davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Ask for the
Hoppe Choice
of the December List

We have chosen the ten best selections.
Many Of our patrons find our list a great time
saver. We viii be glad TO have any Victor
patrons come in and hear our list.
And, by the way, we have several prepared
lists Of every description. These Hoppe sug-
gestions viii solve many Of your troubles in Sc
Letting records This IS only one side OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

Our Record Service furnishes you with musi.
clans who can advise you as 10 your purchases
They can assist you IN selection; they are al
your service for any need you may have Ia buy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
TWO NATIONS GUARD
CHRISTIANS MENACED
BY TURKISH RIOTERS
United States Warships Keep
Watch and Italian Cruiser
Patrols Syria - Persians
Reported in Arms.
ROME. Nov. 80

ROME, Nov. 80.
The Calabria. small third-cass
cruiser. has been ordered to the coast
OF Syria TO protect Italian subjects. The
Colonial once announces it's intention of
intrustins administration and defense OF
Fezzan. which is now conquered, TO native
chiefs. and to withdraw the Italian troops
toward the coast and thus diminish the
danger OF attacks on isolated garrisons
due to Pan-Islamic fanaticism.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
Acting within the discretion allowed
him by the State Department. Ambas-
sador Morganthau at Constantinople has
decided 10 request the cruiser North Car
olina TO remain at Beirut. The presence
Of the waTship, he says, has had a re-
assuring effect upon Christians IN the
coast towns. The Tennessee will remain
at chlos and probably win return TO Vur-
Ia. the port near Smyrna from which she
was obliged to retire as the result OF the
aFlng upon her launch by the Smyrna
forts.
The free press., 1914-04-04

Are you racking your brain to find out who I am? Are you ex changing opinions with your ne gh bdrS snd partners? Are you put ting up any money as to who Ian? We'll ke-p on guessing. Ire searcn for truth is worth more than lhe mere finding of truth. 1 am tne voice spea king out 0. the past. 1 am the iconoelast Of today ana the CO ming con iructive force oa the fl- ture. Anyway lam anyfhihg and everything You want 10 make out oi me.
 am the euy-the guy that be- lieyes in al the geod thines of llfe- l an the guy that is sDin. 10 bfeak up the "houe"- the one Uith"toar tee small children around an oil- sioye crying for bread' iamoad in one of the overcroWded tenement houses-'reazing and dylng the slow death of staI vation. Tue "home' of the miner-a dirty. lousy, ov, rcrow. ded buukhousa, with holes in the r.of and ff,y, seven different varie- ties of stinking socks bauping a. round an outworn stove-rhe'home' of "French Annie'-tne guardian of our present morality In the restrict ted district Then there is another kind of hame that will get badly hurt in the shuffie and lot ot those will have to go.-I mean the k nd of home wtere "Mr. Man thinks he IS the loss and general ovcrseer.
 As matter of iact all the 'hcmes' that are nothing but novels dug outs or throw-ups are the nome" l am going to break up.
 Talk about breaking homes o, 20 on you are joshing-whers are the 'hoales'- the hDm,s of thousan yes mlllons of wiling working men aud women. Let us not on ' breakup these "homes' but also
The free press., 1914-04-04

with them. And the woods are s' full nf tha class of fellows that the fool K Ter has become discouraged and jumped his job.
 The average hnman head. like an eEg-or rather an onion-ab sor5s the tiavcr of surroundir ge. IL l. caef y matter of envffoQ H1hs h.tner we grow up Catholic or Pr, te,lant, Republican or Demo crat, Pfegrsssives or SIng.e taxers, ooclaI.sta ot D..ect Ac.ionists. And Yet "e adhere to opirions we have inherited "i.h al the tenacity of Il dog l. d "one 'r Ike, the apple pe... Ter - aen doi.ar blli Ne assuIn. that eur faith pol!tica. and onr creed religious are founded ur,n oar reason, and they are r.Agly male for Us by social coalitions ov ef which We had little cont-o!.
 We eAen sueeee ! in bum ougging ourselves into the beleif thatRoa,s the people and wisdom vi.l die With Us, when the fact is our haads are loaded with out of date lun. oe''-onr every idea mou de3 by oafharIans who were in the bone yard before Me husalsh was born.
The free press., 1914-04-04
GUESS WHO 1 AM

