davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ns-s 81 N Is~u ed Wage Ted Bdefh
- R4ns Qen6ez

Branch No. s % 81 Mary's Guild
via meet With Mrs. William Morgan
on east Main street. Thursday after
noon
The state oonrfntion o. the Y. N.
c. A. is 20 be held ~ Woodstock on
MAY 18th and 18th. 10 Is hoped that
several delegates from here may be
able 10 attend.
p. p. Hathaway. quartermaster Of
Georee A. Custer. 9th Corps Post.
left SUNDAY for ST. Iohnsbury 10 at
tend the Vermont annual encamp-
ment OF the C.. A. Il.
Plans are being made % hold the
annual dinner OF tie Y. n. e. A. as
soon as details can be completed
nov. The Isl OF Nay viii complete
the first seven years in the present
building and next January viii be
the 25th anniversary OF the orgsni.
zation OF the local work.
A cast OF p viii present The
Apostles TO the East" az the Baptist
church this evening. Nine scenes
viii portray this greatest enterprise
OF the American church. All inter
ested are invited but silver offer
ing viii be expected from all who are
not members Of the Bible school.
Or. r. NJ. Gardiner will lead the
discussion in the Life Problem"
class in the Y. NJ c. a. at noon
Thursday. The boys who attend
these gatherings have shown con
siderable interest and other boys
who bring dinners or buy the same
between school sessions will be vel
come TO meet with the group.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
There are Always
Danger Ahead

You never know where you vii
wreck your own or the car of others
or injure someone, that will cost
you Thousands of collars.
Let me insure you against these
unforeseen accidents, the cost is
small.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22

trouble caused him burning itching AZ II
he were on iiro. lie hefan 10 scratch unil
tho blood flowed In abundance, he Scratched
day and night without being able 10 sleep
I kept his hands arms and legs handnscd
for year. You can imagine what a Enevod
mother I was
Il tried threo treatments which did not
afford him any relief. Tie scratched himself
until he was three years old. ~ was then
commenced 20 use CutiCura Soap and
Ointment A. the ilrst application per
oeived that the itching was not 50 intense 50
| continued with assurance. AZ the end %
two months nv child was entirely curcd"
Csigned) Mrs. Ulaoric Auclair. Mar. 81.
1913.
Cuticura Soap &c. and Cuticura Ointment
zoe are sold everywhere. liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad
dress postcard " Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston
Rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii ind IL bsst for E,an and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22

by his aids and secretaries, Mr.. Dan
iels read the news of the conflict and
directed that each message be Civ.
en- TO the press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22

mmihfp1NaiTodt l.ai d.
Vas hnakins out CO. iho
fonChcad and lon arm
with a quantity az ni
nimpie which al charged
and spread unilthey COW
urod his entire ioiy. n
spread upiiiy to Dis bead
and formed a thick crust
which DISCHARGED. TIE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
FEARS FOR FRANCIS JOSEPH
Aged Emperor's Health is Officially
mot Enthusiastically"

Vienna, April O.-Nothwithstand-
ing reassuring tone OF bulletin issu
ed this afternoon the people are very
much worried over the illness of En-
peror Francis Joseph, as it is realiz-
ed that at his age, "a. an illness OF
any kind is a serious matter. The
afternoon bulletin issued from the pa
lace at Schoenbrunn said:
The Emperor Francis Joseph pass
ed a fairly comfortable night. His
health otherwise is not unsatisfac-
tory"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
FLETCHER HAS YPlRANcA
Steamer With Huerta's Ammunition
Under Admirars Orders

Under Admiral's Orders
Vera Cruz, April 21.-The Ham
burg-American steamer Ypiranga
moved to port this afternoon and sig
nailed the flagship, voluntarily plac'
ing herself under Rear Admiral
Fletchers orders.
The Ypiranga will stand by tonight
and the captain has given his word
that he will not be out beyond hail
Ing distance tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
WORLDS REcoRoFoR MARCHING
London Ritemen Cover 52ls Miles in
Il Hours % Minutes

