davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-11-06

John Horgan Drayage =. :. :. 10
Frank Hendricks, Salary >. :. rs o.
Chas, McGrath, labor :. :. :. 5 z!
Arthur Williams, labor :. :. 7 0,
G. s & T f w P Co. Street
Lights. :. :. :. :. :. :. 210 5,
Home Lumber Co., Cement =. 81 g.
M. e. House, Repairs. :. :. II 2;
Thomas Trathen, Poll Tax :. OF
Water Fund
@ s. & T f w P Co. hight at
pump station. :. :. :. :. .. 90
B. w. Mather, Express on Con-
nefS'. 81
Elmore Times Printing :. :. 30 0C
G S & TT w P Co., Power IA 80
e. G.. Ticknor, Salary and post
age. :. :. ;. =. :. :. :. IS 90
Chas. McGrath, Labor :. :. :. / 55
Glauber Brass Co. Supplies :. 81 rs
W. X Wilson. Salary :. :. SO 33
Cemetery Fund.
Ed Pool, Labor, :. :. :. :. II so
Sprinkling Fund.
j. ]. Childs, Sprinkling streets, II 90
The reports of the Village Clerk
and Treasurer for the quarter ending
Sept. 80 We're read. and accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The applications for village liquor
license were received from w. d.
Evans, Ed Weaver, Rudolph Larson
and G. B. Faraday. On motion of
Johnson seconded by Sullivan the
applications were granted.
was moved by Weed and second
ed by Johnson that the sum of
Twenty Dollars be transferred from
the Water Fund 10 the Sprinkling
Fund. Motion carried.
1t was moved by Weed and second
ed by Johnson that the sum of One
Thousand Dollars be transferred from
the Water Fund to the Street Fund
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Weed and Sec
onded by Sullivan that Ordinance No
1853. under suspension of the rules, be
read the second time, by title, then
'ead the third time in full and
placed upon its final passage. On
AL of the roll the following men,
,ers voted Eyes" Harmon, Weed
Johnson and Sullivan. Park absent.
The question being upon the adop-
ion of the Ordinance as read, Har-
non, Weed, Johnson and Sullivan
'oted Yes Park absent. Where
lpon the chairman declared that Or
finance No. 1853 was adopted.
Ordinance No. 1877 was then intro
luced and given its first reading In
ull.
Ordinance No. 1853 was then intro
uced and given it's first reading In
Ill.
1t was moved by Johnson and
econded by Sullivan that Ordinance
10. 1877 and 1853 be amended by strik-
lg out the words per centun,
'herever they occurred and substitute.
lg therefor the words z per centum.
N call of the roll the following men,
ers voted Yes" Harmon, Weed,
ohnson nd Sullivan. Park absent.
'hereupon he Chairman declared
lie motion carried.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Bertram, a
from the Fire Department,
ppeared before the Board and ask
II an ordinance could not be pass
that would enforce the removal Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-26

In every home where there is baby
there should also be a bottle of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy contains no opium. morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by II. A
Elliott
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-26
PROGRAM FOR THE GEM

SuNDAY-''The Snow Burner, three
reel Essanay feature of Richard TRAY
ers The Boarding House Feud," vi
tagraph comedy with Billy Quirk.
Hearst Selig News Pictorial, five reels
this date.
MONDAY 1.-The Deep Purple, World
feature in FIVE acts featuring Clara
kimball Young.
TUESDAY "A Fiend at the Throttle, !"
("Hazards of Helen series) "a
Child of the North, two reel Vitagraph
feature. The Liberty Party" an
other Ham comedy.
WEDNEsDAY-''T ne Tramp" two
reel Essanay. featuring Charlie Chaplin.
1.-THE Children's House" Biograph
drama. Peggy of 5th Ave" Vita
graph drama featuring Lillian Walker
THURsDAY-"The Hour of Three. :"
11th episode of Exploits of Elaine !"
The Jungle Stockade," Selig animal
drama The Club Man." Lubin comedy
with BILLY Reeves.
FRIDAY Frauds - three reels Essa-
nay feature. The Love Whip" Vita
graph comedy featuring Lillian Walker.
1.-The Voice of Conscience" Edison
drama.
SATURDAY. Little,Band ef'Gold. !"
two reel Keystone. featuring FATTY"
Arbuckle and Mable Normand. "a
Maid of Romance - Piopranh drama
.'Sonny-Jim and the Valentine"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-26

The benefit entertainment given
at the Gem Theater last night for
the beneht of the Base Ball Associ-
alton was a financial success,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-26
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