burn them-get rid of all the dIsease ] breeding places-;he slums- the pro- duct Cf this glorious twentieth con tuIy clvinz4 ion-and-l.t us have h5mes that are W 'rthy tue name.
 Perha os some of you may dIsa- agree with ne ou mIaor points. But that is y UT blessed privelege and nould not d pr ve you of it i l had [. rower. 4 ponpous old t-ilow called at my office some tine a. o to .uiorm me that l was radicallr ' wrong ol ev " gubhe qu~stion. He seemed to thinS that l had com mi.ieo an objectionable cri ns in daring to differ with him. l asked nim to be seated and whistle for the devll-the printers devil, the on ' kind we keep in the office of the Free Press I told him 10 pr-cure for me six-shoole-, :, sledgs ham mer md boat.
 My visitor became greatly alarm ed,
 "Wh-what are you g-goins to d.do'
 "DoY l replied, In going to shoot up the printers, smash tha press and throw the type in the ri. yer. What in the name of the great Jenovsn Is IAe use O me prln ing g p.p.r il l can't please you?
 MT. fonposity subeided .one- what anu l proceeded to talk Unl- ted States to him.
 "You Say I'm wrong. Perhaps am: but how in HI think 1 safe Ha Ajax did you find 1t out? Who installel you as in'a!llble pope in the realm of intellect ana decl .red it rank folly to run counter to | ( ideas that roost iu your nice ia head?"
 He was one of tLose egotistica, mental microbes or intellectual an, malculae. who immag'ne that q man must be nIoDg Ii he dlsaerces
The free press., 1914-04-04
A Druggist.

A Druggist. Everybody's in good health in this besstly toxnr
 \ pIavedigger. If we e u d only h we little Cho. ler" 1 coulu give my daugDter a dowry.
 A Military Man. Twenty yeais oi peace! Its the ru in of my career
 A Judge. f it weren't for tbe criminals what should We do?
 A Merchant. If l can succeed in driving nay neighbor in'o ba@kruptcy, Pll get all his Irade!
 A Farmer. Such cal mi'y! The country has produced SO much that the market is glLt ed. Blessed be lhe years of small crops.
 A Lawyer. Oh, such a stupid town! Nobody wants to p1o.ecute anybody else.
 A Policeman. 1T it weren'tt for the robbers l should have tc steal for living.
The free press., 1914-04-04
Ex-Mayor Lunn
 Speak, h r. Y.

It. mass meeting he'd in New York Civ a ieS ca az, 10 dIscGss Ire ploU.sm c. t.e uA-H. owed, Dr. Lunn, tk- former SJai.I4st mayor of Sch-Aect-dy, "a I:-"ihs man cut oi 1 jo0 .oIay !s p.sbAoiy less than wtek 1T h -laryat O.. But UheL o>t uIs Hok lu 1890, he was aggrox, a.e.y thee weeks from s.a-taLon. IDat illustrates how co.dulgLs ltye ,Aan .ed.n
 He lou o1 T ez..ia- humber of e7a4. ea.ss IL Ii, c.ty. They ie- mare d-r.ns a oi lussion said Luna, tDat "ou ' " tAe grace Of God gan naD ..,g.2
 "I ,o.d theu.a Az cor t:nued. tha. the grace oi GoI w., not enough to fed al clo.hr mar, |. thy in. sised il wa>. Gent CT en' l said, ',f you walk du"n th- reets of SeteArc ' closh,d only in the raer Ii C'nt, " wlli "eiy prompt " have you arres eI.
The free press., 1914-04-04
Death of Well
 Known Writer