London. April Pa squad Of six
ty-two officers and men OF the Lon
don Rife Brigade yesterday estao-
lished what is said to be a worlds
record by marching iifty-two and a
half miles. from London 20 Brighton.
in IA hours and % minutes
Each man carried an equipment
weighing forty-six pounds. Their sg.
es averaged % years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
PIAPLES COVERED
ENTIRE BODY
Spread to Head and Formed Thick
Crust. Burning itching As Il On
Fire. Scratched Day and Night.
Cutieura Soap and Ointment
Cured in Two Months.

when my ltlo hoy gas born De hld a
cioan and clear skin. hut 90 tire end ~ a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
CONFERENCE ON NEGRO CALLED
VIII Meet In baltimore May 2 for
Three Day session.

A conference Of those interested IN wei
fare work for the negro and :he pro,ec-
ton OF their rights has been called hv
the National Association for the Advance =
ment Of Colored People 70 meet IN Na'H-
more on May 3. The conference viii hc
IN session three days.
The purpose OF the conferences - ao
forth ny the association are TO cons de-
the discrimination and prejudice whcN
confront the cOlored people OF this cOlr -
to-day and 70 discuss WAYS hy vi,'r
may be secured 20 thcm the righ.e, J. ~.
ilcges and opportunities - which ever
American citizen - entitled
In statement ISSUED Yesterday hv 's.
wald Garrison Willard. " y. y. Du nos
Joel T.. Sprirg9~n and Archibald u
Grimke the general aims OF the ass' Boo.
tion are given as follows:
The National Association for the NJ
vancement OF Colored People rccog' 20
the national character of he negro - ..
lem and no eectionalism. u does MOI ts.
special indulgence for any of the Shot,.
comings of the negro or beg FOR them . -
usual economic and educatioua, orrN.'t
mites because of their d!sldNautHc, o.
the fr.ghtful Inheritance Of vice aHi
norance which was the chief hoGaoS' ~
slavery.
at merely asks equality Of opportunity
equality ~ the ballot box equally " '"
courts OF the land II tavors and ne 30
aid every Kind OF education ano"r '''r
save that which teaches special priv eye
or prerOgative, class or caste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str.
Thank you from the bottom OF my heart
for the article Have Their Children No
Mercyg'
one of my earliest recoliections 10 that
OF my sweet faced mother attired In a
soft gray dress distended by huge
hoop skirt. and on her head n scrap of a
gray Grape bonnet with rose colored
strings, supported by chignon. or water
fall. as IL was Familiarity called.
No more beautiful sight has ever met
my more sophisticated eyes in all the
years since then. The brown eyes that
looked out at me from the framing bon
net were full of unselfsh love- and the
hoop skirt. huge az Il was, could not
keep me from her embracing arms.
That mother knew little of art and
much less OF the duty of self-expression
So warmly advocated by her modern sis
ters. but her life was full of loving self
sacrifice for her household and duty was
her watchword her duty. not ours.
Consequently. through all the changing
sartorial bad taste INDUCED In before the
revelations of the present day had been
given to womanknd. she always APP
peared beau;fuf to us and above all
criticism.
May our children look upon us with
the same eyes. MOTHER.
MoUNr VERNON, April 2?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
SCHOOLS NOT FIRE
TRAPS, SAYS WILSEY
Building Committee Chairman
Denies Charge Of Charles
G. Armstrong.
AMPLE MEANS OF ESCAPE
New Buildings as Fireproof as
Can BE Made-S2.OOO.-
600 Is Needed.

