davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

obliged to leave their homes. With
this in view l charge my ministry and
the various state authorities to assist
in the work of relief. Take thorough
measures for this purpose and report
to me what has been done.
(Sfgned) WILLIAM, Rex
Calls All Germans Home
The dispatch also states the Reichs
Anzeiger, the official paper of Berlin.
publishes an imperial decree dated
August II calling on all Germans in
foreign military services to return to
Germany.
A message received in Berlin from
Erling Bjonson, son of the Norwe-
gian ambassador asserts that German
refugees from east Prussia report
many acts of brutality on the part of
the Russians. 1t is reported that Will
helm Buewell, the social democratic
journalist had been admitted as a
war correspondent to the German
main headquarters at the front.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Washington. Aug. 2S-senate: Met

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Senate: Met
at IL a. m.
Debate resumed on omnibus trust
bill.
Democrats planned caucus on leg
islative program.
House: Met at noon.
Enforced roll call held back vote
on the administration war risk bill.
The conference report on the bill ex-
tending the postal savings laws was
debated.
Marine committee began hearings
on bill to establish merchant marine,
but postponed hearings with Secre-
tary McAdoo and Representative I'm
derwood until tomorrow.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

not to know that they are ever ready
to throw themselves on the altar of
the fatherland and will readily give
their blood and wealth for the sake
Of their country ana manfully bear
the hardships of war.
In confidence in the irresistible
might of our heroic army and un-
shakable belief in the help OF liv-
ing God, together with the conscious
ness that we are fighting for worthy
cause, should give us faith in an early
delivery of Germany from its enemies.
81 wish that everything possible
shall be done by the German people
for those east Prussians who are
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
WANT RAILWAY STATION

Santa Fe, Aug. 2S-The State Cor
poration Commission today received
petition from Masters & Crandall
and one hundred other signers asking
FOR station facilities at Flora VISTA
San Juan county. The petition sets
forth that Flora Vista is the second
heaviest shipping point on the Farm
ington Branch of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad.
Citizens of Las Tanos, Guadalupe
county, also ask for depot on the
Rock Island and the corporation COM
mission has taken up with vigor both
demands.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
five MILLS FOR
HIGHWAYS IS
ASKED
STATE ENGINEER ASKS THE VAR.
IoUs COUNTIES TO BE
Liberal

Santa Fe, Aug 2S.-State Engineer
James A. French is addressing boards
of county commissioners throughout
the state, arguing for a road levy of
five mills for next year and is en-
closing a map of the state of New
Mexico with all the inter-county and
main state arteries indicated. He
points out that a one mill levy is
utterly insufficient to make any head
way on the proposed system which
will connect every one Of the twenty
six county seats and at the same time
form part of the state system of the
ITc~3s. Valencia county has set the
pece by levying five mills under the
act of 1909 and is now receiving the
benefit therefrom by the completion
of the road through the state along
the Rio Grande and also by the build
ing of the east and west road from
Los Lunas to Gallup. No county can
afford to be less progressive than Va
lencia, thinks the state engineer and
he makes out strong argument for
systematic building of interfounty
roads. If this is done under scien-
tific supervision and with ample funds
the returns to each county will be
a thousand fold in very brief time.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
APPLICATION FOR WATER

Santa Fe, Aug. 2S-Application for
200 second feet of the flow of the Je-
mez river for power purposes to sup
ply Albuquerque and Santa Fe with
electricity was made today to the
state engineers office by John Bor-
rodaile Of Alhunuerque- The plans
provide for power house near the
forks of the river at the fihst falls
A storage reservoir is to be built and
fall of 80 feet secured to develop
1900 horse power.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
PERSONALS