Il contamination rtcsivel hy Mr. Len, Morr " Lewis of hi. ci,y from George D. Heron, the vel! klown American Soci lit w.iter now IYnl in Italy, the iets E giv .n of tht death ot hss wife Carrie Ianc II Iron. In eaking rf her NIr. Hsuon says: tier loy- was ct s.met1iug in my lie was my 1i'e-my fife and consecrstiYn to ne best that know. every kind (! human serv.ce, not only was but is. a..d ehaI. De io. eielmpre.'
The free press., 1914-04-04
More Pay For
 Teachers

The organization ofschooi teac ch CTS now numbers over two million members and the American Feier 'ion of labor demands higher wages fer them.
The free press., 1914-04-04
Junior Suffragett's

The Juuior auxiliary io ths Ma tional Woman Suffrage Association has been formed h New York and one has been started in Connect! cut.
The free press., 1914-04-04

RHAT CAPITALISM MEANS.
 Meditation of a Doctor.
 Vi h&t cured eeason. Nobody eick, Not even a cog Las a cold
The free press., 1914-04-04

Sub -ihe to THE FREE PRESS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
ISSUES
PRESENTED
BY GEN. WEST.
DISCUSSES THE INITIATED
MEASURES WHICH FORM
HIS PLATFORM

TaheQuah Okla. Julf 30 Hon
! Charles West, candidate Tor the Dem
ocratic namination for governor o.
klahoma, arrived mere rom HUI
burt in an auto al NJ o'clock Wed
nesday morning and addressed a
large crowd on the court house lawn.
lie reviewed his record as Attorney
General for the last seven years, and
outlined his five proposed amend
nienta 10 the Oklahoma constitution
naich constitute his platform
lie referred to Ex-Goy. James 5.
Hogg OF Texas and the amendments
roposed by that governor to the CON
stitution Of Texas. and stated that in
i. small way he would be to Okla q
aoma what Governor Hogg was to
Texas IN brief his amendments are
as follows
First To reduce the maximum
tate tax levy from 3 l-2 mills to >
mills and 10 use the valuation Of
ne previous year for such levy, thus
making the TAX a certainty and not
one shat is a matter Of guess
seaond-To reduce the number OF
members Of the legislature from las
members to eighty members, ana pro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30


'"'' ~ .'"' '7''' '''''
" 1921 '''o''' '' '''S ''i"'' ''' '
'i'' u.s. '''Ni''' " 5.I''.e ''5 '
''''' .S -'' .'''' u ''" 3 o' ''''' '''
''' S''''' "'.'9
ihe German oattie squadron has
. con antrated al Niel and Wilhelm
shaFen.
T French fleet Inns taken steps
nr.nare for eventualfies
lan is aid 10 have declared its
readiness to iom It's any Great
Britain
! IN ou.lein- British colonies. tire
} ltroops are prepared for ms.an.
.r,iee
German ounboat hurn bly, qm
,ap.toun h.. norring and went to
Tho German ana British fleets u
ae far Easf are concentrated at the
.t.f .-9tion-
ti forefgr students have h.cn or
a.r.l to lave the German schools
r. .t..s markets oyervaserc m
........ f.,. rir.p.uv r.eed oaera-
aas, and IN. leading banline instu-
-.r- have token measures to -re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
>*Dunlop For Governors
LANDSLIDE FOR DUNLOP.

Oklahoma City July 30-A land
slide for Robert Dunlop for governor
was freely predicted by rolitical stu
dents today after adyices from scores
of workers and as many sections OF
the state had been received, all OF
which reported wholesale conversions
Of voters TO the cause OF the farmer
candidate
Evidence that this sis not merely
press dope is contained in a strictly
news item in the TULSA DANY
DEMOCRAT OF sunday last ihat
paper although admittedly for WI
liams and edi'orialN espousin2 his
candidacy, concediue the Tulsa coun
Try 10 Dunlop
The news item referred to follow.
in full.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
ISSUE or BONDS
EXTRA BURDEN NOW
Continued From Page One.


