davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31
THE LACE VEIL A
SPRING NECESSITY

Tho lace Nioil must not ne OVERLOOKED
fol spring. 1t is natural accom-
nauirncpt or The lace trimmed hat, and
The trend in lace influences the fash
ION in wells. II therefore goes with
out saying the newest in VOLS IS the
Chantilly, since Chantilly lace is and
las been the favoritc for hat trimming
for some time
Tho ChantI7ly Well is most becoming
in the new range OF colors, among the
sinartcst of which Is dead lear
brown. a color which is. by the way
very strong this season I'm ali dress and
hat accessories. Taupc while no long
or II novelty, is skill excellent for veil
ing and is selling we'll for carly spring
trade. one OF the newest Ineshcs is
Illustrated herewith It will bc oh
served that while the net IS figured il
has none of the ABSURD designs which
dishgurc rather than beautify the
vearcr, but has we'll designed Dor
der and a small Unobtrusivc design at
intervals over its entire surface.
Shadow lace wells will continue
strong, particularly in colors to har-
monize with the costume. and of
wearing Il lace or lace trimmed hat.
harmonize not only in color, but in
texture with the lace on her hat
The present style OF hat is greatly
improved by the addition of a smart
VEIL and tho new colorcd wells are so
that it is obvious that wells viii play
an important part in the fashions of
epriug.--Thc illustrated Milliner, New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31
MAKING SOME OF
YOUR FURNISHINGS

Have YOU ever tried making your
own rugs? The work Is as simple as
possible and very attractive. 4 spc-
cial coarse make OF canvas ~ required
Tor the foundation: then the rug wool
the quantity OF which depends on tho
size OF rug you intend to make, while
for cutting the wool there is a special
wooden spool and q patent hook to
draw the wool through the meshes OF
the canvas.
All kinds OF intricate patterns can
be worked.
For a First Try.
Or the canvas may be bought ready
stamped in n variety OF patterns But
for tho first attempt it is better TO
choose a mat OF two colors. light
shade In the centre, the border being
In darker tone.
To cut the stitches simply wind the
wool round and round the spool: then
with pair OF scissors cut along the
groove in tho wood. and this will give
you even lengths of wool and the right
size Stitches"
The patent hook forms the stitches
almost mechanically, merely passing
the hook in and out OF the canvas
When the rug Is finished, back 1t with
strong black glazed linen.
Scrap Baskets.
scrap baskets are very often only
a disagreement in a room. but there
Is no reason why they should not BIO
as pretty as any other piece Of fur
niture.
1t Is quite an easy matter to cover
one Of the oblong scrap baskets, both
inside and out, with soft silk, lightly
pieated to give a suggestion of full
ness. the color to be in harmony.
Over the upper portion of the out
side of the basket should be draped
somo very pretty fine gold lace, which
should also extend about one inch In
side the basket. Across this lace some
garlands OF tiny flowers can be hung,
caught UP at each corner and at the
centre OF the back and front with
pretty gold tassels.
Some fine gold embroidery Just at
tho top of the stand, TO keep the folds
OF the silk in place, and a very mar
row edging Of gold lace right at tho
bottom, will give the basket just the
final touch that is required to finish Il
most useful and decorative piece of
furniture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31