Emmett McCabe and d. Goldbaun
are San Francisco business men who
have stopped over in Las Vegas fol
a few days.
A. ]. Mcdonald, an attorney of Clay
ton, came in last night to visit his
wife, who has been i'll at the home o.
her sister, Miss Bessie Cavanaugh
for the past two weeks.
E. C. Ringer and ]. E. Sullivan oi
Denver are registered at a local hotel
s., C. de Baca and wife of Clayton
are in town for few days.
J. M. Wiley is in town for few
days from Trinidad.
T. Hawley of Boston Is one Of the
recent arrivals in Las Vegas.
w. A. Cameron and A. E. Rowland
both of Ell Paso, are in the city on a
brief business visit. Mr. Cameron is
a Santa Fe official.
Julius B. Krouse returned last night
from Baldwin, Miss, where he has
been visiting since last January.
w. Marshall Turner and family who
have been spending the summer in
Las Vegas, left for their home in Mo.
bile, Ala, on train No last night.
Mrs. A. Banks, who has been visit
ing her daughter here, left yesterday
for her home in Denton, Texas
Mrs. Edward McWenie left yester-
day for Ihaho Springs, Colo, where
she will visit her parents and old
friends for a few weeks.
Miss jeanette Ward, who has been
spending the summer in the east, re
turned to Vegas yesterday in time to
take up her pedagogical duties when
school opens next week
P, Geyer, druggist from Spring
er, came in last night by auto for a
few days stay.
Salome Martinez of the Pintada
district is in town on a buying trip.
MISS Rachael Livingston, Chicago
tourist, is stopping at one of the local
hotels.
Miss Susie Whitaker and Miss
Pearl Hutchinson, both of the faculty
of the Normal University, returned to
Las Vegas last night to prepare for
their classes, which begin next week
Dean Frank Carroon of the New
Mexico Normal University, who has
been lecturing at Santa Fe, returned
home last night on train No. 2.
Paul Brinegar, chief clerk in the
office of the superintendent of the
Santa Fes New Mexico division, is
taking a short vacation. Dan Trahey
is filling his position during his alb
sence
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
HOLIDAY ROAD RACES

Corona, CAL, Aug. 2S-Definite plan
was made yesterday for holding the
international road races here on
Thanksgiving day. Prizes amounting
to $4,000 will be offered in the $50
mile race and 300 mile race over the
three mile boulevard course.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
EAST PRUS SIA A
PREY TO The
RUSSIANS
CONTINUED from Page one)

bureau and reaching here by way of
Rotterdam, says that Emperor Will
liam has directed the following tele-
gram to his ministry:
'.Main Headquarters. Aug. 27.-The
trials to which my royal province OF
east Prussia is subjected by the in
vasion of Russians fills me with the
greatest compassion, but l know the
courage of my east Prussians too well
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
A NEW PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. 2S,-Professor
Don Ramon Baez has been formally
inaugurated as provisional president
of the Dominican repoblic, after the
voluntary abdication of President Bor-
das, according to dispatch to the
state department today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
TWITcHELL MAKES VISIT

Santa Fe, Aug. 2S-Ralph E.
Twitchell expects to go to Guadala-
jtra to get line on important arch
ives and records pertaining to New
Mexico history and also of the coat
of arms of Onate to complement the
superb coat of arms of De Vargas
JUS: painted on glass for the New Mex
leo building at San Diego.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
CLERK FILES BOND

Santa Fe, Aug. 2S-County Clerk
Walter c. Zerwer, recently appointed
by Governor Nc Donald to succeed
Clerk A. L. Await OF Quay county,
suspended, today filed his bond for
$4,000 with Secretary of State Anton
10 Lucero.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
GOVERNOR In rucuMcARI

Santa Fe, Aug. 2S-Governor Nc
Donald and State Engineer James A.
French will leave in a few days for
Tucumcari to confer with the county
read board and county commissioners
On a number of road projects.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
TWELVE PEOPLE HURT

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 2S-Twelve
persons were injured, none fatally,
today when the Kansas City South
ern train No. l, southbound, was de-
rallied near Marble City, Okla. A
broken rail was the cause of the acct
dent.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

