davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
Ruptured People
Give This a 50 Day Trial

Cured many Of them after everything else.
including operation, had failed 10 do any
good
No Belt--NO Leg-Straps-No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with
belts, legstraps and springs. People who
nave tried a. say IL Is as comfortable as
their clothing. II is water. proof-wii hold
n the bath. Also perspiration-proo and
easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
So that you can Judge for yourself we
wani TO send you free book we have
pie who have read it--incuding physicians
say It is the best book ever written ON Rup-
turc.
70 sums up all we have learned about Rup.
ture Ia forty years Of day-afterday expert
cnce IL deals with rupture in All its
forms and stages Explains the dangers Of
operations. Shows why wearing elastic OF
spring trusses is sooner or later almost sure
sombr to shorten y0Ii goqr life And i exposes The
ters' ~ eie. Puts you ON guard against
throwing money awny
II shows why 6O.days' trial is the only
safe way TO buy anything for rupture. and
how the Clutho Truss is the only thing YOU
can get on such long trial. because tho
only thing good enough TO stand such thor
Ough test.
And it tells an about the Cluihe TRUSS
how 10 ends constant cxpense-how you can
try u go days, and how little it costs IN
you keep IL.
tt teiis-in their own words--ihe expert
ence Of many former suferors-gives their
names and addresses-pcrhaps you know
some Of them
5000 voluntary endorsements sent with
the book
Write for Il today--dont put IL of-this
book may be the means Of adding many
years 10 your life and of restoring you 10
full strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon or simply say In a
letter or postal 'Send me the Book
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
LOUIS CLoDrs BIRTHDAY.

Louis Clodi of Ninth and Walnut
streets celebrated his fftieth birthday
last Tuesday Mrs. X. Tuchschmidt. a
sister of Mr.. Clodi and her daughter
were among the guests. Among those
at the birthday dinner ere Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann Schechinger, Mr.. and Mrs viii
liam kleinstuber and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Patzer. Mr. Clodi received many pres
ents and a shower Of post cards
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
LOSES LIFE
IN FIRE THAT
BURNS HOTEL
Other Guests and Staff of
Berlin, Md. House Jump
From Windows
+. M. PALMATORY IS
VICTIM OF FLAMES

BERLIN. Md. Sept. 15.-In the
burning of The Park. one Of the
best-known hotels on the Eastern
Shore. yesterday. Theodore M. Pal
matory, guest. lost his life, and
Arthur l.. Godfrey, the clerk, and
John Burhage. the fireman. were
seriously injured.
Thomas f. Savage the proprietor
his wife anu daughter. with a num-
ber OF guests barely escaped in their
night garments. some of them jump
ing from the second and third-story
windows.
The charred body OF Palmatory
was found in a sitting position, with
his knees bent under him.
Robert ]. Massey, q Berlin mer-
chant. who lives al the hotel, and
Arthur l.. Godfrey. the clerk, made
their escape by climbing from the
third-story to the second ard then
jumping 20 feet TO The ground.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
1nncE GRAY HOME.

Among the recent homeward bound
Wilmingtonians were Judge and Mrs.
teorae Gray. who arrived home ON Fri
dav from delightful trip. In Montreal
Canada. Judge and Mrs Gray attended
the annual session of the American Bar
Association. OF which-ludgc Gray is an
cx. president On the return trip they
were guests for several days az the Hotel
Champlain AZ Lake George. y y
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
HEMORRHAGEs FATAL
TO MIR. FAHEY

Mark J. Fahoy. aged 4S years, one
OF the best known members of the
Liberty Fire Company. died last night
at the Homeopathic Hospital where
he had been since last Wednesday
suffering from hemorrhages Mr..
Fahey was one OF the organizers Of
the fire company. The members of
the company will hold a meeting to-
night TO take action on his death
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
MR. wHITNEY BAcK To puTY.