'hat the prisoner acted unusually In
WORKING after hours, cven without
leave, and that IL was quite conceiy
able that he might, without being
seen oy any one. have made ha
way into bureaus with Improper mo-
lives Further 1t WAS alleged that Lo
pcrsistently denied his guilt and pro
tested against tho charge brought
against him. but when hard pressed.
ne gets out OF II without much dllicul-
~ 'hahks 10 the supple character OF
his mind"
The only piece OF evidence was tho
oordereau" which. IT was declared.
offers perfect resemblance to tho
authentic writing of Captain Drey-
ius The, only important witnesses
against INN were the experts in hand
writing, OF whom two condemned him
and three were uncertain, and Du Patty
do Clam ana Colonel Henry.
The evidence OF DO Clam yas n hto
graphical notice OF tho accused, sux-
costing that everything that had been
stolen and betrayed TO tho Germans,
even when he was at tho Bchool at
Bourgcs. must be set down to his dis
credit But ienry's evidence was more
concise. lie himself being "a traitor.
denounced prcyfus 10 the court IIo
detailed the facts proving tho betray-
~ al secrets. the money for which no
'lionry himselD had received and al
vided with Esterhaxy; and then turn
Ing to Drcyfus no exclaimed Behold
the traitor!
The Judges were SO much in douh.
regarding the guilt OF Dreyfus that
IL was necessary for tho conspirators
| 10 spring the secret "Dossier'' upou
them 10 gain their desired decision
thus II was that Drcyfus was CON
Sicted and was condemned on false
| evidence secretly and illegally com
! municated 10 the court
The heart OF the prisoner sank with
! IN him as the sentence was pronounced
ITO was publicly degraded and deport
cd TO Devils Island on January 8. ISe5
IL was not until 1899 that the unfortu
nate prisoner was brought back TO
france FOR retrial by court-martial
ana even then, so strong was the pre-.
JUDGE that he was found guilty with
"eXtcnuating circumstances," though
ten days later me was "pardoned" by
President Loubct.
II was not till the Cour dc Casa
| ton ordered further Investigation.
and on the 18th OF July, 1906, decided
that ms conviction had been based on
Forgery and that Dreyfus WAS In
nocent that tho agitation came to a
maj conclusion. He was then restored
10 his rank in tho army and promoted
major. II was one OF the greatest CON
spiracics and one OF tho most unjust
convictions In history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31
TRIAL OF
DREYFUS.

Alfred Drcyfus's trial, degradation
and reinstatement in France was one
of tho most exciting trials within the
memory Of most readers. He was an
Alsatian who, up 10 the year 1S9s, was
n captain OF engineers IN the French
army, and held Il high position on the
general star. About tho middle Of
October of tho year named lie was ar
rested Oh charge of treason, WAS SC
crctly tried by court-martial. and met
with conviction and was publicly de-
graded.
The ostcn3ible charge against Drcy-
fus was that no had cold military in
formation TO tho German government
The chief evidence In support OF the
grave accusation was compromising
document. stated TO havo been found
ia the vast basket OF tho German EN-
bassy in Paris. which was alleged.
though not proved. to be I'm tho hand
writing of the incriminated officer
The trial was so nanifestly unfair.
and tho doomed officer was so CON
scious OF his innocence, that his fam
lily and friends took UP his case from
| the very start. and vast amount of
money was contributed for his de-
Tense.
When the document was found In tho
wastebaskct. II was Immediately turn
cd over to General Mcrcier tho French
pert was found who pronounced 1t to
be the work OF Captain Drcyfus. Ma
jor du Patty de Clam, TO whom the
'bordercau." as II was called. was as
signed for investigation, FASTENED to
confirm this suspicion. and Dreyfus
was summoned before him for investi-
cation.
This inauisitorial process was in sc
cret and little Is known OF II cxcept the
version given out by De Clam. Accord
ing TO this story Dreyfus trcmbled and
broke down when confronted with the
alleged proofs of his guilt After De
CLAIMS report to General Mercier, the
accused was promptly arrested and
taken TO the Chcrchc Midi military
prison. This happened on October / .,
1894.
Two months later, on December ls.
Dreyfus was put on trial before n
court-martial in Paris. The judges
consisted Of seven officers including
colonel Maurel as president. Even
down to the opening OF tho court Drey-
fus expected his acquittal. His de-
tense was placed in the hands OF
Iaitre DemaDse. When tho court
opened Commandant Brissct, who con-
Quoted the prosecution. as commits
sary OF the government. demanded
that the case should be heard with
closed doors.
| One Of the articles OF accusation was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31
A MENTAL SPRING
BAROMETER IN A
BOUQUET OF PAPER