MONDAY
NJ est Hask!ns k-B
reel feature
The Risbttul IT, Mai
Mabe, aud Fatty's Married keys.
Lie Featuring Fatty Arbuck.e,
TUESDAY
Fairy Fern Seed Ihan
, reel feature
The Beauty Burgers Keys
Mutual Weekly
WEDNESDAY
I've DISBURSEMENT Of Jane Bro
The Race Love Rel
Oue Other Reel
THURSDAY
The Girl Of the ora Than
? reel feature
The Baby Be irIactcr
lfuly Kula4 pl~ Il ais
FRIDAY
A Piece Of Amber k-B
? reel feature
A Versatile Villain Keys
Charley Chaplin
SATURDAY
Scales OF Justice Dom
2 reel feature
It's an I'll Wind Falls
One Other seel
SUNDAY
The Resolve Amer
? reel feature
? other reels
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-26
Advertised Letter List

Idaho Springs, Colo,
June 20 1918.
The following letters remain un-
called for at this office:
Mrs. Ino Bag,in
James F. Currier
Frauch Dellaugelo
Mrs. Ruth, Practitioner
G o. A. Smith
MAILS CLOSE
East, 100 a. IN. and 3 P. m
West 10 m and 500 P m
General Delivery opens 8 m and
closes p m. Closed on Sundays
o. N. MARIHUGH, Postmaster.
Found:-a German Dash hound
about FIVE months old. The own
er can get infoI nation about it by
inquiring at this Office and paying
for this adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
MARCH N
STATES HISTORY
Early Planted Corn In East Texas
Was Killed-strawberries
Not Injured.

March, 1915. was-rhe coldest month
OF March-ih the history Of Texas, ac-
cording to reports that have been re-
ceiyed at the Houston weather bu-
reau from observation stations in va
rious parts of the State. Some Of the
observers stated in their reports that
they had records for every year for
the past forty-aye years and that in
no case had the mean monthly tenn
perature for March been so low, by
three or four degrees, as that Of the
month just past
Reports from East Texas we're to
the effect that all early planted corn
had been killed by March cold snaps
and that it would in all cases have to
be replanted, making the roasting ear
crop this year upward of thirty days
late.
The strawberry crop Of the Houston
district barely felt the effects OF the
two or more frosts that occurred in
March. as the vines had been protect.
ed. While the monthly mean tempera-
ture was lower than normal, the
month was without any severe freezes
and the minimum temperatures were
much above some OF the former years.
AT Houston the mean monthly TEN.
perature was 5S.4 degrees or 9.6 de.
grees below the normal mean March
temperature at Houston for the past
twenty-four years. The total precipi.
tation for the month amounted to
l.5i inches. Three light and one kill
ing frost occurred. Sleet occurred the
night of March and a dense fog the
night of March 20. There were twelve
clear days. seven partly cloudy and
twelve cloudy days, making practical.
ly an even distribution of sunshine
and cloudy weather throughout the
month. The accumulated temperature
deficiency since January 1 amounted
at the close of March to 262 degrees,
or an average daily deficiency Of %
degrees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

connected with the charge against her
and the verdict of Justice Cobb, with
little show OF emotion.
Sheriff Plot told of finding the
charred remains of the slain man
buried at two places at the Wilka.
nowski home. He also related the
discovery Of S769 in the residence oc-
cupied by the couple.
Frank Wilkanowsh, son of the dead
man by former marriage, stated that
his father had 600 acres of land in
Falls County.
Attorneys for the defendant waived
all rights to present testimony and no
statement was made by the woman
charged with murder in the first de.
gree.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
MRS. WILKAN0WSKI
WAS REFUSED BAIL
No Testimony offered by Defense in
Case Where Woman Was Charged
With Killing Her Husband.

Marlin, Tex, April Mrs. Wilka.
nowski, 81 years of age, who. goaded
by her conscience, recently confessed
killing her husband, was denied bail
at an examining trial held before the
Justice of the peace here Thursday.
The aged woman wlthstood the re.
hearsal by witnesses of many details
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
TURKEY NOT ASKING SEPARATE PEACE
STATEMENT DENIED BY
TURKISH AMBASSADOR

report Was Promptly Repudated by Both Turk.
ish and Russian Ambassadors at Rome.
Three British Trawlers Were Sunk by Ger
man Submarines Fishermen Were
Aided by the Germans, Who Said, "We Must
Blow Up Everything, It's War, and England
Started lf'-Little or No Change in Either
Battle Front, and All Parties as Uusal Claim
Advantages of Sunken Bark Landed
in Safety-U. S. Navy Officials Are Keeping
Close Watch on the EiteI-German Subma.
rine Range Widening and English Ship Sunk
Off Coast of Spain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
Close Watch on Eitel.

