davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
guyddtsiuoocu 6eranbt.

8cit 4alm geaf. 6Ia. s. 6eb,
Bier masfrte R1uber orongen ge.
ftern 9laft III Sen qttsiidtsUagen
oes galm 9ea6 9iuiteo Elm uuO 5e-
raubten Ole bort auDeienoen nm
@oIo mo Geihuei0e. Sic Gau6er
entfqmeIl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Selene @e6rmann

10 piele 8epeiie ibrer Gbeilnnbme
cntgegenbradtcn, ipredcn mir bier
NIT unieren tiefgcfu6lten Cant aus.
gcionocren Qauf ben 9taabarn un0
2ogcnmitglie0ern.
&ilBelm @ebrmann unS ainSer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
grnnh IN einrr qnnnbrh.

2n 8ilions 2%ounorB an "a. un6
o Ctr. brod beute mittog 6euer
aus. oos bctrqhtliden Sha0cn an
rihtete, bc0or e. bon Der i6nea Der
~bei8ceilten 6euarlpebr geloi9t Der-
Den tonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

@cno6nlide Big mitteImdBige
S6. 50-7.00.
@ute bis bette Sc. =
MittelmdBige bis cute 5000
$3.50.
@%epo6nlife Bis mittelmdBiae
S5.00-5.65.
Gamers nnO Cutters S4.00-4.75
6ee0ers ihpad.
Builders guaen $5.50-6.75
@ite bis bette 6eeOers $780,
l7.50.
@itteImaBige bis CUTE $685.
$500.
@cp66nIide bis mitteImabige
S .25-6.O0.
@ute bis FeIte Hammer $500
$50.
@itteImaBiae bis CUTE $7.75-
$500.
stod Seiiers $4,000
StOf aabe S5.25-5.75.
8inouieb -3uft1r $4,000; Wiarft
% bis 40c nieoriacr.
Sdrueiue-3uiubr 1000; Marft
felt 9urd idfnittspreis $7.75-7.S 80;
h0diter 4rcis $3.50.
sfafs-3uiubr 10000; Maarft 10
bis t5c nieoriaer.
@tte bis bette 2dmmer $40
1880.
@itteImdbige big CUTE $7.75
$500.
Safrlinge SIG. $500.
dceoer Q1mmer SOS. 1880.
8eeoer $7.00-725.
dceOer @ioOer $685. 70,
Gllte bis bette gluiteridnfe $6.25
ESQ.
@euObnIide bis cute $5.25-
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

6enie @lcniaa abtno fiHbti i'm
Seim be e4lnhiDertins bic reatl'
mdfiee 0eriammlana Der Cmaba
duaerirh. @sielihait iiatt. "a uid'
.tiac wdAdite borliegeu, bHb al'
Ntitalic0rr 0riHeenb gebetea, ~ CT
.iGeiHru.
1r. s.. @er6arb, SalfsieIrrtdr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Gpanicn famft 6ier @affsu.

9onoon. s. sSeb. Gpanien fat
|eiuen NegiermgsDertrcter uad ben
Ser. Gtanten geInliot lin Naiien
unA Glua3eugc BIZ faufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
9nnhanltnn.

5rern0en un6 8etannten, melhg
inns md6ren0 Der aroHf5eit, ocs 30.
lebens uno Der 8eeroIgung meiner
lie6en 6ratl uno unierer guten Dit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

9. 4. &urn, oeutIder 0pti-
Ter. augen uuteriuht fir 9rillen.
l43-5 granbcis GiebauOe. Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
.=-im Westen=-

Samlinbeoarf fam bs5Ogen msrben: in GaSsOmaba, SIN. Setsr.
1902 " straFe; Selepbon South 863-Gmaba, SugO 4. Silh 1924
Douglas etrafs; 5eRpBOn Douglas 30l0-GoHutI Bluffs, Oh ass
gas, 1912 Sl0 6. Gtrahe; SeepBon 3623.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
GmaGo @rtrcibcmarft.

Sarter g9ei3en
SIR. 2. 1890
9sr. 3. 1853 1859
gar. 4. 147-l57
MeiBer 5riibiabrspeisen-
CIR. 3. 148--15S
Duran @ei3en
glr. 2. 1861
gar. 8. 15412-I55
.8eiBes aOru-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
nilfshfreirt

Giaqeanl1gen fir Den 6iIfsfon0
BON 6errn s.. 5h1ffer, dig 4reis
uaT Sem WlasEenbaa Del 89Ehert
III GbaIr0 gciponnert $t.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Marttberi6i.
.(@eIiefert BON Der Great 8eItern
gommiiiion Go.)
Gio0ntabo, s. syeb.

