davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
NORTH PLATTE VALLEY
MlLLERS MEETING HERE

Millers OF the North Platte valley are
meeting In Omaha as the guests Of the
Bemis Omaha Bag company. This after
noon they had a meeting AZ the Com
merciai club and viii be dlned this even
ing at the HenshNw hotel Manager Nom
ehan OF the Bemis company Is IN eharEe
OF the meetings and entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
SIOUX CITY.

No-base hit. Ihomason, sto'en base
ner, Huelsman Doublo plays: Whalen
y schlieDner. ebeehan 20 Kane. Left on
bases. Omaha. Z; Sioux City 8 Struck
out. 81 Johnson. 4; By White a Bases
% halls. OFF Johnson, .. OFF White q
Time' Ia Umpire; Van Sickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
JUDGE ACTS IN FIGHT
MOVIES" PICTURE CASE

TRENTON. N. j., April ss.-PederNl
Judge Haight has allowed an order re-
Newark to show cause in Jersey city on
Friday next. why the moving pictures OF
the wiliard-Johnson fight IN Cuba should
not be permitted to enter this country.
The application was made by film
producer in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Chappell is Sold
to Milwaukee Team

CHICAGO. April ss.-The chicago
Americans today sold outfielder Larry
chappell to tho Milwaukee American
association team for price said TO be
5000 Chappell was bought from Mil
waukee tSo years ago. the, price being
reported to be $4,000 Milwaukee IL also
said TO bee seeking outfielder Demnatt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
FAMOUS GYPSY QUEEN
DIES AFTER OPERATION

WATERBURY,. Conn. April a-MrS
TrypheDa McNeiu. queen OF the MoNsni
tribe OF gypEies. numbering throughout
the country O,Ooo. Il Is said. IL dead az
the gypsy camp AZ simonsviile Her
death occurred AZ Waterbury yesterday
after an operation. but Il did not become
known until today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO. April ss.-The west
went down TO defeat before the east in
a goif match today between Charles
Chick Evans and b. Chandler Egan.
eastern champions, and Heinrich schmidt
and Harry Davis. representing the wst
on the san Francisco Golf and Country
club course The visitors won by ak up
and five TO play. Chick Evans made
the best score. going around IN n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
AMER. LnAoUE.
n. L.EAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts.
WHaTHRN HEAGIYE.

Yesteraay's Resnlts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, .: Omaha, q
81 Joseph. 3; Des Moinea, 3.
Lincoln, 3; Wichita. e.
Denver, 4; Topeka, 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New YoT1s-Boaton, cold.
Philadelphia, o; Washington, 1.
81. L,ouis, g. Detroit, u,
Cleveland, 3: Chicago, z
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, Z; St Louis. g.
Chicago, .; Cincinnati, s.
Boston New York. wet grounds
Brooklyn. Q: Phiisdeiphla. 3
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
-. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain.
Kansas City, 1; Chicago, ~
baltimore Brooklyn rain.
buffalo-Ncwark. wet grounds
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 4; ST. Paul s.
Cleveland. 9; Columbus. 6
indianapolis. 2; Louisville, g.
0nmes Today.
Western League Denver Al Toneka
Sioux City al Omaha 81 Joaenk ~
Dee Moinea Lincoln al Wichita
american LeaEue-New York at Bos-
ton. Philadelphia at Waahlngton. Et.
LOUIS az Detroit. Cleveland al Chica TO
National League-Cincinnsti al VI.
bSsnIis; hSsson at New York, Brooklyn at
Feders. LeaEue-st Louis at Pitts
nursh. baltimore at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
HASTINGS WINS EXHIBITION
CONTEST FROM FAIRBURY

FAlRRuRY. Neb.. April Ss-tspscial
Teiegram.l-In the first exhibition base
BAH same between Fairbury and Hast
inesl state league teams. this afternoon.
Hastings won. 70 q Brown os Fairbury
landed the Pill for three-bsss hit soorei
IL = RHE
Fslrbufy %.,.S . . . GH &
Baperlcr. Beedle Grindle ana Richard
son: Bishol1 franklin, Long ana Brow n,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