Newport News. Va, April 1.-Two
United States tugs from the Norfolk
Navy Yard today arrived and tied up
alongside the Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
Shortly before the tugs arrived Col
leotor Hamilton with a party Of Of.
fcials boarded ;he Prinz Eitel Fried.
rich. United States artillerymen with
bayoneted rifles blocked all inquiries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
MODIFY FOOT AND
MOUTH QUARANTINE
Governor So Announced After Con.
ferring With Chairman Of
Commission.

Austin, Tex, April 2.-After a con-
ference with Chairman Avery Of the
Livestock Sanitary Commission, Gov
ernor Ferguson today announced he
would modify the foot and mouth dis
ease quarantine, To what extent the
embargo will be lifted has not been
decided.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
VILLA IS SHORT
ON AWAT0RS
Lack Of Pilots for Air Machines De.
layed Operations Against
matamoros.

Brownsville, Tex, April Lack
of ay.ators today delayed Villas aero.
plane operations against Matamoros.
Villiatas who a re looking for an
American aviator here. baked at the
rate Of one hundred dollars per day
with a thirty-day contract one aviator
asked
Information In army circles here
indicated that Villas operations
against Matamoros would likely be
slow on account Of the tornup con.
dition Of the railroads preventing
communication and bringing up equip.
ment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
ny Associated Prci

Rome April 2.-The suggestion that
Turkey was about to seek separate
peace with Russia was rspudiated by
the Turkish and Russian Ambassadors
here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
SISAL STEAMERS
NOW ARRIVING
Officers Say All Is Quiet in Yucatan
and They Had No Trouble
Loading and Clearing.

Galveston, Tex. April 2.-Quiet pre-
walls at Progreso and Merida. Yuca-
tan, according to passengers arriving
today aboard the Nils. which brought
a cargo Of sisal Her captain said
there was no trouble in loading or
clearing now and four other steamers
are en- route. Carranza controls Pro-
greso and Merida, the passengers
said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
sunken Rsrk's Crew Landed.

Iay Associated Prcsgl
Amsterdam, April @ - Eleven men
OF the crew Of the Norwegian bark
Nor which was torpedoed in the
North Sea by the German submarine
U-2o. were landed today by the
steamer Unita at Hook OF Holland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ed Smith and Miss Annie Barnett.
Wesley Major and Maggie L. Amos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
French Report.


Paris. April 2.-(OffciaL)-Noth-
ing important TO add TO last nights
communication, except that south Of
Peronne we destroyed several Ger.
man trenches with mines.
in the attack yesterday on the
aviation camp at Handeyaeme.
French and Belgian aviators dropped
about thirty bombs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
Three Trawiers Torpsdoed.

90" aH"'.H NfH"N
Neweatle England April 2-Throe
Tyne trawlers have been sunk by the
German submarine UlO.
The fishermen say after they got
into their small boats The submarine
blew up the trawlers. They gave the
fishermen coffee and tobacco and
towed them toward Tyne until they
encountered another fishing craft.
I'VE have to blow up everything It's
war. England started t." the fisher
men said the commander declared.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
Submarine Range Widening.

London. April "A decided extern
sion in the German submarine range
was shown by reports that the UPS
sank a British steamer at South
Point, of the coast Of Spain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
German Statement.

Berlin, April .. - Coffciaij 3d. Be.
tween the Meuse and Moselle rivers
heavy artillery firing has taken place.
The infantry fought an night in and
near the forest Of lie Petre.
West Of the forest Of lie Petre the
French attacks broke down. A Ger.
man counter attack inflicted severe
losses and drove the French back to
their former positions. The French
now possess only two blockhouses in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
GOVERNORS VETO
AXE FELL AGAIN.
Disapproyed Bill Reducing Wholesale
Druggists Tax 70 Sell
Alcohol.