There must BE- competent manage
ment
J. Abel $50 more bonds
this time Taxes too baa -nsoms
now
Edward Fenton We are pavas
interest on too great q burden o..
taxation now ann against voun-
more
Horace Adams Bonded indebeI-
ness too great now am aginz
adding more for any purpose
r l. Hirschl - am AGAINST tot-
ing bonds for anything az tlI- tim
but for wafer Why no- uy
Ellison lake and moe she va-er ro
Guthrie
T. II Knauss y ann against tot
ing anytime at this time Uler
firs. gel competent managers
T. II selsor Af M. um- am
against voting added burdens ~
debt Oh the peo D. ot rs. ay
+ Calvert p am against yot-
ing bonds tor ans purpose ID this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
ARTILLERY DUEL is
ON AT BELGRADE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
ognized in an European capitals to-
day.
Premier Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey ca1ed ON all parties in the
British Isles 10 Join in the efforts TO
avert the immeasurable calamity of
extension ot hostilities TO other
countries
The German emperor conferred at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
Let us furnish yon n Sanitary Gar.
base can ana feep It clean for YOU
Phone R}1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
A GARRISON FINISH.

Oklahoma city July 3o-A com
plcte reversal OF form in yhe COVER
norship race was apparent in this
city today, Robert Dunlop going TO
the front in a Garrison rush and
gaining at every Jump Ii was the
The first time city politicians would
permit themselves to admit the farm
er candidate was vital factor in the
contests so far as this big town was
concerned, and Dunlop became hot
farorite
Realization of his strength in the
rural districts and smaller towns was
brought home TO O ponen scotfer7
when warnings We're issued That for
mer supporters Of other candidates
We're slipping and fitting over to
Dunlop by hundreds and that arts
OF the state hitherto supposed ID Ao
strongholds Of others We're fast es-
tablishing themselves as citadels o.
Dunlopism.
Dunlop headquarters was the bus
lest place in town today. telesr4glic.
telephone ami mali advises Icing
received there almost continuously.
THESE reports We're without eXctp-
tlon an inspiration 10 Dunlop adGer-
ents all advising the most eucourte.
ing conditions Ii their various am
munitiee and they caused the idea 1
cover his city thai there Woull he
q landslide on Tuesday for y mto
Dunlop valuations Went mp a huau
red per cent today Hls speaFr.9
We're given most cordial recepi ins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
DUNLOP ~ tulsa COUNTY SAT.
URDAY."

Cubernatortai Candidate Addressed
1000 People in Tulsa Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

WANTED -Wer-bred Jersey heller
cair. welned Quote price. Ad-
dress -P A" Leader Office. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

Or f. O. Adams, Dentist, Snite 2.
S.al'ock Building. Phone IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Cry for Action.

There is cry from many people dis
gusted with the dulness Of the market
that the authorities should provoke an
increase in activity by drastic cuts in the
minimum prices Remove the minimum
prices and let the public get cheap stocks
is the way il runs. There Is no doubt
that such step would produce the de-
sired effect, but the exchange authorities
will do nothing of the l,ind. They will
10 on making the smallest reductions In
the minimum prices required to keep the
market from drying up altogether. Big
cuts In the minimum prices would tend TO
induce forced liquidation and TO frishten
buyers. The purpose of the minimum
prices Is not to prevent liquidation. but
TO provide a market for 1t, and to allow
81 10 take place without disorder. Big
cuts would spoil the market. The mini
mum prices will remain until there is an
even balance between the demand and
supply, or until the balance is in favor
OF the demand. This may lie brought
about suddenly by favorable piece OF
new. The slower way is through tho
gradual accomplishment OF necessary
liquidation. with no more disturbance TO
prices than Is necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The need OF new minimum prices for
the stocks OF the principal southern roads
was obvious. Quotations had been bang
ing around the pegs in these cases from
the start. The first rush OF buying let:
these stocks conspcuously aioncS Since
the exchange reopened there have been
no trades in Atlantic Coast Line. one sale
of Louisville and Nashville at 1875, one
sale OF Southern Railway preferred at
64is and a few in the common and no
sales at all of Seaboard preferred. Then
came the reductions In the dividend rates
OF the Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville
and Nashville. two aristocrats Of the rail-
road world. This brought the plight OF
the roads in the South rather prominently
TO the publics attention. II also killed
what market there was. The real marke;
~, ;;..so s:cc!:s !c.-c@di"t"i" dr"nrAd h"-
low the deadline and there were reports
OF transactions at substantial concessions
outside. Consequently II the market was
to continue on the exchange lowering
Of tho bars was required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Termination to Sales.