Most people understand the art OF
making paper flowers VERY few real
izc that with small amount of
trouble, bunch OF these artificial
blooms may be converted into very
interesting wcather-tcllcr. The flow
crs may bc formed on any lines. though
some should be made OF white. others
of ping and aEaim others OF blue pa
per.
Tissue paper viii answer the pur-
pose. though on the whole II is 4 good
plan to employ something OF a more
substantial nature.
Must nc Wired.
1t is important to make sure that
the petals of the flowers are fixed on
firmly with wire; gum should not be
used. seeing that in the next stage Of
the treatment tho blossoms have to
be Soallcd.
Buy a little cobalt chloride At the
same time purchase a little puro gela-
Tin. These two ingredients should be
dissolved In warm water in the fol-
lowing proportions:
one part OF cobalt chloride should be
allowed to ten parts of gelatin and to
100 parts of water. The whole should
Fbc Wei shaken UP together. OF course,
the mixture could be purchased ready
made, If the trouble of making the so
luton is not desired.
nv :,
nc paper MOWERS shoulu now ne all
gathered together. and after pouring
Il little of the solution into n saucer
.t'D" oi"s9o''' - "'ii'eu' Hr.e 'he
plo"i's "a NV..,p ,l I'c'i 'cu II may
W. :, ~ ~ p"tit1 nc lure
oi 70 ~ 20" ; :" ~ " y. uaH' III any
J every part of the Hover is well COW
~ - A., 49,
80 ',,u - 1wo OF
'ioi's oi INC soiu'loh
opI,,a ~ 49, 1t c"Gh me
49,, 49,, -. 'lio s Gu ~ uIN; py
li"',s 'ns mem up hcao DOWNWARD. IN
tn 49, 49,
S.'' 80 oi Wis WIN l"rEc
,,o,.ai a,c,, le',is' - Wih , NOR
iit.r 81 49, - ulru ny haN'hs the
n ,,.'. M bartS OF various colored pa
Ia, enont -, ~ ,',er d He,y a,''e gu
la,.' S,icoe II! ei'e ii,os STAKES Wheh me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31
SUNDAY MENU

breakfast.
Grapefruit Pulled Rico
Fried Spots Potatoes
Hot Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
Cream OF Celery Soup
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Caudied Sweet Potatoes
Caultiower
owes Sailed Nuts
Asparagus Salad with Mayonnaise
leo cream Fruit Cake
Coffee
supper.
Cold Ham and Tongue
rotate Salad Pickles
Fruit Cake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31
PRETTIEST DANCE
FROCKS DESCRIBED