Mike" Mitchell of the Washington
team and Hobby" Hoblitzel of the
Red Sox, 10th former National
leaguers, lave displayed fine wares
since joining the American league.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
NEW NoTARIEs NAMED

Santa Fe, Aug. Ex-Governor Nc
Donald today appointed Arthur G. Sill
yer of Albuquerque; R. V. Ware of
the state college; and Byron M. Hol-
try of Fierra, Grant county, notaries
public.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

| Batteries: Mitchell, Hamilton,
Baumgardner and Hale, Agnew; Keat-
ing, McHale, Fisher. Warhop and
Sweeney.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

Western League
Denver at st. Joseph.
Lincoln at Des Moines.
Topeka at Sioux City.
Wichita at Omaha.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at washington.
st. Louis at New York.
National League
New Yor at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Federal League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

Batteries Morton, Blanding, Hager-
man and Egan; Ayers. Johnson and
Henry, Williams.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28

= = = = = . = . . Q . =
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

IN A>is Stts ~ " - - y a
concy. Kate H.. r. "a rods OF Nh'a
SEn fB. 13s. Pc. sN............
Beg. "a rods w. OF the NE Cor.
sEx Sec. 4: thence w. 16 rods: 8.
so rods: u. 1s rods; N so rods to
beginning. Ressrving coal and other
mineral. Also reserving strip on N.
and 8. ends used for roadway. cS-
cepting tight Of way for d. ID. ditch
as now located. ....................
Collins. Mary Emily. -...... ~
Collins. NJ. e.. Beg. on 8. side N. r.
Ave. ~ n. WY from NV Cor. lot
ss, AtwAtcr's Add: WY along said
Ave. 81 a.: g. IT'S H.: Ely parallel
with said Ave. u n; n. i7s n. 70
oop1nan9 ........k- -..........:
CoHr1u1o CaD1cuUu1o 0Aasehoa11ng
Ouun6ony. un1ooFn vnsB 1noA ooR.
nm - - = ynn1 g.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

nnrsee, Mrs. My v. .sEx NEl; sEn
Dye, G. r. c.. in sM NEH Nwh.
beg. ss6.a n. w Of sE Cor. MEL
NWx: thence w. 1854 r. 70 sW
Cor MEX NWk: thence n 40 r.;
=. Se3x n: .. <7s n. to beg.
................... ......is :
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

rs is !" y ss 20
is Is +" l7.7 $50" is.n
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26
Name of owner


thence 5. sc degrees, 80 min. E.
1850 rods: thence \. IL degrees -
min. w. sS.4i rods: thence y. ss
degrees W. l2.7S rods; thence n.
81 degrees. w. 375.s IT. 10 beg.
Sis SWi4. lying \. Of center Ark
river -.------...-.-. ....-----....
SEA SWA
NwL SwL lying n. OF center of
Ark. river. less 10 acres sold to E.
l. Dooley ........ -.-...-.
......-....-.. SEA NEA
In SwL NEA and in Sz NWA
that lies S of line drawn so IT.
n. of and parallel with the center
OF the present located track OF the
.--.-...-. --....-...- SW NEA
Com. at a point 1894 ch. E. of NV
Cor. Sec. -; thence E S CHI;
thence s. 80 degrees. W. eh.;
thence n. II degrees 80 min W.
1.49 ch. TO beginning ....
Com at NE Cor. NwL: thence $.
~ rods; thence n. 20 degrees w
73 rods and 20 links. thence ~. Is
degrees E. So rods; thence -. 81
rods to beginning ............
Beg. at n point In center OF Tan
ner's lane. from which point the
NJ Cor. OF Sec. .. bears n. 81 de-
grees IL min +. 1904 ch- distant;
thence s. 16 degrees min W.
S.4s ch.: thence n. IS degrees -
min. W. Io.si ch.; thence y. Ia de-
grees min. +. 1911 CHI: thence
f. AIS ch.: thence s II degrees
0s min. Z. 7.49 ch. TO beginning.
Beg. Sc links N. OF NV Cor. SWA
NEH: thence N. 1888 CHI; thence
s. IS degrees 81 min. Il. $40 ch.:
thence s. - degrees s5 min. e. I
ch.: thence s. SEQ CHI; thence s.
Sc degrees 80 min. w. T.57 ch. TO
beginning .............-.-
ny sen. M swH. Sia swR
Beg. 500 n. Il. OF sw Cor. SEh
Swn; thence f. lt3 IT,; thence N.
66 degrees w. l55 IT,: thence s IL
degrees 80 min. W. 90 n. except
right Of way d. q R. @. r. r. Co
and o.os2 acres sold TO W. f. john
son. Trustee
beg. at . point s.s7 ch- r. OF NV
Cor. ewx sEk: thence N. ~ de-
grose 80 min. =. 1 cA-: thence 8.
7s degrees - min = So eh.:
tAsnes ,. - dsgssss - M ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