While Steel common and Amalsamated
Copper, with the rest OF the stock market,
are probably suffering from the after
effects of artificial stimulation at the re-
opening there are obvious reasons why
these two stocks should be sold. Both
appear high AZ current prices. Whatever
may be the outlook for the steel and cop
per trades next year or later, the fact
remains that both Steel common and
Amalgamated are now per cent. stocks.
As such they are selling far out o: line.
The broker admits that this Is the common
impression when he demands thirty point
margins from his customers in both cases.
The investor I'm this country and abroad
may not feel inclined to throw over his
American securities. He may not want
TO sell steel or Copper, but he may have
to. But II he does he is likely to discrlmi-
nate carefully between those from which
the income yield seems secure and those
from which the income has been cut down.
or those in which cuts appear probable
Steel common and Amalgamated a week
ago must have been a great temptation 10
those who wished TO convert stocks into
cash or to protect commitments elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Foreign stocks.

The Lusitauia. which will arrive here
to-day, is the first steamer from England
since the New York Stock Exchange
reopened. Keen interest Is felt as to the
amount Of securities she IL bringing over.
common estimate yesterday was that
the total would be something like $4,000
900 worth and the weakness Of yester-
days market was attributed partly to this
consideration. But the chances are that
practically all of the stock arriving IN
this way has already been sold by cable,
according to the usual method by which
the stock is borrow ed here for delivery
pending its arrival from the other side,
II this Is 40, the actual arrival Of the
stock should AFFECT the stock loan market
rather than prices themselves. Therefore.
by tomorrow, when the mail has been
distributed weakening OF the loaning
rates on stocks should be in evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
orlc. for strictly good stock; Gull. a,

price for strictly good stock. cu,. n,
s. "S; harnyard calves AT udsi.7S: y.ar-
ings AT $3.50 asa 10, Dressed calves iny.r
~ l'n lN', for city dressed yeals. lIA =,
l"'sc' for country dressed. and sdp1Oi.c
Tor dressed srGstcrs and buttcrnilk calves
days were n,5ls head Including % ca 49,
COR the marke. Sheep were weak TO love-
lambs, 2iff SOC. of. number OF cars tbat
arrived late were held over Common 70
prime sheep tcwcSl sold at 50 90 a IS 40 nor
700 MS common 10 prime lambs al 81 an
go '",ls at So, ycarlings at SEA 81
eh"ir" wethers selling up 20 10; drcsseJ
lambs lower NJ l2n i5c,. a few hog dresa.d
t6nsI each.
Receipts OF hogs for two days were 1873
head, including "a cars for the market
rrices, 2bW50c, lower, with sales at s7,.SJ
$50 per 100 lbs. rouGhs at SGVSS so
Country dressed hogs were steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
'Er dividend.