For the trimming. and actually for
the making OF skirts. frills are in great
favor. and somehow the airy, fairy
things-they are usually OF chiffon or
net-seem specially well suited TO girl
ish gowns and wearers. Sometimes
they are very deep as we'll as very
full just three fiouncings Of chiffon
perhaps edged with lace. forming tho
whole OF the skirt, the fullness OF the
first spreading outwards from closely
enwrapped folds OF lace about the
hips, while the curves OF the lace are
repeated on the bodice. whose upper
transparency is of chiffon
Or then. again. three sets OF narrow
hyaclnth blue chiffon friils will, at
regular intervals, hold in the soft full
ness OF the skirt.
Up Mt the Left.
One and all OF them take a distinct
upward curve at the left side, and this
arrangement, too-as the final frills
come at the hem-gives a certain and
much needed extra freedom to. Mt any
rate, one foot and ankle! They have
trimming, too, of rather old-fash-
Toned simplicity, which is in piuuant
contrast TO the very up to-date shan
| Ing of the skirt-for each fiounce has
scalloped edge of buttonhole broid-
cry. the same finish being given to the
frills which outline tho V-shaped decol-
All softly White.
Another pretty scheme, In which
rulings play leading part. wells
white charmeuse with white chiffon,
the draped underskirt, the double tu-
nic-which also takes an upward TIT
in front--and the quaint pinafore-l ike
corsage. with it's modestly rounded
decollete being all edged with gaug-
ed handing, whose fullness is event
, ually released from a satin cording in
order to form little bordering frill.
Some blue satin ribbon Is swathed at
tho waist. Its lower folds showing be-
meath the corsage frills, &vhile Its up
per curves-whch come high up un-
der the arms-arc softened by the veil
Ing white chiffon.
Pink and blue Sash.
And then, to catch In the nlmy frills
against the soft, bue satin, some pink
roses and buds form a haIf-circle at
the waist, both in the front and at the
back. their presence providing all the
necessary reason for the further adj
sdition OF cluster of the pretty mink
flowers to the bandeau OF blue ribbon
In the hair. Blue shoes and STOCKINGS
can-and, indeed, should--be worn, and
scarf -of delicately blue net be In
readiness TO throw about the should
ers.
/ Distinctive Simplicity.
But. indeed, there are a hundred and
one different and dainty ways of maxi
ing simplicity distinctive and the new
dance dress dainty delight to the
eyes of all beholders. as well as to It's
own particular and proud possessor.
So see to it that YOU take full advan-
tage OF one or other of them.
.----------------
The styles and materials which
trim themselves" arc best to choose
FOR children's dresses
For negligees, the favorite colors
are canary yellow. green, blue. pink,
coral and nopy pink.
Figured designs appear in the now
MORE silks, either with or without tho
watered effect.
Tho boudoir caps are now worn with
any type OF negligee dress. from bed
Jacket to ten gown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31
FL0UNCE BEGAN AS
LITTLE ERUPTION


where VII! me hounce end? II be-
gan as = little eruption" somewhere
about the region Of the knees the, =,
s -,
~ ''S COUPE ir'A'' when
seemed INC only correct termination to
a. Himy basqued frock or chiffon tunic.
ana IA vyfder ,viatb :, 10 ~ ,,,,.
'''' ''' '''' sNii'' 80 "ccus-
toned have our eyes become TO its un-
dulaunF lines that without some trim
,ni,,r or ma nina ,ba h.s. c,,, .4
1,.. ,
'oS'i'S '"s'p'u ana iachlhS Ia
variety.
Moire gowns nave frius OF tulIc or
cvc,, IN. ,o,{r. .,o.;,, t,,o.,.,u
,ronotr,,,,. ~ H. ,Iai,, ,a,d. way
hlue t,,Iar.-ns,e ,',ii,,
n,eatrd zriIl ~ M ,l,,i,
mode pl,et mo. s,.I1oI s,e.., -
ANY but tne sli,n,oet, 49,,
,asca5e fr,lls are ia lIiof .o,,,,,
of one draes II is n,.da i,,, 80
brown velvet edp,d ,v4U .a,la
the syirt lis decorated ,y,,b .lt1r, 1',,
rounces of yelyet ma ami. d, iti.r,e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31

Amateur moving picture making il
probably the most up-to- date hobby.
Lionel do Rothschild, M. r., OF London.
has bought a cinematograph camern.
and can often be seen onthusiasticallv
Aiming current events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-31

But. indeed, there are a hundred and
one different and dainty ways of max
ing simplicity distinctive, and the new
dance dress n dainty delight to the
eyes of all beholders, as we'll as to lis
own particular and proud possessor
So see to it that YOU take full advan-
tage OF one or other of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
ASOUR STOMACH,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"pAPE's piAPGPsiN" ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
MiNuTEs-TiME It'll