! Chairman Frank Wisey OF the com.
mittee on buildings of the Board of Edu.
cation replied at yesterdays board meet.
| ing to the charges made by Charles q
Armstrong that the public schools OF IN,
city are fire traps
/ Mr.. Wiisey read the editorial In Ttts
Sun calling upon the Board Of Education
either to disprove the charges or ADM;
| their truth.
mir. Armstrong" Mr.. Wilsey said In
| his reply, made his attack upon tn.
public schools In a magazine where the
principal advertising IL for metal doors
trim and furniture. IL was good busI.
ness stroke for him to attract public AZ.
tention by raising fire alarm and then
to propose remedy by having the city
buy metal doors, trim and furniture.
The schools of this city are not FIRE
traps or VIGOROUSLY innammable. although
some are of frame construction every
building Is provided with ample means OF
escape In case of fire.
at IL charged that We do not bu'd
schools even now with all possible Ere
precautions, but continue TO erect lire
traps as though we sought TO keep our
children in danger. That charge is With
out justification. our new schools are a.
fireproof as they can be made and We are
trying to put the old buildings In as good
condition. From April 3. 1910. to July
II. 1911, we spent tl,900,000 In fire pro-
vention work in our schools This meant
installing fire alarm telegraph and nrS
! extinguishers, building hreproof stairs and
fire escapes and taking such precautions
as science and common sense suggested.
This line of work was not completed
80 far as all the schools are concerned
because Ne couldn't get the necessary
money. II would take $4,000 900 to com
plete the work We asked the Board OF
Estimate for 81 100000 a year ago. bu,
did not get IL. We are now without funds
20 carry on further fire prevention work
In the old schools"
The board appointed committee "a
confer with the Board OF Estimate re-
garding the question Of salaries '5r
teachers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
An OLD "REiDER" POEM.
The Missing Stanys Of the Mexican " ar
ntAlOgIIc Sunnlied.

To THE EpiToR or TIE SuN--Sir, -
A. r. asks for tho remaining verses ni
The Volunteers" stanzas three. four and
FIVE. They are
ssn--Thc coGn,rys battles what are they
Ard VIVA. l. Hghting fnr7
thought that folks wer" shot nnd killed
Whencer they go 20 war!
Father--Just 80. my boy these volunteers
For K'or. and ronowH.
VIII shoot and Kill the Mekcans.
And burn their cit.er down
son--what have they donc--.tNo.e Moxi.
cans
should he glad TO know.
I think I never heard before
OF serving people so
II ~ A. r." will permit correction
in the third stanza which h. quotes. in.
stead of They are our country's enemies
he should read Done. They're a weak
and paltry race
take thes. from an old Sanders "Scc-
ond Reader" which I studied IN lS1..
DO not know the name of the author.
RosELANp. y. j.. April 90. j. II. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Mr.. Ben,ers Rights.

The presentment Of the special Grand
Jury which has been investigating al
legged frauds in the construction OF the
Catskill aqueduct contains this broad
and vigorous declaration:
ANY pubic officer who Is unwilling to
waive immunity from prosecution and tes-
thy freely before any legally constituted
estigating body with respect to his
conduct while in public Office Is UNIT to
hold Office
The individual at whom this is spe'
officially aimed Is JoHN \. BENsEf,
State Engineer and Surveyor. who did
refuse to waive his rights as II citizen
In the mntter Of giving testimony that
might lie used against him IL he were
prosecuted for wrongdoinc in office.
1t ~ Uncomfortable that this doctrine
should command the support of thought
full and Informed men. 1t Is within be-.
lief that. IL grand jury inauests. levis.
lntivc committee inquiries and similar
Investigations were inevitably conceived
In good faith. dominated by public spirit
and ruled 10y judicial tedpess
some persons might subscribe To 1t.
They VIGOROUSLY are not. They ure
frequently used for the punishment Of
one set Of politicians by another and
for the purpose Of furthering private
ambitions
In the case Of Mr. BESsEL, who, for
all we know. may be- very scoundrel
or an unstained statesman. the District
Attorney Of New York county. n candi.
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor, sought TO get true hill
against y Democratic "fliceholder. lie
may have been animated solely by the
public good. bu, his position was q,
least unfortunate Mr.. BrSsrL de.
clined To waive his legal rights. not
mer" courtesy privileges. hut rights
that experience and wisdom have estab-
lishcd. The District Attorney failed
TO produce the evidence necessary "a
support the Indictment. Hence this de.
nomination of Mr. EiNstL as unfit to
hold office"
The late Mayor GAYNoH held that q
Grand jury should iud true bills or
else remain silent. He described pre-
sentiments ~ impcrtincnt and meaning
less. Mayor GAYNoR was II wise man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
For the Men Behind the Gun,