A. j. Whitney, superintendent of the
Maryland division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. who has been at his
farm at WysoX, Pa, suffering from "a
TO his railroad duties, mas
returned to Wilmington fully recovered.
Mr. Whitney returned TO his duties on
Friday in a very much improved condi-
tion and looked sa well that the ein-
ploves of the company hardly knew him.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
rO DISCUSS GARBAGE PRORLEM

"The Garbage Problem wfl be the
subject of an address by Dr II. w.
Briggs member OF the Board Of
HEALTH before the New Castle County
Medical Society at its monthly meet
ing tomorrow Light in the rooms Of
the Board Of Education.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
RED LION SOCIAL MEETING.

Spccial 10 TIE ENENiNG JUUKNAL.
RED LION. Del, Sept. l5.-The
monthly meeting of the Red Lion So
clal will be held tomorrow evening
at the home Of Edward Burris.
The Ladies Aid will hold q lawn
fete on the church lawn on Thursday
evening Sept rs.
Woodall j. Sheats. Of Porter and
Miss Margaret Turner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner were mar
riod at the NJ. E. Parsonage on
Thursday evening by the Rev. J. NJ.
Iindale Mr. and Mrs. Sheats we're
unattended.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
See What II Does.

This guaranteed rupture holder-the fa-
nous Cluthe Automatic Massarng Truss -is
made on an absolutely new principle. II Is
far more than Just truss.
You sec this truss-uniike all Othcrs--is
self-adiusting, scli-rogtlating.
The support it gives automatically in
crcases when there is any sudden move
ment OF strain--as in working no strain
can force your rupture oui.
And in addition. the Cluthc Truss pro-
vides the only way ever discovered for over
coming the weakness which is the real cause
Of rupture.
Just how IL does thai--entirely sutomah-
cally-is an explained i'm our free book.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
BIBLE CLASS RESUMES STUDIES

The meetings of the Monday Even
ing Bible Class or the Wilmington
Bible Union, as it is known, will be
resumed in north Baptist Church this
evening. The meetings. which are
open to all. will be charge Of the
Rev. W. l. Pettingell, pastor of North
Baptist Church.
The Book of Revelation, which was
begun last year, will be the subject
of study for the season.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
CLUE AT CLAM RAKE

The Idle Hour Club held its annual
clam bake al Gubb's Landing yestcr-
day and about eighty persons were
present Captain John Engle of Phila-
delphia was one of the happiest of the
boys. Every one had delightful time.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
You pon't Ha,e 10 Risk A Penny

We don't ask you to pay out penny on
the strength of any mere promise or claims.
We will make YOU guaranteed rupture
holder especially for your rase-makc 10 to
your mcasure--and let you try it sixty days.
Let you give it thorough test without
asking you 60 risk cent.
n it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out bothcriug you In amy way--ii
it doesn't prove every claim we make
then You can send q back aud IL won {
cost you a penny.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
aOn. .nOn pnnnle nn,n Tesied n

The Cluthe Truss has such remarkably
strengthening and beneficial effect that IL
has cured some Of the worst eases on
record
Among them mon aud women 90 TO 40
years Old. who had been ruptured from 20
to SO wears
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
SUFFRAGE CLUB MEETING.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly and annual meet
ing at the home of Mrs John A. Gran
stou on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-09-15
Only Thing Good Enough
70 Stand Such Thorough Test