II what you just ate ia s0uring
on your stomach or lies like a
lump Of lead. refusing 10 digest. or
you bclch gas and cructato sour.
undlgcHted food. or have feeling
OF dizziness. heartburn. fullness.
nausea. bRd taste In mouth and
stomach headache. you can get
blessed relief In five minutes
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula. plainly printed on
these flfty-cent cases OF Pape's
mapcpsin. then you will under.
stand why dyspcptic troubles Of
all kinds must so, and why they re
lieye sour. outof.order Htomachs or
indigestion In five minutes "Pape 3
DiRpepsin" IL harmless. tastcs like
candy. though each dose will d..
gest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you eat,
besides. II makes you 20 10 the
table with a healthy appetite. but,
what will please you most. IL that
you will feel that your stomach
and lntcatlnes are clean and fresh.
and you will not need 20 resort To
laSativeH or liver pills for bilious.
ness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" crauks. az some people
will call them. but you will he en-
thusiastic about this splendid aton.
Ach preparation. too. II you ever
take Il for indigestion. gases. heart.
burn. sournesa. dyspepsia or any
stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and
rid yourself OF stomach trouble and
Indigestion In five minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Dear Miss Grey: nm step
father now To two children, and
have been a foster father 10 four
others. No one has ever interfered
To Influence the children against
me. Quito TO the contrary. The
neighbors have told the children TO
be- good. as they had good home.
think human nature IN much
tho same tho world over. the fact
Of one being IA step-father makes
no difference. II they are making
an honest effort for the chlld'a good.
they will have the moral support
OF the better class OF people gen
orally.
II the child iR hard 10 manage and
the step parent has TO adopt strict
measures. they need not be- afraid
OF the neighbors interfering. be-
lieye we all have within us n divine
spark called conscience. which,
II We keep alive and cherish II. will
truly direct us in all such matters
as to what Is right and what Is
wrong.
And one thing above all others.
I believe IN being honest and fair
with a child. IN being aH careful 10
keep your word with them as you
would for most esteemed friend.
Then they will trust you.
O.. II. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
The MacDougall-S Co.
RAG IS LAWFUL

SACRAMENTO. March 13.--"On
with the rag. Dip only to the side
and keep your lady's face six
inches from yours. Let 'er 30, pro
fessor"
Commissioner of Police Charles
A. Bliss. who. in November. 1912.
pushed the rag off the brink into
official oblivion, has relented. The
rag is on it's way back into the cat
egory of things lawful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
OLD FLAME BEST

SYRACUSE. n. Y, March ia
Ten days after being granted a de-
cree of divorce from her husband.
Mrs. Lottie Whedon Brigham of
this city became the bride of
Frank NJ. Forrey. head of the
credit department OF the Fort Dear,
born National bank. Chicago. lie
was her sweetheart 20 years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
G)Lettot:s To Gh1111tthio Grey

o. want To- ash you what eau
do Co better my waynf A. -oou as
eoo,r home from worn Z Ill la ffunt
Of tho fire. Often som. on- says
somr,hinx te the, and I gis- thsm "a
rough aud bcastiy answer. Z think
u IL because. when Z was at u party
not long ago I went ever 90 - Elri
aud asked her question. She
thought II wa. not - de.-nt auestion.
80 she told IN. either Girls. aud they
all stuck ny their noses at me, but
when 4 wAs going home they wanted
mo TO SO with them, because I anis
live arfo.. tho street from some 81
them. ant two door. from the rest
Z did 50. Was thai right, or was "
notr We ar~ all 10 years Of age
Answer. I remain, yours truly and
sincerely.
Alt was manly OF YOU TO be for
giving enough TO take tho girls
home. am glad you did that
Tho girls must have decided they
were wrong as TO the meaning ol
your remark.
Look deep into your own mind
and determine whether the motive
back OF the remark was good oil
bad. II good. there IL no need &c
feel grouchy. II not. make up YOU
mind that as n manly boy only good
thoughts belong 10 you. and do not
allow others. or the memory oil
those In the past, TO make you un
kind TO othera-remember that
only the truly great part OF you has
any power over you. and the other
Ia only n sort OF nightmare. tryinf
to make you believe II can govern
you.
Respect all girls for the womanli
ness they represent. and you viii
come 10 tho point whore YOU cannot
think OF them In any but a good
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
THEN 1T HAPPENED

