for the embezzlement He also
said that the money had been taken
during May and June of last year and
that Loudon left the state in October.
"He had bought a $4,000 draft pay
able to the Spokane office but he
left that in the hands of the banker"
said Mr. Lingenfelter. "He came
back without requisition papers, and
showed no signs of fighting the in
spectors. He has been confined in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12
"Betsy" Patterson Home Burns.

SYKESVILLE, Md, Feb. 1.-THE
historic mansion at Springfield, birth
place of Betsy" Patterson and later
the home of former Governor Frank
Brown, was burned to the ground ear
ly today and practically all it's con-
tents destroyed. The building had
been used in late years as the resi-
dence and office of DR.. J. Clement
Clark, superintendent of the Spring
with relics, the place was a "show
place" for lovers of Maryland history
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12
Bryan Markets His Cabbages.

MISSION, Tex, Feb. 12.-Col. Will
}. Bryan, who arrived at his farm
near here few days ago, says he is
too busy marketing his winter vegeta-
BILE crop and preparing the land for
spring planting to discuss politics. He
and other truck farmers of the lower
Rio Grande valley are profiting
enormously by the unusually high
prices for which new cabbage is SELL
ing, the average net returns being
more than $500 per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-12
By William Howard Taft.

| don't think it is too much to say
that Lincoln had the most judicial
temperament of any man in history
He considered the arguments of his
opponents with all the fairness of
John Stuart Mill and preserved that
calm judicial consideration of the
views of every one that became i'm
portant and in his disagreement with
them he left nothing more than the
application of an apt story or a clear
Euclidlike demonstration of error
without sting. With his love of truth,
the supreme trait of his intellect, ac-
companied by conscience that in
sisted on the right as he knew it, with
a great heart full of tenderness, we
have the combination that made Lin
coin one of the two greatest AIneri-
cans.
The south knows as the north knows
now that there is no soul that unites
them in perfect amity like that of
Abraham Lincoln. The south knows
as the north knows that every admin
istration that removes another cause
Of misunderstanding between the sec
lions or that brings them closer to-
gether in any way is acting under the
inspiration of him who could love his
entire country with undiminished ar
dor when nearly one-half was seeking
to destroy it's integrity.