Here is something yon can try sixty
days-just as a without having
TO risk a cent
Something which in the last twenty
four years has saved thousands of
ruptured people from having TO under
go operation.
Something so Strengthening 20 the fupt
ured parts that you can work right along
without the slightest danger
Something absolutely guaranteed 60 keep
rupture from coming 0ut--if II doesn't a
will cost you absolutely nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
WAKEFIELD IS BEATEN
IN OWE MILE RACE
Heavy Commission IS Lost
When Supposed Good Thing
Fails 10 Materialize.
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 2s.-Dayid War
field. played heavily. was beaten by Lotta
Greed In the one mile race at Jlarez to-
day. WdTfeld was in the running all the
way 10 the stretch, but Lotto Greed out
gained him there and won. Weather
clear. track fast. Results.
First race, three and half furiongs
-Shadrach, lis (BoreD, IL 70 .. won;
Edith w, lis 81. McCabe) Il 70 5. sec
third. TIme-4l 2-5 seconds. Water
Lady, Harbard and Brevty also ran.
Second race. one mile-Lotta Creed,
field. 103 (Estepl, 3 to 2, second; Gslena
Gale. 1o1 q. CaLlahan). 10 to l. third.
Tine-1:10 S-5- Harlem Maid. Green Isle,
Delmas, Aftermath and Florence Krpp
also ran
Third race. six furlongs-Gasket. 1o2
(Robbins). 10 2, won; Truly, 100 (Groth).
TO 2, second; Connaught, 104 (R. Hofr-
mani. to |. third. Tlme-1:14. Idle
Tale. Real Star. Levin and Nobby also
ran.
Fourth race. one enliie-Duncraggan. III
(R. Hoffman,, 10 ;, won, Cantell, 108
(HilD, u 20 l. second; B1 Patio. 107
(Groth, II to 1. third. Tlme-f:i0 10
Gelico. Baby Doll, Flying, Cliftonian and
Fifth race six furlonss-Gold Finn, los
tGuy), II to >. won; SIR Avcscot. 1O7 CR.
Hoffman,, 10 /. second. Fern L., l03
(Estep). 10 2, third. Time-L:13, Oal1-
land Bonnie Eloise, Bonanza, Anon and
Saferanor also ran.
Sixth race, one uile-Blaclz Mate, 10s
StecD, S to o, second: Little Marchmont
t06 CWhatloy), % 10 /, third Time
l:89 2-5. GImii. shorty Northcut, Comp
ton and Princess Industry also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Charleston Race Results,

First race. five and half furlongs,
won: Matte L. 81 tmartin5. Tf,' s second: 20 /:
Elma1 1o6 (FoEd). to l, third. Time,
Second race, two furlongs. purse. g.
year olds-Please Wells. 1l2 (Mondon),
to l, won; Ruby Hayns. ll2 (Koerner).
TO ], second, Jessie Louise, 112 (Bux-
tong, to l, third. Time, "a 40.
Third race, mile. selllns-New River.
101 Peak), II to 1. Won: PLANT, 107
(Mussrave), TO /, second. V, Powers
102 (Snider). TO I. third. Time, 1:43 90
Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling
stalles-Sherwood. 107 (Goose), z to s.
won Merry Lad. 116 (Musgrave), 5 to J.
second: Amoret. 100 (Ford) to /. third,
Time, 1;2I 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth SELL
lng-Donald Mcdonald. 109 (ButwclD 4
20 o. won: Pardner. los (Mnrtin). to 1.
second; Irish Kid. lo9 (TroSler), 10 10 I,
third, Time. 1:4S 2-5.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Question
Mark, lo7 (Goose). to 5, won: spindle.
Ill (Musgr5ve), 10 l. second; Banorella
l05 (Ford), TO J. third Time, 1:43 2-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
STEEL TOWN QUIET
AFTER THE BATTLE
Frank l. Morrison Promises
Government Investigation
Of Rankin Affair.
b. international News Service.