MARION, Va. March 13.-While
engaged In blowing some rocks out
of the road which led to his new
home, William Richardson used a
hammer and chisel on a piece of
dynamite. that had not exploded
One eye was blown out. the other
was injured and his right arIA was
blown entirely Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Dear Miss Grey; would
like To say 10 An Honest
wife" and 10 others who may
have trouble making cuHtard
pie. II II large toaspoonful OF
flour In added 10 the custard
for each pie. the custard Will
be firm and the crust will not
be soggy. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
Second Avenne and Pike Street

Lovers who desire to efface each
others memory are always pos
sessed of means enough 10 travel
extensively abroad. They acct
dentally meet on the Mediter-
ranean or in Hong Kong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

porch. She evidently wishes 10. or
she would not Tho other boy
should content himself with MAX.
ing "a pleasant time for some one
else.
o.=-I am - Hiri Of IA. aud Ka Ca
many parties also Z have hoy
friend. NJ H. 10. We go 10 parties
nearly rNsry wech. lie says lie viii
not take me {" aupper- AT the par
ties like him very much, WIN
you tell mo Why D.. went tahe uhe
60 supp~rsf lie goes D, himself aud
1 also 60 by myself, WIN he much
obliged 60 you " you viii answer
these questions. A. ever.
MISS DINu NAT.
A-Why don't YOU ask the boyY
II may be- ha believes In girls pay.
ing their own way. At any rate,
the easiest way is to ask him.
Q--Mhrn our baby was . months
old my husband had 10 No away Ia
get work. promising 10 s~nd for me
aeon. she 4. nov ga years old snd
4 am stiii In furnished housekeeping
rooms, In poor health. and oh. 80
lonely, Even with baby. . left u good
home. and am now Ear away from
all my people. and feel strange Ia
thi. country,
Ny husband L. now In Canada, aud
his work provides him with beard
aud room. lie write. most weeks,
and Just send. mo enough money 10
pay my way, hut has only been TO
So. "a. twice. aud then only staying
few days. and going away With
similar promise. 4 am getting thin.
aud feet worried, What advice can
you xiv~ under these circumstances
Thanking you In anticipation.
why TEOt ufID.
All your husband can afford
TO visit you. he can afford To have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Q--W~ are tbr~~ younx Girls ~
20. and arc staying AT . boarding
hsasr We arc annoyed nssriy every
night by thru young boys. who s~~sn
10 nsshr ~ . point Ca o., and talk
With u. We do not lock al thrn
at all. and want 60 know W stop
san he made to their snneysne~ss
Let ne know seon ne you eun.
We thanh sou. ~. 4. AND u.
Ask the lady or man OF the
house 10 speak TO the boys. 60 show
them how unmanly they are acting
Then. II they persist, report them
TO police headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Own you pi~as- inform me ns
TO whether the eight -hour law fos
female. applies 10 sirnosrspb~tsF
~. u
A.-The cighthour law does not
apply TO HtenographcrA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

you come 10 him. II will cost no
more to keep you there than here
Were | In your place. would take
my baby aud quietly 20 to my hus-
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Q.-Whsf do ysu think ~ fhis
SORT Of would he thri-iisnsT There
IL crowd 90 younE Ip-opi~ called
'fhe bunch" who SO Co ehurrh and
make fun. fh~y wont speak to you
ON the street. but s,iii want sou TO
b~ . Christian aud Join the bunch"
boat rsu think that 10 enough To
disgust young p~apieT q. AND ~
A.-Such behavior IL rude. 10 say
the least. but have you never met
true Christians. showing beautiful
character7 Why not dwell on them
rather than find fault with others
There must be good. even In the
ones you criticlsc. Wouldn't II be
fine II you could bring Il out By
recognizing ~