davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
BANK CASHIER
4 SUICIDE
Mr.. Miller Attended to Duties
About His Home and Then
Shot Himself in Head.

New Bern, July 12.-Standlng
in. front of mirror in his bed
room, j. Will Miller, cashier OF
the Bank of Oriental, at Oriental:
this morning fired a bullet from a
80 calibre revolver into his head.
The bullet tore a gaping hole III
the head and caused almost IN
stant death.
Young, in the best Of health and
respected by every one who knew
him, Mr.. Miller was presumably q
man to be envied. A devoted wife
and two children seemed to have
made his cup Of happiness com
plete and his rash act is hard to
comprehend.
According to what information
could be secured in regard to the
suicide, Mr.. Miller arose early this
morning, went out to the stable IN
, the rear of his home and MIXED
the COW, after which he spent
some time in moving the lawn
Completing this he went to his
room, where he found his wife and
!. children. He told them to &c
. down stairs and that he would fol
i low them within a few minutes.
Little thinking that she would
never see her husband alive again
Mrs. Miller obeyed his instruc
t.tions. A few minutes later. she
fsheard the report Of a revolver ano
: sound as if somebody had struck
the floor. Quickly she rushed bacf
upstairs and into the room she
) had quilted but a few minutes be
{ fore and there she saw Mr.. Mil
j ler's lifeless body lying on tht
! floor
That the suicide was premedi
: tated is the general belief. Mr.
Miller never kept a revolver il
the house until the latter part o:
last week, when he carried on
from the bank and it is believed
that at that time he had made III
ibis mind to end his life.
Presumably there is no caus
for the suicide. The affairs of tn,
S bank were looked into last Marcl
and were found to be in tip-tol
shape and Mr.. Miller was compli
mented upon the way that he wa
handling the business
State Bank Examiner Hubbar,
has been notified Of the affair an
requested to come to Oriental a
quickly as possible and make a
examination and nothing defnit
will be known until this has bee
done. He is expected to reac
Oriental Tuesday.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
GOING FORWARD

( ! = .
The Goldsboro Electric Railway
Company have started to excavate
for their new car barn, on North
William street.
This barn will be Ga feet long
and 40 feet wide and will contain
a place for storing and repairing
cars, also room for the generator
and an office.
The work of raising the track
on North William street is prac-
tically completed; also the placing
of switches to enter the barn are
well under way.
The company's officials expect
to start work on the Park exten-
sion during this week and will
probably finish this extension in
two weeks.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15

Fares from all other points on same
basis. Fares for tickets routed one
way via Portland, Seattle or Victoria
at higher rates. Free side trip from
Los Angeles to San Diego, Cal. and re-
turn may be included in ticket.
Stop overc will be permitted on both
going and return trip at any point
within limit OF ticket
Tickets on sale daily Mary to Mo-
vember 80, 1915. Final limit three
months from date of sale, not to ex-
ceed December 81, 1915.
The Southern Railway offers you
choice of various scenic routes from
which to- select, going one way and
returning another. Through connec-
tions and excellent train service via
Memphis, st. Louis. Chicago or New
Orleans. Through tourist car from
Washington, D. G. to San Francisco
daily via New Orleans and the Sun
Set Route.
Let us help you plan your trip
make your Pullman reservation. etc
For further information call on AMI
Southern Railway Agent, or write,
o. r. YORK, T. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
ALL ARE ACTORS

Man enters the great drama of
life without preparation, impro-
vises his part as he walks the
stage, and reaching the end Of his
act, takes to the wings. A policy
Of life insurance generally tells
how well he played his part.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF VERMONT
(Mutua1)
y NJ. HUMPHREY, State Mgr.
Od1ces 403-4-5. Borden Building.
Goldsboro, N. q.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15