9linOOieb 3uflibr 2t00; gtarft feit
5ticre S7.25-7.75.
MittcImaBige Big CUTE 1925
.7.65.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15
Woman Strikes Ne,u Note
Regarding Preparedness
Should Be Ilased on Justice to Women, the Only Indispens-
able Ammunition Factory on Earth, Says Mrs.
Oliver q. p. Belmont.

those that lie bleeding to death or the
ground when the battle ends.
"This country talks of preparedness.
and the men gathered here are espec-
tally interested in hat subject. All
| preparation should be based on JUS
tice. Preparation for war should be
based in this country on justice to
women. Mr.. Carnegie never sees the
armorplate that his steel plant pro-
duces. He certainly suffers no pain
In producing it. But when you take
his armor and put it On your ships
you pay him his price n you don't
tell him he has nothing to a about
that which he has produced.
when you take Mr.. Schwab's
shrapnel or somebody else's subma-
rine, you admit that the maker is en-
titled to consideration. You ann
have any preparedness for war except
such as is based upon the assumption
that ONE will continue to supply
you indefinitely with the chief mate
rial of war.
Il am here to say that when this
wal ends, England will be compelled
to recognize the fact that the women
who manufactured and contributed
every man left dead on the continent
are entitled in uture wars to hav
their a and express their will.
And am here to say that the peo-
pie of America will act more wisely,
and prepare more fully, if they con-
sent, without the bitter experience of
war, to recognize the rights and the
place in our republic of the one great
and only indispensable ammunition
factory on earth-woman.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15

to do. and when night came she had
an the little Redbreasts in a nest two
llmbS above their own, Ind she old
them to go asleep and not dare to
| peep.
Then Mrs. Redbreast began to watch
for Robin. She had not long to wait.
for he flew home early to get his sun
per. Having had his dinner early
made him very hungry.
He threw his cap into the nest and
looked about, but instead of the nice
supper he had expected to find the
nest was empty. not only of food, but
the whole family was gone.
Robin hoped around on the limb,
looking behind the leaves, and Their
he looked on the ground. for he
thought h little ones must have
fallen out of the net and their mother
was watching owe them, but no. thew
were nowhere in sight. Robin was
hungry. as l ave said. and there was
no supper, and he sat on the edge of
| che empty nest, looking very forlorn
and feeling very unhappy.
Mrs. Redbreast, of course was
" atching him and when h Thought
he was punished enough. she flew
down. Robin was SO glad 10 see her
that he forgot to ask her where she
had been. He few right over beside
: her and pecked her bill. which. Of
course. was a kiss. where are the
chatter" 80
"ch. I thought they were old
enough to have a nest by themselves"
said the wise Mrs. Redbreast, "and
thee are asleep in the bough above.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15
PETER PAN.
Or. CARL sUENz.
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Peter Pan was q little black kitten,
n he lived with his mother at Farmer
Jones' farm. Peter ran all yer the
mouse; no room was too sacred for him
to enter, and he eve slept on the bed
In h spare room when the fancy took
him to do 80.
He chased the chickens and the little
ducklings, and, although he had never
harmed them, he a frightened them
very much n made their mother very
angry !sry.t
said Mother Hen to Mother Duck, land
he needs to be punished, but his moth
or will never do It. and we will never
get q chance, so I suppose we will have
to put up with his FRANKS"
But fate delivered Peter Pan into
Mother Ducks power in an unexpected
way not long after the conversation be-
tween Mother Duck and Mother Hen.
Peter Pan saw the ducklings van
dering about the yard one day. not far
from the pond. so he slyly crept toward
Them. hiding in the bushes until he was
right beside them. Then he sprang out,
and the poor. frightened ducklings
waddled to the pond as fast as their
legs could carry them. A piece of board
lay partly on the bank and partly in
n water. and one Of the ducklings
waddled on 1t before he plunged into
the pond.
Peter Pan ventured too far this time,
and when he stepped on the board it
slipped from the bank. and Peter Pan
went with it. He vas SO little that it
kept afloat, anG there he was, sailing
from land, his eye staring with fright
m his loud &c could be heard
over the %barnyard.
Mrs. Tabby came running down to
h pond. and when she saw her Peter
Pan sailing away she almost tainted.
SAY him! Save him!" she cried, rum
ming around the yard; but there was no
one to save him. The hens and the
rooster a to h edge of the pond and
looked. but they could not swim. and
Mother Duck was on the pond with her
children.
When the ducklings saw Peter Pan
they were frightened at first, for they
thought he was chasing them even on
the pond. where they had always been
safe. but in a minute they saw Peter
Pan was the frightened one this time,
they gathered around him.
Hello. Peter Pant" they cried. How
do you like our pond? You are not
sailing very fast, SO we will help you,"
and they gave the board q push with
their bills. making Peter Pantsway and
nearly lose his balance.
Go away: Co away" he called TO
them: but they only quacked and
quacked TO see him frightened and gave
the board another push. This time he
lost his balance and his hind legs went
into the water.
Peter Pan me-owed loudly for help.
and his mother on shore called 70
Mother Duck to keep her ducklinee
from botherfng her Peter Pan.
Keep him out OF our pond.s called
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15
MRS. ROBIN
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper SvndicateO