b. international News Service
PITTSBUEG. Jan 2s-Thoueh Rankin
WAS quiet today after the bloody scenes
OF yesterday when ono man was killed
and seventeen badly injured IN a pitched
battle between strikers from the Amer
lean Steel * Wire company plant and
sherifrs deputies and company guards
the hostile feeling spread 10 the en-
ployees OF other mills and strike lead
ers predicted tonight that every man en-
ployed In the mills OF the Monongabc
would quit work before the end of the
week. During the morning 1900 men
walked from the Ninth street plant In
A federal investigation OF yesterday 5
Iatal rloting was promised today by
Frank l.. Morrison, secretary OF the
american Federation OF Labor, IN 4 let
ter TO Thomas IL Flynn. the union or
ganizer Mr.. Morrison said he had made
formal complaint against the steel cor
pofauon 70 the Stanley steel investigat
ing committee and Chairman Stanley had
promised to take immediate action. a
tralnload OF strilSe-breakers arrived at
Hankin late today and the men went into
camp behind the stocksde. This was
taken 10 Indicate that the company had
no intention OF granting concessions with
n view OF effecting settlement A COM
mtttee OF strikers conferred with Cen
er9l Manager Jewell OF the wire mill
today. but no agreement was reached.
Later. at the request OF the strikers, a
committee from the borough council con-
Herred with the mill officials. but again
nothing was accomplished. This confer
ence is again in session iato tonight.
Organizer Flynn said today that Frank
Morrison Will como 10 the valley tomor-
row to take charge OF the strike and that
Samuel Gompers Will arrive Sunday
morning. great labor demonstration
is being arranged for their reception.
CLASH was narrowly averted today
when a squad OF paid guards OF the wire
company appeared on the streets in spite
OF the threat of tho strikers TO kill them
II they venture1 10 come out OF the
company's stockade. The strikers quick
ly assembled for the attack, but several
deputy shertffs quickly hustled the guards
within tho stockade before the strikers
could rea Oh them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
WRESTLERS QUALIFY
FOR STATE TOURNEY

Finals or tho Deseret gym tournament
held last night developed sono OF the
best mat sport yet seen here In The anna
teur class. Ira Dern. the crack local
Erapplor who won the Pacific coast tide
last winter. had n hard time in beating
]. Anderson, but conquered him after
ten minutes and forty-flve seconds OF
eT1IellinG effort. DIR. G. @. Plummcr the
referee called two draws one, after six
and the other after nine minutes Of work
with saddle hold.
In tho 1o5-pound class, Fowler and
White put Up pretty go. I'm this match
also draw was declared after six and
again after nine minutes. The boys went
on for an additional three minutes, but
the bout ended with honors even.
Parkins beat Hollinger at il5 pounds
after nine minutes. Cowloy defeated
Kitchens after six minutes in the 12J-
pound class. In the lG5-pouud division,
II Young won from G. Nelson, and OF
the woltcrwcights at 1i5 Cannon beat y.
Young. The heavyweight gym cham
plonship won't to Parkinson, who beat a.
Anderson with nearly the Same case ne
beat Thomas on Tuesday night
The winnors OF these events, besides
winning the gym championship IN their
weight and a letter ID earn the Drivi-
iecc Of representing the institution in
the state amateur tournament,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
ST TANDARD OIL MAY
FIGURE IN NEW SUIT