The following magistrates reported
no fines.
e. T. Long, L. D. Minshew, Joshua
Smith, W. r. Patrick, A. II. Daily, e.
NJ. Brock, w. Fl. Collins, Edward How
ell. D. A. Pipkin, D. Z. Hines, S. G.
Casey, Larry Aycock, w. C. Hollowell
G. J. CHM, T. w. Best, J. A. Toler
J. A. Baker, B. NJ. Denmark, Joe
Sasser, Daniel Crawford, L. C. Perkins
r. L. Lancaster, w. J. Perkins, T. #
Hicks, s. d. Thornton. w. B. Stevens
L. D. Summerlin, M. L. Adams, j. r
Hook, Lester Howell.
There are sixty magistrates In the
county, twenty-one failing to make
any report.
J. B. Hooks, C. s. G., reports fines
covering period from Dec. /, 1914, tt
July 1, 1915, s572.75.
Town Fines.
B. M Denmark, chief of police, re-
ports from the CITY Of Goldsboro
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
MR.. 4. P. DORTCH DEAD
END CAME CALMLY AT 1890
THIS MORNING.

Yesterday afternoon the Argus
carried a notice that Mr.. Harrod
P. Dortch was yesterday morn
ing stricken with paralysis at an
early hour. Today it is our sad
duty to announce his death, which
occurred at 1O:30 o'clock this
morning, at the home Of DIR. and
Mrs. G. W. Granger, near by,
where his daughter, Mrs. Granger,
had him removed yesterday morn
ing for her more convenient care
of him, and where every skill OF
physician and nursing was given
him, but without avail. The sum
mons had come to him-and which
he had been expecting-and he
calmly fell on sleep, in the 69th
year of his age.
Mr.. Dortch was the Oldest son
of the late Hon. w. T. Dortch, and
was one of our best known and
most cordially eesteemed citizens
He was native of Goldsboro and
almost as old as the town itself.
and his entire life was spent in ou1
midst. He was one of the most
courteous, agreeable and consid-
crate Of men, typical gentleman
of the old Southern school, and
numbered his friends by the wide
circle of his acquaintance. He
was life time member Of st
Stphen s Episcopal church. For a
number Of years Mr. Dortch has
been associated with the Norfolk
Southern Railroad, in the freight
department yand both by the rail
road officials and the public with
whom he did business he was held
in highest esteem, and his death
will be a source of personal sor-
row wherever he was known.
Mr.. Dortch married in early
manhood Miss Ellen Sasser, and
his long married life was most
happy, his beloved wife preceding
him to the tomb seven years ago
and surviving them are five chill
dren, Mrs. Chas. w. Granger, Mr.
John S. and FL. P. Dortch, Jr., OF
this city, Mrs. James S. Lewis, ol
Rocky Mount, and Mr.. Phi
Dortch Of California. Three sis
ters and two brothers, also, sur
vive him, Miss Corrinne Dortcl
and Col. w. T. Dortch, Of this city
/ Mrs. Mary Dortch Schofeld, only
recently moved to Jacksonville
Fla, Mrs. Annie Dortch Hill, o.
| California, and Fitzhugh Lei
Dortch, of Seattle, Wash. Thre'
grand children and a wide circl.
of near relatives. To his sorrow
j ing children, brothers and sisters
the tender and solicitous sympa
thy of all Goldsboro goes out i
fullest measure.
The funeral, conducted by Rev
r. B. Owens, rector Of the Episco
pal church Of Rocky Mount, vii
Re held from the home Of DIR. an,
} Mrs. Granger tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock, and the inter
ment will be made in the famil
plot, beside his late wife, in Wi
low Dale cemetery
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining In the Psstsffice at Gelds.
boro, July IL, 1915.
MEMS LIST.