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Mrs. Robin Redbreast was Obscure
aged ever since they came north in the
early spring. Mr.. Robin Redbreast had
ound fault with her. First it was the
place where h nest was built. Robin
told her they could have a nest in the
apple tree or in the old elm at the end
OF the lane, and Mrs. Robin had Sc
lected the apple tree because she
thought the apples would be near at
hand when she was on the nest, but
after they were settled, Robin told her
II they had zone to the elm they would
not have the sparrows bothering them.
Poor Mrs. Redbreast said nothing,
but h sighed as she ut the children
to bed and wondered what had come
over Robin.
These children should be taught to
fly" said Robin one morning. "They
themselves. If you We're any sort of
q mother you would have begun some
days ago."
why, Robin" replied the wife,
they are only babies. they would be
sure to fall off the limb the first try. ]
will teach them in a short time. but
they are not strong enough vet"
Mrs. Redbreast hurried with he
work that morning n then she put
the children close together in the
nest. Don't you move.'' she told
them. II am going to market to get
something nice for dinner"
Give me the very tenderest worms
you have" she said to the market
man. and l want them fat. too"
Then Mrs. Redbreast went home by
the way of the cherry tree and picked
a basket full of the most delicious
cherries h could find. Then she
said as she hurried home. "if this din
Nnp~ 01C~ rry~@t~ ~
ing will"
What did you BRING" asked the
little Redbreasts. Can we have
You keep quiet" said their mother.
You can have some when dinner is
ready and not before"
Mrs. Redbreast arranged her dinner
and stood and admired the effect. at
looks good enough to eat" she said.
II do not see where Robin can be-"
Robin appeared at that minute and
looked around, hoping to catch her
with h dinner unprepared. He had
eaten some crumbs n grain he found
In the yard and was not very hungry,
therefore he felt in the mood to find
fault with the best dinner that could
be served.
Mrs. Redbreast watched him with
anxious eyes. Are these not nice fat
worms?" she asked after waiting q
minute.
"Oh, yes, they are fat" answered
Mr. Robin, ''but will you never learn
that he biggest are not always the
best?. My mother used to select the
best worms I ever ate. 1 wish you
would be to get like her. bu 1 dc not
suppose you ever will"
why, Robin. you told me that you
liked the latest worms l could find
the other day." said Mrs. Redbreast,
wiping away a tear that rolled down
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15
From the woman.s journal.

From the WOman'S Journal.
Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont made an
excellent address before the women's
section Of the Navy league at its
meeting in New York. She struck a
note not often heard at meetings in
behalf of preparedness. She said in
part:
"A woman, / suppose. to some of
you seems out Of place at a gathering
Of this kind. If 1 were the owner of
the Bethlehem steel factory. you would
say: Let us pay clos attention. This
person manufactures cannon and
shrapnel.' If 1 We're the walking dele
gate of a union of mechanics employed
by the Remington Arm company, you
would say: Here is an Individual
worthy of respect. He represents
those that manufacture the rifles. Let
us hear what he has to say If I
were the head of a big bank, you
would say: This person supplies the
money shat buys the machinery that
1nfl1cts death. Lee us be polite to
him.
Il am here tod advance the propo-
slt1on that merely as a war making
machine a woman has her place here
the same as a manufacturer of shrap-
mel on a wholesale scale, or a maker of
armor plate, or a mechanic turning out
rifles.
More important than cannon, pow
der, dynamite or warships is the war
material that the women supply-the
soldiers, the sailors, the officers, those
that ave their statues built in the
market place when war is over, and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15
eesr and Efficiency.
FrOm COmmerC0 and EfnanC,