To rnt Enron ar TnE sUN-.S U. The men
IN the United states navy ara mighty fond
OF New York papers, It has been my Gus.
tom Tor seNegs. years to send papers espe-
chilly sunday papers, g. friends IN tho navy.
ms week got note Of apprevin ion
Tor papers sent to men at the United states
naval station az iuanthuamo. cuba
know from experience how good A Nov
YORK paper looks 10 al American IA Cuha
II occurs 20 me thHt soma Of your read
ers might wish to show good WilI to the
navy by sending u few punches 81 rappra
for Mexican waters Papers addressed 70
Enlisted Men. United States Navy. care af
'hted state" Naval station, Guuutanuno.
cuba may be sent at domestic rates
After they are rtad tat Guantanamo they
Will be sent along to the ships OF Ncra
cruz and Tampico to gladden. many hearts.
ir"RUE HIRAM MA>N
Ntw yonK. April o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
KEEP 70 THE RIGHT!
4 Philadelphia Car That stops with
Stfety on the Near side.

o,',.a -. - 80
- ., III, ~, = ',,. a,. er,
,nopa,s ~. ~ !, ',ns ~. ~ IaI'! ~
.,.. 49,, 80, - 80, ' ~ " ''.'7u =" ~
nt'ps no '''e s'its ""'v.,
,ha .a &c.," 80 'oui .'es :" ~
~. . e"'' us'a''eo .'o'ii INC c'oSs"a1'
, .na, "o".. We IL .,e same car
- s va s'e Nc. Vi '"e
=, ,". vs. 81. =" i"vt' -
&c.,. - 80 '"u oue 10.
.,.,,' ~ CIV. .S'. 'eo ma! "e io'
',,,',t, =, ~ 's t'o''' N,e orOss
-, t, M W SUI. oaiS no mat
-. ,,,a,. - ''se
-. "'aS 0.'P.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Tho Weather Warlock OF the Farmer
Almanac.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sr. When
was In Kansas n few days ago ! met
a man who said he was born in Massa-
chusetts and had not been east OF Kan
sas city for over siNtY years, having
emigrated To Kansas with his parents
when he was II years old.
We We're talking about the great men
THIS country has produced and as his
memory wandered back he said when
he WIS hoy il was believed In Nassa-
chusettS that II Il Thomas was unr Of
the 'ountrNs greatest men. asked him
in what Mr., Thomas's greatness CON
sisted. but he had no definite idea rx.
cept that he thought h. was connected
with IN" weather bureau In some way.
told him | thought the weather
bureau was established some years after
That period, but he said that made no
difference to him rs he was brought mn
TO believe Mr., Thomas was a great man.
Who was r. u, Thomas
DENNIS NIL JOHNSON
ST. Louis. April 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