MEMS LIST.
J. A. Adams.
George Arter.
E j Brown.
w. D. Bankston
Bernard H. Boone.
w. III Cola
Eugene E. Groom.
j L. Dickson.
G G. Dickinson
Furet & Tyson
Robe Green.
Johnnie Harnie.
Scears Row Haster.
r. f. Ham.
Billy Kid
j. S. King
William Louise
Lenie Lanston.
Will Melker.
Connie Merritt.
Charlie Robinson.
e. l.. Roberts.
James Stray
Mr.. and Mrs. N u Thompson
9 B.C. Warrick.
Charlie Williams.
WOMEN IS LIST.
Mrs. Bessie Atkinson.
Temple Arts.
Rosie Bryant.
Leanor Cox.
Polly Cogdell.
Myrtle Dali.
Mrs. Winnie Dekins.
Clarissa Dixon.
Clara Durham.
Mrs. G. S. Daniel
Mallie Bell HolloweH
Mrs. Dugal Munroe-
Mrs. May G.. Parker.
Mrs Henry L Pope
Mary Liza Smith
Malon Stevens.
Mrs. Mary Sanders.
G.. Taylor.
Mrs Tobe Wade.
When calling fer above lstte
please say advertised. The law ]
quires that enc cent be paid fer ,
advertised letters.
L n. MICHAUX. p. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
$4,000 REWARD.

: The above reward will be paid
for the apprehension and convic-
tion of the person who forged the
name of j. T. Horne in a letter
published in the North Carolina
Republican slandering me and
saying that I did not cure Mr..
Horne Of a cancerous affection of
the leg.
Respectfully,
DR.. HARRIS.
Goldsboro, N. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SAFE
AT MOUNT AIRY BLOWN

Mount Airy, July 12.-The iron
safe at the Southern railway
freight depot in Mount Airy was
blown open last night and from
5000 to $500 stolen. The robbers
have not been apprehended, but
it is expected that they will soon
be run to cover.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MIR f. r. ATKINSON REELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT
BUSINESS.
Goldsboro, N. c., July 5, 1915

In BOdTQ Oh EQucdC1On Vi w dyA0
county met in regular session today
members present Col. JOS. E. Robin
son and Barnes Aycock.
Col. Jos. E. Robinson, having been
elected by the last Legislature MEM
ber of the board to succeed himself
took the oath of Office before j. b.
Hooks, C. S. c., and the Board went
into the regular work before it.
Mr.. E. T. Atkinson was reelected
County Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton for term of two years, and Miss
Charity E. Atkinson as clerk in the
Superintendent's office.
The County Superintendent's annual
statistical report was read and ap-
proved The treasurer's annual report
was passed over for later meeting on
account of delinquent tax collectors.
The following attendance officers
made their annual reports and were
allowed for their services as follows:
J. K Thompson, New Hope. -. $12.Oc
! 6. L. McCullen, Granthan. ..... 1000
J. M. Holland, Great Swamp. -. 1000
Alex Taylor, Pikevil1e ........ .....
E. S. Dees, Buck Swamp. ....... 49,.
G. A. Smith, Brogden .......... .....
The Treasurer's report of High
| schools was read and approved.
The county apportionment to the
High schools for the next term fol-
| lows:
Pikeville High School. $4,000
Falling Creek High School. -. 10000
Seven Springs High School. =. 10000
School committeeman were appoint
ed as follows:
Brogden township-Wm Potts-Tern
three years.
! Fork-John w. Mitchell-3 years.
/ Grantham-G. B. Britt-3 vears.
| Great Swamp J. R. Dickinson-s
years.
i Indian Springs-Edward Holiness
i years.
4 Nahunta-J. d. DAVIS years.
New Hope--R. J. Elmore-3 years
Buck Swamp-A1ex Aycock-3 years
Pikeville-Peter Forehand-3 years
Saulston-Addison Peele@3 years.
Stoney Creek-M. E. Best-3 years
Trustees for GoldsEoro Grades
Schools were appointed as follows:
E. B. Borden--term of six years.
w. T. Yelverton-term of six years
Geo. C. Roya1I-term of six years.
High School Committeeman.
Falling Creek-G. E. Grantham, 81.
year term.
, Seven Springs-A. H. Daily, term O
. six years.
Pikeville-E. D. Ham, six years.
Pikeville-L. B. Smith in place Q
j. T. Dees deceased, to serve till 1911
Committeeman for Local Tax District
: Woodland-E. E. Edwards-Thre
! years.
Thunder Swamp. v. Harrell-
years.
: Rosewood-R. P. Johnson-3 years
VI Pork Hill-Julius Ivey-3 years.
:. Beayerdam-Geo. w. Edwards
years.
Bizzelps Grove-Uriah Denning-
years.
Smiths Chape1-H. c. Barfield-
years.
Eureka. D. Minshew-3 years.
Grants. D. Moye-3 years.
Kornegay-J. D. Bundy-3 years.
Kornegay-O. B. Hawkins in place
N. A. Dali, to serve two years.
n Union Academy. w. McClenny,
% years.
Fines for the public schools for p
5 riod from Jan. 1, 1915, to July 1, 191
10 we're reported as follows:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
IF ANYTHING SHOULD HAPPEN {
TO YOUR CHILD THIS SUMNER