From Commerce and Finance.
Colonel Gustave Pabst, OF Milwaukee.
United States Brewers Association. paid
his. respects to industrial employers who
are striving to stamp out the drink evil
by refusing to keep drinking men In their
e-stablishments: He said IN part;
perts. claim. ever the moderate thinking
OF light alcoholic beverages 10 destructive
Of efficiency. why IL 1t that Germany has
brought real efficiency to such perfec-
ton? As everybody knows. the Germans
milder alcoholic beverages: beer IL the ma
I'm the light Of modern sociology and
economics we know positively that drink
II not responsible for all the evils of life.
evil-the abuse Of alcoholic beverages-is
ern Industrial methods."
THAI II an important discovery Colonel
Pabet has made In regard to drink not be-
Heretofore It was supposed to be the d.
rect cause Of earthquakes. stmoOns. tooth
aches and corn0.
His statement that excessive drinking
4, 20 very large degree. q product OF
The consumption Of alcoholic beverages 10
less par capita toaay than 1t was Is years
ago much leos b Il was 20 years ago
and very much leo0 than It Wns 100 years
Colonel Pabst probably knows more
about beer making than Of any beneat
that has come to man through besf drink
Evsrybody 3d. NOT know that Germany
- : nAaton Of dl4nkors. Bvsfyb0dy wetl
IA sRss i 5 Sntlas. s WIN IL sSs szcs gsisss
of Munich thero hardly ieA city N Ger
many Whoso IL conouMpton o1 beef per
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15

capita is not less than in London Liver
POOL New York and Chicago. Such eff
not - be ascribed to beer. And there ia
e 10y Of buncombe about German eff
SientS: There Is not a mercantile estab-
cheney with MARSHALL Fields. Wanamak-
er.s or Mays. There is not in the Ger
m mans empire an industrial plant to rank
The Germans are painstakinR. nersistcnt
anle. clever and worthy Of every praise
r cot, ehs!r many admirable business quaiid-
e Satron. OUT 10 ascribe perfection to them
SO nave We. 80 have all the races Of the
Anything that befuddles the brain and
Beer is mild in comparison With whi.Ikv
put to seek merit for It. even in so-caiie1
moderanon. az an aid to. efficiency IL an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15

back Mother Duck; he should not get
in their way if he does not want to be
bothered"
But he can't get out of the pond"
said Mrs. Tabby. DO help him: he
will be drowned If some one does not
help him."
But Mother Duck was not ready to
help him yet; she intended that Peter
Pan should nave a lesson he would not
soon forget. So she went to the side
Of the hoard and tapped her wings.
making small waves in the pond. which
sent Peters treacherous little craft
sailing out into the middle Of the pond
with Peter meowing as loudly as he
could.
Mother Duck sailed after him. fol-
lowed by her little ones. and, after let
ting Peter get a few more rights from
the tipping OF the board, Mother Duck
said to him: IL l AXE you back to
the %barnyard will you promise never
to bother my children again or Mother
Hens brood, either?"
meekly. IF you will only take me
back to my mother I will never chase
any of the chickens or ducks again."
Very WE'LL" said Mother Duck,
then l will take you home, but II you
ever bother my children again I will
take you out here and let you stay.
ashore with you"
There is your Peter Pam" said
Mother Duck, when she reached shore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15

her cheek. you said the ones 1 had
last week were too lean, but I am Ire
you will find the cherries NICE" she
added. without waiting for him to re-
ply.
"They are too ripe" said Robin,
hopping out to the end of the limb.
Il might just as we'll not come home
to dinner, there is never anything At
to eat"
Robin waited around a few minutes
but his wife did not answer him or
speak to him again, and she gave the
little Redbreasts their dinner and
the began to clear the table, and
Robin. seeing that there was no use
trying to quarrel with her, few away.
1t took Mrs. Robin all the rest of the
day to accomplish what she set out
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15