%%lz&aF
Ia - $1,000 ss-oe
30 Canon Rudd's ss5.Oo II. -
Canon P.G.&M. 10000 i0.li
rs 80 Il le5oOo iiss
> $500 sss
$40 $1,000 s.sa
Al IL 1924 10000 i.si
sc 1s 20 a7.ss7 $500 s.se
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

4 10 20 $50 1s75se 2s. SIS
So. Can. Presco,ts 2seeo s.si
So. Can. Sells $500 i2.4s
: So. Can. Sells 100000 -. 10
I.obach's 3rd 100 Al
Canon Chapman's $4,000 I.as
6 Flor J. A. McCand. 10000 &c Sc
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-26

Dunlap, a. a e. m SEA NV A- ueE'
at Sw Cor. SEL NwA. thence n.
40 rods: SEiy. to point 40 rods r.
Of said sw Cor; thence w. to haZ..
In swL NwH. except Schccl ana
zabrisky tracts ...........-.. -
wy Swx and NEi4 SW'a
.... My. n NV. NWis
Durand w. A...... .Em NEia swis
Durfee. ". v. a Alfred. $3.50. q. 2i
Durninr. n. c. .. as. %. rs
....e 80. s1. %
..-.......- .-s........'-.
............... !...... ana VS.
..............-... E,s anu w.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Lappinq Up the Land.

Aldeburgh. which annually holds it's
feast Of sprats. has run considerable
risk in recent years of providing a
feast for the sprats themselves. Fierce
gales in the eighties and .nineties did
very great damage and almost complet-
ed the ruin begun by the sea that swal-
lowed up ancient Dunwich. At one
time the land went quarter of a
mile farther out to sea. and an old
map preserved in the venerable Moot
hall shows that the church had at
least ten times more land toward the
sea than it has now. The market place
and the cross are among the trifles
which the sea has stolen. while in
1899 eleven houses disappeared. The
arms of the borough were selected
with some sense of humor. "A ship in
the waves of the sea, all sayles bear
inge."-LondOn Chronicle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Listen, Daughter.