Where a So follow
. quotation Il ind.
cafes a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
COTTONSEED OIL.
Higher Market Results From the
Lard Advance

The undertoue was distinctly firmCr
Western houses were on the buying side
A sharp rise in the lard market cNertcd
material influence in ali quarters. Crude
oil was drmer AT close To SIC There is
very little hedge selling The cotton gin
ming report ~ i3977.00o bales was a
record. but had been fully expected Trade
was larger sales amounting 20 1900
barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
SUB-TREAsURY STATEMENT
SATlfItDAT

SATURDAY
P.id by Sub-Trcaeury 20 hank -. VI"
raid hs banks 30 sub 'Treasur'.
Gain - banks on days traus.c ..,.
h"nS ''..''.'.... s.'tt.
SINCE FRIDAY IA
Paid by Sub-'rreasury to hank > '''.'
raid nv puuAs 20 sub TtrN-u.
o,,n IA hank, ,s,ne'
LC S,ou to ban. banks same period PIE ,7,:~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

Amer Ice dch s. y Y CANAL Is lStI&SF - 1927
1000, y ala 1852 300. ...32
ar Z 81; rem ,s 1000. .ao,s SiLt S.nFr fdg
2COp, pO5s y y civ a. lqi5 Ctfs stamped
Cen Leather g hcOo. .a5le| 1000. ...5Sll
10000 ~ NY NIGl e. n SO prcirc cv -
ChlR&ogr, 800. lO2 1000. ....96i2
5000 500 Rvs adj "a So Pacific ~ as
Chi & NV q 5000 90. 5O7S 1000. ...SO 70
1000, ?sli Y y state ii.s Texas co cy IS
icon.....5 50, 1000. lois 1000. % 10
tonOaS ~ .. or' - 50 '|r' r-i I.s L = Ruhhrr q
COCO, ,IoOSg 1000. ...q53, 1000. .lOl Is
Den Rio Or g. ~ NcstchcStcr u : steel Al -
1000. MD : "pSto1 Nas 1000. Il o OILS
lllCrnt n 4s 1856 1000. ....TO Wabash Isl
lOu tc 50 Nor'h nrclHr q 1000. ....oS
Iowa Central A. souU. .... hls wabash ri
1909. 80. 1914 luuIlcServCorI 100. s7l 2
JhnFncs"ils $ 81 ~ ' J Is .NcStern tler 81
10000. ~ gio 5000. ...S7la lOOO.. 10
La N-Soutncrn Read!ny r m ~ IN ,i,rNtrui =,
Monon col g. 1000. ....9 2as 5000. o = d
1000. ...S Oai
Total sales @. bonds par value - J . 700
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-10
E1iIPs Royal Blue Shoe Stord
a. w. HILL, Manager

joint discussion of his alleged issues
in this campaign, and that he purpose
| ly selected as the time at which to
make an offer to do so, a period when
he knew | would necessarily be de
tanned in Washington. Upon my re-
turn, the matter being brought to his
attention in polite way, he assumed
to place his refusal upon grounds that
Iantedated his first challenge. II
seems that motives of prudence must
have moved him, or that he preferred
to go on reciting his slanderous cata-
logue of alleged charges in the pres
ence of people whom he denies an
opportunity to hear what may be said
in contradiction or explanation of
the things he mentions. His course in
this matter is not that of a candid
man, and his insincerity must be ap-
parent to those who have only slight
skill in uncovering the purposes and
motives of those who venture to de-
ceive. The matter is thus left in a
situation where it distinctly appears
that the candidate has been convicted
Of inaincerity, both in making his ori-
ginal challenge and in declining the
offer subsequently made to him. II
the first place, he never expected me
to be in Benton County and therefore
challenged me to be there and when
| was in a position to accept his chal
lenge he declined upon reasons that,
| If they are to be considered at all
antidated in point of time the making
of his original challenge. With this
recital of the record of the incident, of
course | can do no more than accept
the situation. 1t is deplorable, how
ever, ahat anybody should seek seat
in the United States Senate along lines
of such duplicity and double dealing
as this Enthusiastically indicates"