ters at San Francisco. General WILL
lam II. CARTER was in command Of the
Hawaiian Department, and General
THOMAS II. BARRY was In command Of
the Philippine Department. having re-
lieved General J. FRANKLIN bell. who
was on his way home to the United
states.
In naming IN officer to command an
cxpediti0nary force. such az might be
called upon to invade Mexico. the Pres.
ident was not restricted TO the grade
Of or-General: but since LEONARD
WOoD as head of the stan Corps was
more familiar with present army organ.
ization than any other officer and had
prepared the plans for campaign in
Mexico. Mr.. WILSON'S CHOICE logically
fell upon him. All the division com
manders who distinguished themselves
In the Spanish war are dead or have
retirei from til" service. AMI General
WOODS war record compares favorably
with that Of other officers Of his grade.
General BARRY has the Philippine and
China campaigns Ia his credit, in both
Of which he served OH the staff; Gen
eral BELL WAS MACARTuUE's indrfati-
gable chief of scouts in the Philippine
campaign and won the medal of honor
for personal aallantry: General Mun-
RAY also served In the Philippine cam
paign; neither General worBTPsp0oS
nor General CARTER had m opportunity
to distinguish himself In the field dur
ing the Spanish war period. General
WooDs campaigns were Cuba and Min.
danao: In Cuba he had the good for.
tune TO command 4 brigade at san
Juan. and IN Mindanao lie was in SUI
premc command.
West Pointers In the army regard
LEONARD Wocp as II born soldier. by
intelligent devotion to duty he has lived
down the envy and distrust which his
rapid promotions excited. But General
WOoD's value in Mexican campaign
would be more than that Of scldierly
ability. Both in Cuba and the Philip.
pines he proved himself capable al.
ministrator and q vigorous sanitarian.
WooD has no peer In the army In the
triple capacity Of tactician. medical
man aud administrator. In Mexico all
his qualifications for high command
would I've needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

spEAnr. It's our hope and guess that
on this day (on which he kindly con-
sents to lie born since folks will have
It 50, he's having a good long silence,
with listening TO the discourse Of DICK
Bv aDAGg. Bcncdick. NcrcufiO, KIT MAR
Low. Sir WALTER RALrIoH. Sir TOBY
Belch. Ancient Pistol. Hamlet, DAvY
GARnIcK and a suffering chap (smcll.
ing of GIN named LAMB. After the
crowd goes. WILLIAM and CHARLES Will
have u chat on some old actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
Governor GEORGE w. p. Hrxr Of Ari.

Governor GEORGE w =. HUNT Of Ari-
zone announces that one-half Of the
militia Of his State have genera!
l;nowl.ig" OF spanish and that many
guardsmen speak 1t iiueEily. The best
use that could he made OF these SPANS h
speaking volunteers would IL to dis
tribute them among the regiments of
States that do not border upon Mexico
To their d,sCredit Americaus in the
mass have no Spanish at all. and the
language viii h. in great demand In
the campaign that impends. Every
American soldier should have words
enough TO ask for food. water. tobacco
and all the nccessar.es. and to under
stand the common people whose vo-
cabulary IL meagrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

The Job IL laid out for us. and the
American people are going 10 see It
through. They are going to stand be-
hind the President and the flag. There
may be much less enthusiasm mani.
tested for the President than for the
aag, but there won't be any copper.
hcadism. There Is no use in looking
backward just now or In discussing
past blunders Of policy, theory or &C.
ton. There is no use at the present time
IN picturing the might-have-bcens or In
attempting to fix the responsible au-
thorship Of the war. These questions
must now be left to history. The
events Of day before yesterday and
yesterday at Vera Cruz and Tampicc
created u new Mexican situation de-
tachsd In every particular but one from
the antecedent situation.
The one unfortunate exception link
ing present military activities with the
mistakes Of the period OF watchful wait
ing 10 the persistence in the minds Of
President WILSON AMI Secretary BRYAN
Of the old delusion that they have dis
covered in the Carranza.vliin faction a
safe foundation for a future Of cOnsti-
tutional liberty and civilized govern
mcnt in Mexico. The practical result
Of the notion that there can he a war
on single individual Is to put the
United States into alliance with VILLA
on the one hand and with ZAPATA on
the other. aud To make our troops sub
staDtially the third of three cooperating
columns couverging for the destruction
Of the miserable HUrRrA. Any day may
witness the demolition Of the strange
fallacy OH which the Presidents pOliti-
cal theory OF operations is based. re-
storing to the anlmus Of our relations
With Mexico the broad and honorable
character with which Senator Roof
and Senator LODGE tried In vain to
invest IT,
Above all other thugs patriotism
should now hope that the same policy
Of adequate provision for attack which
sent so large part 81 our naval force
to the Gulf at the very outset will ut.
tend every other branch of operations
until the difficult and mighty unpleas-
ant task Is finished. Two hundred and
fifty thousand men rather than fifty
thousand. If that will accelerate the
coming Of peace! Three hundred millions
Of initial appropriation instead OF fifty.
II that Is needed to insure swift,
crushing campaign! The main fact for
the country to consider is that in the
performance Of this now inevitable
task thorough must be the word: and
as to military measures the completest
will be the shortest and most humane.
The costliest in the beginning will be
the least expensive In the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
The Assured Position Of Woman
Suffrage.