/ Dad knows that Christmas is
coming and so does your mother and
your brothers and sisters. And we
all know just what will please you
most. So, from present appearances,
you are pot to be disappointed. But
YOU seem to have the wrong point
of view about Christmas, honey,
and | want to set you right. Christ
mas is the season for giving. Get
that? The real happiness lies in.
planning whatyou are going tor to
do tor others and then doing it.
The real Christmas spirit fills only
those whose thoughts are upon the
happines they hope to bestow upon
their friends and upon the unfortu-
mates who think >they have no
friends. 1t is not much what you
give as to whom you give. There's
a poor woman living around the
orner; No one IS thinking of what
she would like for Christmas. Shed
be the second happiest woman in
town if you were to walk in on her
early Christmas morning with a
gift of something warm for her to
wear. The hdpplest woman would
be my little girl who brings it.
There is old Black jim, who shoVels
the snow and carries out the ashes.
Never thought of him? Well think
of him to the extent of a pair cf
warm mittens. Knit them your
self. Don't know how? Your
mother will start you. 1t will be
twice as much fun for you and old
Jim's look of gratitude when you
give them to him will repay you
more than all the fine phrases Of all
the young sQuirts to whom you
send neckties they won't wear and
pincushions they won't use. Try
Dads prescription, Daughter, and
you'll be the happiest girl in town
Christmas day. You will find that
it isn't getting what you want for
Christmas that makes tor zeal joy.
You'll discover something. That's
right. Start now.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
Silver Wedding.

For several days the unusually
quiet matters of Trinity society has
been stirred with ripples of anticipa-
ton which eliminated Saturday
afternoon in a reception which Mr..
and Mrs j. l.. Phillips extended to
their many friends in celebrating
their silver wedding. The house
was prettily decorated with vi"lets
and woodland ferns. Mesdames
Ellis, Peppes and Wadill, of Trinity
and Mrs. Anderson, Of Salisbury
assisted Mr. and Mrs. Phillips in re
ceiving the many beautiful and use
full presents which testified to the
popularity of the couple and to the
appreciation of their many friends
ofsthe occasion A delicious two
course luncheon was served and
many added to their congratulations
the wish that Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
might live to celebrate their golden
and diamond wedding. Mr. Phillips
is our popular and courteous post
master.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
IVORY CARVING IN CHINA.
Only Six Expert Workers In Forty
Shops In Canton.

Only Six Expert Workers In Forty
Shops In Canton.
There. are in Canton about forty
shops which make and sell ivory arti-
cles. Each store is small. consisting
usually of a showroom open to the
street and back room. where the cut
ting is done. Members of the store
also usually work in the showroom.
The industry may be divided into two
stages. cutting and carving. Tusks i'm
ported from Siam. constitute the raw
material. These are first cut with a
saw to the shape capable of being
worked up by carving. The cutting APP
paratus consists of a wooden block or
wise. a saw and tub of water. The
ivory is secured firmly by the wise.
moistened with water and cut to the
required shape.
Perfectly fat pieces of ivory nearly
as thin as paper were shown in evil
dence of the skill of the cutter. The
cutting finished. the blocks are then
carved into shape with knives of many
different shapes. These have short
blade and long handle made of bam-
boo, like a penholder. Other instru-
ments noted to be in use by the carv-
ers were wire saws and gimlet work
ed by leather twirling apparatus.
The number of expert workers in
Canton is far less than the number Of
stores. being only about six in number.
An expert carver seldom works in the
shop which employs him. He generally
works in his own house and can earn
about $50 Canton currency month";
Consular Reports.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
OVER THE HILLS TO THE POORHOUSE.

Over the hills to the Poorouse rudging weary way
Pm of seventy and only a tnfle gray
Many step I've taken a toling to and FRO,
But this is sort of journey never thought 10 CO.
What is the use of heaping paupers's shame!
Am lazy crazy? Am blind or lame?
True, an supple, or yet so awful stout;
But charity amt no favor if one can DO without
Once was young and handsome; was upon my SOUL
Once my cheeks roses, eyes as black as coal;
And can't remember in them days, OF nearing people say
For any kind of reason, that was IN their way
Taint no use of boastin', talkin over free, ~
But house and home was open then TO me-
Many handsome offer l had from likely men,
And nobody ever limited that | was burden then
And when to John was married. he good and smart
But he and all the neghbors would that did my part;
For nv life was before young and strong
worked the best that could in trying to gel along
So we worked for the Children raised 'em
Worked for em summer winter ought to- We done;
Onlv perhaps humored EN- which good folks conoen
But every couples children is heap the best to theln
STRANGE another thing when our boys girls grown,
And when, expecting Charley, they'd left us all alone
and nearer and nearer come ana oeae oee
ed to be,
went to live with Susan Susan's house was small,
And she always limiting how snug 1t was TOR us all;
And what with and what with the children three
Twas easy discover that there was not room tor me-
And then Invent to Thomas the oldest sen I've got,
For Thomas buildings the halt OF an acre lot;
But all the children me, couldn't stand their sauce
And Thomas said needn't think was coming there to ooss
So thew have shrked and sighted and shifted about
we'll nigh soured and worn my oo hea OUT
But still pretty WE'LL and wasn't much put down.
master, and put on the town.
Over the Poorhous Children DEAR good bye,
Manv I've watched when only God was nigh;
And God will Judge between US, but will always
That you shall suffer the halt | do today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
RESALE OF LAND.
North Carolina, Guilford Comfy.