Have you satisfactory photograph
at their present age?
Even a weeks illness can change a
child's looks very much and every par
ent wishes to remember their children
in their best health.
It will pay you well to leave off
something else il necessary and have
made those pictures you have been
putting of.
We are offering special inducements
for limi. ed time and If it will be
more convenient to you we will go to
your home to make them. Phone us
about this proposition.
THE CLEMENT STUDIO.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15

FOUND-Bunch Of Keys. Owner
may obtain same by applying
at this Office and paying for this
e ad.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-07-15
PANAM4.-PACIFIC, PANAMA
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS
Go the Right Way via Southern Rail-
way, Premier Carrier of
the South.

Very low round-trip fares to San
Francisco, CAL, apply from points as
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02

Joint Offices-Childers & Bruce will
hereafter have offices jointly with
Eshleman & Swing in the Security
Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02
AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sixth and Orange streets; William
Arthur Cook, Ph. d., minister. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock; communion service
and reception of members. Christian
Endeavor society at G45 p. m. Even
ing preach at 1880.
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Timon E. Owens has re-
Gently arrived from Los Angeles to
take charge of this church. He will
preach twice every Sunday, at II a.
m. and p. m. Services tomorrow
will be holy communion at II o'clock
and evening prayer at 5.
Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. Walter S.
Reed, at II a. M, followed by the
Lords Supper. Junior b. Y. P. U. at
$3.50 and Senior at 6:15.. At 1880 the
pastor will preach a New Years ser
mon. The attendance last Sunday at
the pastors first services was very
encouraging, nearly filling the church.
Extra seats will be provided tomorrow
Good music both morning and even
ing. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Christian Church.
The Bible school will omen at 10
o'clock. At IL Evangelist Bruce
Brown will begin q series of special
meetings, to continue for two weeks
or more. Mrs. Swing will sing a solo,
Come Unto Ne" (Coenen). The choir
will sing an anthem, ''The King OF
Love My Shepherd Is" The Juniors
meet at 3 and the Christian Endeavor
at $50. Dir. Brown will preach at
! 7'30. Messrs. Krotz and Thomas will
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02
Visited With MOrOs.

San Francisco, Dec. 31.-After a
year spent in the mountain strong
holds of the head hunting Moros of
Jolo, where no white woman has ever
penetrated, doing social service work,
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, philanthropist
and society woman of Newport and
New York, is in San Francisco with
her companion, Miss Katherine Buff
fin, also an eastern society woman.
Speaking of her experiences, Mrs.
Spencer declared that she did not find
the Moros the bloodthirsty savages
they had been painted and that dur
ing her stay she received nothing but
kindly, courteous treatment.
"The only real danger we expert
enced," said she, "was in reaching the
Moro country. We were forced to ride
horseback for many miles through the
Jungle We forded swift running
streams and climbed steep mountains,
guided by a native in whom We had
lone too much confidence. Snakes
Kissed at us from the heavy under
growth and number of times we
found great difficulty in getting
through at all.
FINALLY we arrived at an important
Moro village and through an inter-
prefer told the Moro chief we had
come to work among his people. He
smilingly told us We were welcome and
issued orders that residence be pre-
pared for US. This residence consisted
Of a grass hut and we were compelled
to eat almost unspeakable food"
Mrs. Spencer, accompanied by Miss
g, 1913, for Manila. She will return
to her eastern home to remain for
several months, when she will return
10 the Moro country
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