4 book. n man or q movement" not
come. rldlculr Is too aubby to last.
Woman suffrage went through couple
Of generations ~ the cheapest sort
~ ic"r and gihc: long haired men
ana short haired women and ARrE.
MIS- WARES 'womans spear" are the
types Of the ancient jeSts. The suffrage
'caus"" Is now 81 imnrrturbahly strong
and still &" growing tina, not only docs
1t Tot fear derlsion from the outside
but IL exposes itself freely to whatever
~ "rihald laughter" Is left in world
serious with nuliitudiuou> uplifts
where not st,ll more seriously con-
cerncd 70 make both ends meet
We dare say ii won't occur to any
hony 70 laugh hec1use ~ a suifra 70 sta
and hail on Hudson street girl ~
eight makes every day II suffrage speech
in front of lilirutian dolls house.
The latter mus; tyrify the dark Supcr-
stli'ons ages when girls of eight were
given "a "dollles" AMI not to the EN-
lighte!Meut and salvation Of the state.
"ou: "a: :he month OF babes aud suck
lings.' Doubtless this Young lecturer
furnishes arguments more than equal
10 the Intelligence Of the anti" espe-
cially that "anti' ~ leather heart ano!
Jelly brain the icy) ryrant Man. Al
ans rate there is no snickeriug. no
reduction to the absurd. Clever nd
vertlScrs." SAWS even the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23

What is this talk about a propose,

Nndt Is tulS talk ABOUT q proposed
reference by the New York Progress
sives to the national executive com.
mittee Of the question whether Tmro-
DORE ROOSEVELT shall or shall not be
the Progressive candidate for Governor
OF New York next fall?
Somebody innocent OF Progressive
processes hath invented this calunny.
No national committee can tax. ar re-
ceive from tho Proeres.lves OF New
York the right. duty ana pleasure Of
naming their choice for Governor.
That naming can and must be- done
IN the Progressive primaries. Tulo-
L0ar ROOSEVELT Is those Progressive
primaries; likewise Is he the Progress
slvc secondnrleE, tcrtinr!es Quaternu
lies and 81 On to lnlin,y.
We VIII leave II to the lion. ,,loR L
NALhFIDoE PrKHINs II this be not SO
and more 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-23
ems" Just At present most Of the

GEMS" Just at present most Of the
petitions of the counted and the sundry
are in favor Of or against national pro-
addition. The petition habit is easily
acquired; many good easy souls find 1t
impossible to refuse to sign any sort
of petition that is spread before them.
There Is something social. gregarlous
and seductive about these rolls Of paper !;
and man IL naturally shecplike. When.
however, a man petitions in his sole
behalf and without boring his friends
when he stands on the merit Of his
cause and seeks no support Of num-
bers, him We must honor for his soli-
tary independence. Thus. in the latest
number of the Congregational Record
are recorded the petition of ANDREW
DE CELLE Of Plattsburg and that of j. T..
DANNA of Oswego. With no disrespect
to collective pctitioning. there Is moro
originality and devilmaycarcness to the
petitioner on his own hook.