In the Superior Court.
In the Matter of G.. F. Bundy ct Heir.
Elk Parte.
By virtue of the power and authority
under an order of the Superior Court OF
Guilford county directing the resale of
the land described below, on the 3Oth
day of December, 1914, at l O'Clock T.
NJ. | will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash on the
premises the land below described, The
bidding to start at the sum of two thou
sand one hundred fifty-fve (S2, ZOO for
the whole tract:
Living and being in the county of Gull
ford and State of North Carolina, High
Point township, adjoining the lands of
G.. E. Bundy, J. +, Bundy Ed Albert
son and others and bounded as follows;
Beginning at a stone, J. A. Bundy's cor
ner; thence south four degrees 80 min.
west 5 81 chs. to stone; thence south Is
deg. 80 min. west 1856 chs. to stone;
thence south AZ deg. west 9.62 chs. to a
stone; thence south 81 deg. 80 min. west
75-10O chs to a stone: thence south SIS
chs. to staub or stone, the Lexington
road; thence north along the edge OF the
Lexington road sc deg. west 7.3O chs. to
stone; thence south SO deg. IS min
west 3.79 chs. to, a stone; thence south
90 deg. west chs. to a stone; thence S.
90 deg. west,2. 81 chs. to stone; tn ance
south rs deg west $50 chs. to a stone
in j. S. Kinley's line; thence with Kin
ley's and Albertson's line north deg
east 1870 chs. to stone, A. Bundy's
corner in Ed. Albertson's line; thence
south 81 deg. 80 min. east 26 10 chs. to
the beginning, containing fifty-four and
one-half acres, more or less
G.. E.. BUNDY, COMMIT.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-24
DINED ON JACKALs.
But There Was Other Food the Arabs
Simply Would Not Eat.


Simply Would Not Eat.
Describing the Mohammedans Of Al
geria in his book. THE Barbary Coast. .
Albert Edwards says he discovered
that with the exception Of the obvious
difference in clothing they seemed to
be very much like other men. although
''they do not care for the same things
at least not for the same reasons >
OF this he had a striking example dur
ing his first winter in Algeria:
II had asked my host about the
jackals which howled the night
through in the brousse about his home.
was curious to know now much they
resembled the coyotes of our western
plains. A few days later he called me
from my desk with the news that some
of his Arab workmen had trapped a
iackal. l followed him out into the
patio and found a half dozen natives
squatted about an earthen pot. Two
of them were holding the animal while
another skinned it. A jackal looks like
nothing but very sick and NANCY
dog. l can not imagine anything less
appetizing. I was surprised and rather
nauseated to see that the men were
preparing the beast for cooking.
EDO the natives eat these things" I
disgustedly asked my host in French.
1.-THE man who seemed to be the
chief cook understood the language of
the conquerors. He looked up surlily.
YES he growled. but we don't eat
pig
II thought of our slaughter house
scandals and the doubtful cleanliness
of our food supply and felt very much
like the owner of glass house who
had -thoughtlessly begun to throw
stones.'