Austin, Tex, April 2.-Govornor
Ferguson today vetoed the bil re-
ducing from 1915 to $50, the tax on
Wholesale druggists for selling alco.
hol In quantities Of one gallon or
more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
Aviator Drops Bombs.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

Amsterdam, April "A Berlin dis.
patch says an aviator yesterday
dropped bombs, causing considerable
material damage( at ylulheim Baden.
Another dropped three bombs OF
Neuenburg, with slight damage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

the forest near the Germans most ad.
rancod positions.
in the East the situation Is un.
changed.
The mirror., 1915-11-18
4 m h;};nn n A false ambition has very
:" ~" frequently brought disaster

and ruin to promising life. Motives have much
to do with action. Ambition must have asa foun-
dation, noble purpose high and unselfsh aim
to be worthy of desire and of possession. An am
btionless person leads practically useless life
Ambition may become an unmlxed blessing or an
unmitgated curse worthy ambition always has
a worthy motive to influence and direct it, and al.
so to support it in every laudable effort. A false
ambition should be resisted and dismissed
instead of cherished and fostered. 1t should be
considered dishonor for any one to be prompted
by false ambition n lifes stern duties and glow
ing possibilities. Such an unworthy impulse is a
handicap-instead of being inspiration 1t be-
comes a serious menace. Saul, the king of Israel,
and Napoleon illustrate the point quite WE'LL A
true ambition reveals itself in multifarious ways,
and in varied avenues of activities and achieve
ments.
1t dcoms selfshness. Some persons are very
ambitious but ambitious to bring themselves to
the fore, to get into the limeIight of public ap-
plause, and personal aggrandzement. That fos-
ters selfshness but true ambition crowds self to
the and usefulness and helpfuness to the front
1t is delightfully."- refreshing to in touch with
unsefshly ambitious men. There is a mighty
tonic realizable in such association. 1t impresses
one that life is not only worth living, but that it
is delightful thing to WELD an influence for good
by life's strenuous efforts. Such persons are a
blessing to the boundary of their activity and in
fuence. How different the impression when COM
ing in contact with selfish persons who are always
on the lookout for number one Ever and anon it
comes to the fore in such persons career If on a
program they desire prominent place, if on duty,
it is effort for display Oh the ugly and de-
testable spirit of false ambition in any life.
-Evangelical Messenger.
The mirror., 1915-11-18
nro n N oro Deep down
- y u i'll VI " Sils Of fch q,

OIVu "IVIV sils of fish and reptiles and
the skulls of men are on file. Their language is
mute for until delving science uncovers them
and 10! there bursts upon human understanding
visions of the past!
''Bu visions of the future-where are they?
Where the dreamers that foretel?''
Only dreamer of dreams,' say those who
traffic. ''Vagabond," shouts the police ''AddIed"
murmurs the alienist ''Mentally ill and distraught."
comments the physician, and the dream is forgot
ten, the dreamer dead
The market price for dreams is exile and iso
lation
But along with the fossil and the skull, the
great dreams of the past are on file.
Dreams of Abimelech and Solomon and
David!
War; plague, famine and other scourges were
dreamed and foretod. A vision came in sleep,
and the curtains of the future were drawn aside
Voices are about to cross over the water where
Christ walked, and under the deep wires are flash
ing thought. and over the deep goes the signaled
word But greater than all these stylus points of
genius was the dream that foretod, foreteling
made ready. Floating like FREELY through dark
ness, the soul of the sleeper, deuged with sudden
light, saw coming events He told about his vision
and the story posted on the walls of great
Cities
The mightest monarch hearkened to the dream
er, and to the Interpretation of his dreams.
The Land of the Beyond cannot be so far re-
moved from the plane of slumber when we reflect
on the many messages of truth that have flashed
from the the other for in neither does tense
figure and neither ia limited hv tho confnoo of Aosb
The dreamer has no listeners today. the
prophet no honor The world is blinded by mat
ter and will be binder until science pierces it's
earthen walls and let's in the light of psychics
-Neo Era.
The mirror., 1915-11-18