wiser that his name should not figure on
b new war board.
Spencer !churchin misht have son on
drawing his salary a. Q member OF the
cabinet. but declined to do % when no
had no other duties b those more OF
less nominal ones Of the chancellorghlp OF
3 duchy: Mcreover, intensely active. he
resented b idea OF doing % little at
home when others were lighting ut the
front. Where the sacrifice Ii his case
comes In. n to Be found IN the fact that
no and his wife have no fortune whatso-
Of their own. and that to them the
$1l.00o . year Was . very important con
alteration. indeed. His mother, Lady
Randolph Churchill, Travis m Income Of
between $4,000 and 00000a year from the
real estate which she inherited In New
York from her father, the late Leonard
Jerome. But ~ all Of her vontureo. Ut.
efaSy and otherwise. have proved : fail
uEe. ehe needs every penny OF 4.
% thai really Winston Spencer Church.
~ has NO private income 6ey0n4 gWh4tshe
derives from hio books. which 1og some
time past have not enjoyed : laH1s sale.
Hla a6oo6e include = memoir 81 6Io faith.
- the eLosd Randolph Chureh1ll, and
etoG5ee ~ vAx3eon campaigns n which
N nae taken paft ~ = new1papar cor.
spoGDon6oMA noeahty tho 0oQth African
~. oD6. n leter ataGoe g Iltehoasrs
eoooaq0oek eestAesD16Gn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15
W.MeIoN cnuRcHlLL
WITHOUT ANY INCOME
Marquis Dc rontenoy, n tie CHICAGO
Tribune.

NaZarHt45 <.e @TsyA n fsIal&r ~
Marquis Dc rontenoy. N the CHICAGO
Tribune.
wen still more patriotic u tho action
OF Winston Spencer Churchnl IN resigninx
his eat In the cabinet and his Chancellor.
ship Of the duchy Of Lancaster. In order
{ 80 TO the front h France, = ! major
so1 yeosnanry. For. according to the plau
% poolin9 salaries adopted on the orean.
t1aktoa o1 the coalition !nintDtfy, Winston
sChurchlll has been recelvtn6 q lttle over
e19oe Z pear. The chAnce5lorahlp oe tho
ouchy Of lAncaster = Z virtual inGcarH
g0naE whom b. accepted Il. A1tef anYfen6Gs
Snesthe ueat e the nrst lord &c tAa "a.
smiIasex g Assn1r saiscur UttI wee On the
1m1n36 mesn4er ;93 that sneelAl oo1nHnlttoo
sestnea eeS.Sst Mn.cha : eAarse g thS az
GSIsssSfS!;Mllelg ~ oenmattes - ! mors
3Ss WiSsees Sceacsf
w. y s@e9 ~ InseNS4slAhs
:;
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15
She WON HIS LAWSUIT
AND ALSO HIS HEART
california Woman Was Called
Upon to Defend Diamond
Merchant.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Not quite five months ago Miss Clar.
Del David. the charming young Portia
VINO. In the last seven years or so. has
Deen a prominent figure at the San
Francisco bar. defended S. Martin Ba-
cnells. u New York diamond merchant.
VINO was arrested for speeding during
q visit to the exposition. She obtained
IiS acquittal when he was brought to
trial
Recently She returned from a trip
INTO the interior. wearing a wedding
ring and announcing that she had taken
tne opportunity to make her former
client her husband, according to her
sister Miss Elsie David.
1t was on May % that I8achelis ran
INTO the arms of the law. while driving
Ills high powered motor car a little
faster thar the speed cop" deemed
cautious II legal. Bachelis, being in
troduced to Miss David through mutual
friends. engaged the attractive woman
awyer to defend him. -Four days later
Miss David obtained the dismissal of
the case.
won her case and saved him the en-
barrassment of "A fine stirred the adj
Of Bachelis. In lieu of pay
ing a fee. he asked for her hand. An
ardent and persistent courtship of sew
eral months followed. with the result
..ds tne diamond merchant convinced
the lawyer that he could offer her a
new career. They decided on a secret
wedding-and carried out their deci-
sion perfectly.
Miss Claribel David is widely known
socially and professionally. A graduate
Of the University of California and
Hastings Law college, she has mad a
success as a lawyer and has taken a
leading part in political and club activ-
tiles. Last year she was president of
the Women's Political league.
In 1908 she was deputy in the city
attorneys office. Last year, SO prom
inert was h in woman political cir
Giles. she raj seriously considered as
q candidate for superior judge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-15

Il think we have given him q lesson
he will remember for q long time. and
I advise you. Mrs. Tabby. to see to it
that he behaves in the future. or the
next time he may not get back to
land.'
Mrs. Tabby promises that he should
never bother anyone again as she
licked, the water from Peters coat, and
she also thanked Mother Duck for
bringing him safely to land.
Peter Pan did not roam about the
|barnyard much after that. He no long
much ashamed when he remembered
how frightened he had been on the wa
ter and how little courage he had dis
played in the face Of danger. which IL
very often the case with those who
bully others.