WASHINGTON, jan 2s.sIThe question
whether there has been violation OF the
decree dissolving the Standard OH COM
pany In accordance with the mandate Of
the supreme court was considered today
at a conference at tho department of
justice by James A Fowler, assistant TO
the attorney general; Charles B. Morri-
son, special assistant, and Oliver L.
Pagan, an attorney of the department.
Messrs. Morrison and Pagan. In imm edi
tie charge of the governments oil inves-
tisauon, have just returned from Pitts
burg, where they inquired Into tho opera
tions OF the former subsidiaries OF the
trust No conclusion was reached as
to whether the situation warranted the
institution OF contempt proceedings. The
question Will be settled, however. before
the expiration of Attorney General Wick
ersham's term OF office, March 4.
The situation in Texas, where John
D. Archbold, III, o. Folger, Jr., and W.
ers have been indicted for tho alleged
violation OF the Sherman law. also was
discussed in connection with n report
from United States Attorney Atwoli OF
Dallas, making suggestions and recon-
mendations as the result OF n recent sup
Elemental investigation OF conditions.
Under orders OF the attorney general.
because he believed the evidence was in
sufficient to sustain the indictments. the
bold, Folger and Teagle have been held
up. Judge Meek OF Dallas q few DAYS
ago issued a new set OF warrants. Be-
fore making any further move the attor
ney general will examine carefully Mr..
Atwelrs report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
RECORD YEAR FOR
FOREIGN COMMERCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The year
1917 was one Of prosperity for the
United States in so far ms foreign
commerce is concerned, according TO fig
ures made public today by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce. The
imports for that year totaled S1.s1s,-
1885. as compared with $l,532,350
100 for the corresponding period OF
1911. These were balanced by in
creases, also in the exports, which In
1912 showed an increase to $500
2l7,9a3 from 5000, ,526,746 in the year
previous.
During 1912 crude materials with an
aggregate value Of S632.7S6,67l were
imported, as against S503, ,S73, ,466 in
1oll; manufactures in an unfinished
state to the value of $500, 1885, .041. an
increase over 1911 of $33. .14l, ,374; and
manufactures In the complete state to
the value of s404, 4,o54.s45. ms against
$356,513,257 the preceding year.
in the matter OF exports, crude ma
terial increased from s662,O10,s1o in
1911 to S790,004 les in 1919; unfinished
manufactures from S639, ,954,6S5 to
1928. .S547 742
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
VALUE AND NUMBER
OF FARM ANIMALS
Higher Prices More Than
Make Up for Decrease in
FlockS and Herds.

WASHINGTON. Jan ee.-Farm anil
mails on farms and ranges In the United
states on January ! were valued at So
oOl. $4,000 compared with 81. 00s 327, 900
iast year. the department OF agriculture
announced Today. They included horses
mules, milch cows, others cattle sheep
and swine, and numbered lg4l4O, 600
compared with 00602. 900 last year
Inc number, value per head and aE~
gregate value OF the various farm ami
mals compared with last years figures
Horses. 2o.5s7. 900. compared with 90
o09 600; value. s1lo77. compared with
SlO5,Si; aggregate value S227S c22 600
compared with S2.l12. 69i. 900
Mules, 4.3S6, 900. compared with 1862 =
200, value, s12i3l. compared with $i20. 81 I.
aggregate value. s5i5,245.Ooo compared
with s525, 1851. 900
Mich cows. 2o.4s7.ooo. compared with
20 sos. 900; value. i46.Oe, compared with
$3.50; aggregate value, s922, 7S3, 600 COM
pared with sSl5,i14 600.
Other cattle, 1880. 900, compared with
81. 100000; value. s26.36 compared with
sZl.2O; aggregate value. S9i9 Gas, 000 COM
pared with $3.50 064. 600
Sheep. 61,+S2 .000 compared with ST.
362, 1000: value. s3.94. compared with s356;
aggregate value, s2o2. .77s. 900. compared
with SlS1 40. 600
Swine. S1.17S.Ooo, compared with 65.-
800 value, Se.s6. compared with So
aggregate value, $500. 100. 900, compared
with $523.32S, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
MONUMENT ASSURED
House Adopts the Joint Reso-
luton Appropriating Two
Million Dollars,