J. NJ. Kepley has arrived from To
peka, Kan, to act as stenographer
for Galen Nichols, the new district
attorney.
A. J. Hillhouse, a real estate man
of Dixon, Cal, and wife, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Garren. Mr..
Hillhouse is nephew of the latter.
Professor E. A. Todd is back from
Los Angeles, where he has been su-
rerintending the building of the pipe
organ to be installed in the Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02
CITY AND VALLEY

Joint Offices-Childers & Bruce will
hereafter have offices jointly with
Eshleman q Swing in the Security
Bank building.
Junior Show-See Facing the Mu-
Sic" January l, 1915, at the Imperial
High School. 1t made the biggest
hit in the play line that has ever
been made In the valley, in previous
presentation Presented by Junior
class of |. U. H. S. Don't miss it.
Made Recommendation Word from
Sacramento is that the board of con
trol has carried out its promise and
in the budget for the next two years
has included 100000 for a state high
way from Ell Centro to Yuma, on con-
ditlon that the necessary balance be
obtained.
Grand Eenefit Woman's Ten Thou
send Club, Tulane theatre, Wednesday,
January 8. Seats on sale at Tulane
box office. The Pacific Coast Maga
zine says of the quartet: This is
new organization worthy of note as
an exceptionally pleasing voiced quar-
tette OF young women
Theatre Tulane Ionight's program
includes Selig two-reel feature,
playing With Fire.; Biograph spe-
cial, The Spirit of jealousy" and a
pleasing Edison comedy, "The Wrong
Santa Claus" Coming Sunday night,
the roaring farce comedy, in three
parts, My Friend From india"
Auto Licenses-Owing to delay in
receipt of automobile license tags,
Sheriff Meadows has provided card
board tags showing applications have
been made for license, and auto own
ers who are provided with these will
save themselves from the annoyance
of being stopped by officers for fail
ure to have license tags
Vaudeville at l.. < S.-Eddie Peck
man. the English comedian, better
known as the "Man From Lunnun,"
will appear at the l.. & S. tonight
only. Human Hearts," three part
drama of convict life, with King Bag
got in the leading role. The program
will conclude with clever farce COM
edy, Charley Woos Vivian"
Bruce Brown Revival Meetings-Be-
ginning tomorrow, special meetings
will be held in the Christian church,
TO be led by Evangelist Bruce Brown.
Dr. Brown has held important pastor
;.tes in Denver, Chicago, Seattle and
other cities, bit his love of the work
has drawn him in the evangelistic
field, where he has had remarkable
success. He has held very success
full meetings in almost all the cities
of Southern California. His ability
as a speaker is evidenced by the fact
that he is sought after by the lead
ing Chautauquas of the nation. The
whole community will be helped and
uplifted by the wcrk of this man.
Young People Entertained Thurs
day night about twenty young
people We're the guests Of Miss Laura
Stewart at her home two miles west
Of town. As it was a reversible party,
the girls collected in groups and went
to the different homes and picked up
the bows and escorted them to the
High School There they had the
school truck ready and they were soon
at the Stewart ranch. They were con
Quoted through the back door and up
stairs, whore the boys proceeded to
powder up. They then played many
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.
Title Insurance and Trust Company
to Hubert Linkletter, lots 23 and "a
block p, Calipatria.
Title Insurance and Trust Company
to Hubert Linllletter, lots 8, 10, IL,
y, block 27, Calipatria.
Genelle V. McCrea to Mamie Mu-
Cuistion. lot 5, Hamilton & Poston
subdivision Of block 81, Ell Centre ad
dition No. /, May 68.
Horace B. and Frances j. Gillespie
wife, to Josephine Smith, lot 10, block
2, Holtville, map 908.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02

games until about Il o'clock, when re-
freshments were served. As it was
also watch party, they played other
games until Y, at which time they
did their share to welcome the new
year. The truck then returned and
took them back to the school. The
girls then called the "reverse' off and
the boys had to take them home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02
MYRTLE w. De Blois and Edward A.