I'VE ought to regard books as we do
sweetmeats, not wholly to aim at the
pleasantest, but chiefly to respect the
wholesomest; not forbidding either
but approving the latter most.'
-Plutarch
The above quotation on books voiced by
great philosopher of the 1st., Century A. d. is an
ideal regarding the value of books that lives to the
present day. Where can one turn to better half
hour friend than to good and wholesome book?
Confined to life of limited intercourse with his
''outside friends, and that of his fellow inmates
is not he glad to seek the surcease of soitudnous
friendship that wholesome book enfolds between
it's covers? We are compelled to voice decided
YES"
He may be denied-for one interim friend
ly intercourse with outside friends but he would
be foolish to deny himself the intimate associations
and fruits of wholesome books. An inmate cam
not afford to neglect reject the printed and PACED
jewels of philosophy and literature that can be
selected from the wholesome books on our library
shelves What privilege it is to turn to these
printed treasures for diversion that distracts at
tention from routinal and narrowed activities. 1t
is our privilege, if we so will, to seek among our
library books the wholesome friends thatn form
er years lured not our acquaintance. We may have
had friends(O who forsook US in our days of crisis
and we may perhaps feel irritated by any inad-
vertent or belated appearance of them at present,
but to our friends, the books, we feel no such dis
appointments but gladly welcome their intrusion
into our little chamber. for we know they contain
cheer and hope-know they are mutely loyal hope
inspiring, and that they forsake us not.
Were we deprived of good books to read, our
waking hours would become desert of mental and
moral degeneracy, in which the oasis of hope
courage, and cheer would be indeed a mirage
Therefore we bid hearty welcome to our friends
the library books-to enter more closely into the
fellowship and development of our daily life.
The mirror., 1915-11-18
Nn Dnnrn+o You'll never be sorry for
wv uV wv living a white life

No Regrets nen' sa. nssSs rnis. be tits Sorry for
For doing your level best.
For your faith in humanity.
For being kind to the poor.
For looking before leaping
For hearing before Judging.
For being candid and frank
For thinking before speaking.
For harboring clean thoughts
For discountng the bearer.
For standing by your principles.
For stopping your ears to gossip.
For asking pardon when in error
For the influence of high motives.
For being as courteous as duke.
For bridling slanderous tongue.
For being generous with an enemy.
For being square in business deals
For sympathizing with the oppressed
For giving an unfortunate fellow lift.
For being patient with cranky neighbors.
For promptness in keeping your promises
-Erchange.
The mirror., 1915-11-18

Through the kind efforts of our chaplain Rev.
G. E. Benson, we were privileged to enjoy pro-
gram of Sacred Songs voiced by an aggregation of
talented singers under the leadership of Mr. Potter
from the Twin Cities. These have never been .ex-
celled by any organization of vocalists it has
been pleasure to welcome to our Auditorium
rostrum The leading Soprano, Contralto, Tenor,
Violinist and piano accompanist of this choir rem
dered their selections with consumate artstry sup
ported by the entire membership of an organization
that has left appreciated gleam of 'sunshine''
to linger in the memories of our shadowed lives
1t is reported that the price of radium has
risen-an interesting item surely-but more inter-
esting is the price of bread and butter.
Wit and knowledge are of little value when
personal nfaibiity is proclaimed.
The political campaign ''segar" is making it's
annual bow among long suffering voters
A oafer has one good quality that others do
not possess-quality for loafing.
The mirror., 1915-11-18

Notice Contributions submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely orignalif not
original. PROPER credit must be given if known; if
writer name is not known. it should be SO speci-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirrors contributing staff
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror., 1915-11-18
T4r Mnfrr

BY CLINTON SCOLLARO
Over the woodlands western walls
In the dawn there's voice that calls
Calls some sweet inscrutable thing,
Ard sets my feet to wandering!
Why | fare | do not know,
Nor by what devious paths 90.
But [ must up and out and away,
Vagrant, vagabond, estray,
Thrall to the voice that calls and calls
Over the woodlands western walls!
Time is but as sand IN the glass
Where loiter and where / pass:
Time is but the thistle drift,
Tossed on the winds that sing and shift.
More to me is the wayside flower
Than all of grandeur and all of power
Haply | have been summoned to see
Where llfe's dearest treasures be-!
HAPPY ] must learn again,
Through stress and sacrifice and pain,
To know that the things Of largest worth
Lie close to the tbrobbing heart of earth!
Four things man must learn to do
If he would keep his record true:
To think, without confusion, clearly;
To love his fellow man sincerely;
To act from honest motive purely;
To trust IN God and heaven securely.
Henry Van Dyke.
The mirror., 1915-11-18
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
day morning. and Catholic every alternate
Sunday. Rev. C. E. Benson and Rev. Fr Corcoran Chap
lainS.
The mirror., 1915-11-18

The political campaign 'segar" is making its
annual bow among long suffering voters.
The mirror., 1915-11-18

Wit and knowledge are of little value when
personal infallibility is proclaimed.
The mirror., 1915-11-18

A loafer has one good quality that others do
not possess quality for loafing.
The mirror., 1915-11-18
e ID IT 0 II A L ..

We ought to regard books as we do
sweetmeats, not wholly to aim at the
pleasantest, but chiefly to respect the
wholesomest; not forbidding either
but approving the latter most