WASHINGTON Jan 2s.-Ths hous.
adopted late today the joint resolution
approving plans % the fine arts com
mission for 3, 900 memorial TO ths
memory OF Abraham Lincoln IN this city,
The resolution already has bsen adopted
by the senate and now goes 10 the prcsi-
dent for his signature. II passed the
house without amendment after a lorR
debate. I'm which several prupoEtfocs
We're submitted "a substitutes. All werA
ruled out on points of order
Unlike the proceedings OF the house
last "Wednesday. when a iilibuster by the
Democrats prevented action on the prof.
ect. the house today was practically
unanimous In the adoption OF the reso-
luton.
Sectional feeling was obliterated and
representatives from the north and south
Joined in tribute 20 Lincoln.
Tie substitute proposal OF Repressnta-
tive Borland or Missouri for national
highway between Washington and Get
tysburg received little support.
Representative stephens OF Texas pro-
posed the erection OF a hugo Assembly
hall I'm Washington. TO be known az the
Lincoln Memorial hall, az a substitute
for the monument but this also was
ruled out. was Representative S.rne 3
suggestion OF a memorial arch.
Plans OF the fine arts commission call
for the erection OF a monument IN Po-
tomac park, Just south OF the White
house. 10 be housed Oy a Greek temple.
An appropriation OF 50. 900. 90 already has
been made for It's construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
OFFICIAL SCORES IN
REVOLVER MATCHES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 2a.-Unor-
fic!al returns from the seventeenth and
eighteenth rounds or indoor league race
of the United States Revolver associa-
ton show no change among the leaders
The executive committee has awarded
the Spokane Denver match. shot In the
twelfth round. 10 Spokane. iii TO I1lT.
Both teams claimed score OF 1l19. The
decision in the Boston Olympic Of San
Francisco match in the ninth round has
not been rendered. The results OF last
weeks matches follow:
Seventeenth round-Denver defeated
Louisville, 1874 TO 1858; San Franclsco de-
feated Dallas, liz to 1915; Springfield,
Mass. defeated Belleville. H.. 1il4 10
1909: PittsburE defeated Portland Me-.
I'LL 20 1853; Boston defeated Warren, o.,
1858 10 t0S5; Spokane defeated Osborn.
Sault Ste Marie, 1I01 to 97a; Waahine~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30

took him. bat he was a speed marvel.
He developed rapidly ia Lambs stable
and after he had wrestled three years
Cleveland awoke TO the fact that he had
met and defeated every wrestler or any
reputation from 1i5 10 1873 pounds.
Gehring never gave up his regular work
10 wrestle. He works for the Schuster
Wine company al Cleveland. He has
never missed u day there on account OF
a wrestling match only on one or two
occasions when he went out OF the city
GehrinE Is 80 years old and a married
man. lie intends 10 continue In the
wrestling game for some years TO come
Gehrlng has made very little money for
a champion. He reached hts best form
Just as the game began 10 wane in the
east and the purses and side bets he re-
ceived for defeating such men as Nc
Lead, Willoughby. Kaiser. Chief Moutour.
Bartel. Bob Berry. Jordan Miller Paul
Rowser and n lot OF other middlcweiRhts
probably in all did not exceed over $500.
"Yokel OF Salt Lake city Is the only
man in the mlddleweight division who
has met the champion twice and sue
ceeded in getting away without losing
"A fall their FIRST meeting, lasting three
hours and thirty n Eht minutes. going TO
draw. Gehrine got the decision on points
the second time after wrestling three
hours Gehring Is a man OF exemplary
habits. never using tobacco In any form,
and although being connected With ono
OF the largest wine houses IN the east he
very rarely samples his own goods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Opens Games to All.

AT the annual dinner tonight of the
South London Harriers club, President
Willis, who said that the club was the
pioneer in international athletics, made
the startling proposal that tho next
Olympic games should be open TO both
amateurs and professionals.
Without any direct reference to the
Thorpe incident, he said that the line be-
tween professionals and amateurs was
less sharply drawn In other countries
than in England, and that therefore Eng
land was not in the same position to
compete as other countries. He argued
that until the Olympic games were
thrown open to the professional. and the
bost athletes any country was able to
produce were brought together. Eng
lands position as the premier athletic
country OF the world never again could
be attained.
Sporting IAfe, commenting on the
Thorpe incident. completely eXoneratss
the amateur athletic union OF tho United
States and thinks its ample apology
should be accepted in the spirit in which
ii was offered. It adds, however. that
II was high time for the International
Olympic committee 90 endeavor TO evolve
a code OF honor for the amateur, as
there were many competitors. not
Americans only, whose status would not
bear fl strong light