Myrtle w. De Blois and Edward A.
De Blois, husband, to Earl L. Cassell
lot 81, block 72, Brawley, map 92O.
Earl T. Cassell, single, to Frank T.
Cassell, lot 3, block II, Brawley.
Frank r. and Lucy l. Cassell. wife,
to Earl T. Cassell, lot l, block II,
Brawley.
Livonia V. and Humphrey o. Sisson
husband, to Clarence E. Gage, west
234O feet of north 2640 feet of tract
80, 15-15.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany to James c. Male, lot 18, block
IS, Holtville.
John and Margaret F., wife, and
Enos Ruether, widower, to H. w.
Lamb, tract 81, 1916.
Gleeborn E. and Blanche, E. Mac
Cormac, wife, to Linden F. Shaw, w
" lots II and II, block 32, Holtville,
map 908.
James L. Cardiff, single, to NAL
colin II. Cardiff, lots 8 and 20, sec
tion 32, and lots 81 and %, section
SO, 14-14, $3.50 acres.
Patent.
u. S. A. to David f. Brandt, Farm
Unit No. 3, NE a section 26, 11-15.
Al =
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02

sing "a duet, "My Faith Looks Up to
Thee" (Nevins). Mr.. Krotz will sing
a solo, "Anchored' Gordon V. Thomp-
SOM. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02
Dancing Class Will Meet.

Beginning next Monday, January a.,
Mrs. Madden's dancing class will meet
every Monday evening at Davis hall,
from 7:3O to 10.-Adv. 2O9
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02

Ellen Beach Yaw endorses the work
of the Golden State Quartet. Hear
them Wednesday night, January 6, at
Theatre Tulane; 50c.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ACCOUNT leaving the valley, will
lease my home on Brighton for one
year to responsible party; no chill
dren. S. F. Willard, care Southern
Pacific Co. X2l3
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-02

Reserved seat sale for the Golden
State Quartet opens at Tulane box
office 8 o'clock Monday morning; SOC.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

est word against the government. This
party is growing stronger, daily, and is
said, by those recently from Russia, to
-be nearly prepared al organized re
volt.
In spite of all these, it is little, lonely
band of heroic Italians who have had the
courage to give their lives in the hope
that others may follow. until Man4wll
take a. final stand against this murderous
method of settling differences, and there
will be no more war.
There are those who say that men who
will not fight are towards. What can
be said of men who willingly give their
lives. in cold blood, for the holy cause
of peace?
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
BOOKS OF TRAVEL.
ADDNeToN BRUCE.


they take in familiarizing them
with the rhymes OF Mother Goose.
The parents themselves viii bene-
~ in many ways by reading books
o, travel for the entertainment and
instruction OF their children. They
will find their own minds growing.
their own intellectual horizon ex-
psnding. AS has recently been
pointed out by Dr. A A. Berle. in a
delightful book. Teaching in the
Home" which | heartily commend
10 parents
Next to travel itself, books OF
travel are the best substitute.
Many people who have never
teen able to leave their own fire
sides in the body. have. in the
mind and imagination. roamed all
over this broad earth, have tasted
the delights OF foreign scenes. and
have touched With foreign peoples.
and have learned how various and
how wonderful is this thing We call
humanity.
Such persons cease with this
experience TO be minded, be-
cause they have been abroad. They
cease TO De provincial. because they
become citizens OF the world They
get that comparatiye view OF things
which makes for tolerance and in.