Galloway. TwO-bsse hits: cochran. Ksi.
leher. Matthews. LETT on Races. Topeka
8 Denver. 4 saerttioes hits cochran.
Mhsisn. Double nley3 0ailewey to
Bases on balls: OFF Dashnef i. of
Aitehell. STRUCK out. ~ baahneE, q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
oanbridae Han Unaefeaeea

cAMBRTDQE, Nsb.. April 2s-(special
IIss,ssrApl l5fhe upEfeated Cambridge
Hi4hs school base bsn team won from
ArapahQf, TO 1. with Arapahoe's town
team pitcher in the box for AFaps hoe
The local team has won from all Of the
strong teams IN this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
wIonIrAs WIN WITH RALLY

Jobberr Take second Game Of series
from LinooIn.
WICHITA, Kan. April "a = Uioh,,.
STAGED rally IN the eighth inning to-
day ana won the second game 81 the
series from Lincoln. by the scors OF 1 10
and Scott replaced min, and won his
Rame. Score. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

NEWMARKET. England. April -
ont of Mrry Agnes. won the 100 guinea
stakee for entire colts and fiilies foeled
IN 1914 on the Newmarket course today.
Pomuern was the fsv0rlte
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

Rarcn Sold to nrnvan.

NEW YORK. April H.-PitchSr Patrick
base baif-alub was today sold 10 the Bos-
ton Nationals. The brooklyn club asked
waivers on Reagan and Boston claimed
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
Cnlnese win Oame-

VERAII.LIOH. s. D.. Aprtl g -(Speoaal
Telcerarn, l-Chlness University on Ha-
weii. ,: University OF South Dakota. q In
tenfinning same here today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
BEARs OvnRwhnLm rHR KAws

Topeka uRasls 90 Hit Mitchell ana
Dssvsr wins. 20 =.
TOPEKA, kan. April A-Tns locals
took q fairly close game, 81 a score 81
I 20 score "
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

Atlantis. 3; Mobile. Z.
Neniphi4 9. Chattanooga. Z
Blfnnin4 ham. Z; New Orleans, ..
Nashville. {. Little Rock. 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
DIES MONIES.

Batted xor Turner In seventh
hatted for 6ommers IN eighth.
'Batted for HiGgins in ninth.
g Joseph ...-..0 o o o o o s o.,
Des Moinos .,..,..o o o. l2l As
,Fwo-base hits Hartford. BilIs. o'ps, .
alome run Tannehili. Struck out: b.
1s,useer ~ Turner. q: By Higgins, j
alu; OK Ausser, I in seven ana two.
nlrot innings; Oft Turner, 4 IN six in
nmss BASES on balls; orr Musser. =;
~ .,Jsuurnner' Double play: Sawyer TO
H@hsv cecriuce hits; Turner (2t
f,ahn. Hunter, Musser stolen bases:
q, FAtterson. Sawyer Musser. Passs.i
PEI bEeen- Left on bases: 81. joseph
$3.50 Moines' Time; s:O6. Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
by Mitchell. ?. Time; las. Umpires;
Parent and GeiseL.
DIES MONIES DEFEATS JOsIEs

Musscr Driven from BOX, hut
Boosters win Game.
DIES MONIES, la April 2s--Tanne-
hilfs home run, together with Turner
wiidnese and eoTne bad infield work,
va nnshie 10 ovsrra,n w' a. an sSshth
inning rally which drove Musser from
the box: score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

Also m the first inning James Kane was
given q little five rock fine by Jumps
Van Sickle as evidence OF his esteem for
the great Sioux city first saeker. James
spoke a few harsh words to thu jumps.
who objects to such treatment Thus
when Kane appears al Rourke park to-
dsy Van viii hand him a carefully writ
ten receipt for the five bucks and James
viii obligingiy pay into o'Nenls treas
ury.
After the opener the Sioux made first
base but once during the remainder OF the
oombet In the eighth johnson walked
sheehan and Clarke, but double play
engineered by Whalen prevented any
further parading on the runway.
The lone hit scored by sioux City came
IN she fourth. Phelps hit a roller TO
aecond and he beat the throw to first.
He died there. as white was a cinch.
via the whiff route.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

saertfics hits: B,srSS SoT w rSs.,c..S
Two-base hit; Qatfigan. stolen bases
Wares, Henry. Hits OFT Baker, I in
three innings. Double pays; Wares TO
bauer. Ritter 10 Wares a Heavy siT,ek
out; BY Ehman. 3: by Bakor, .; by Scott,
Bases on balls OFF Ehmau. 4 OF
Baker, /. Timei i;6o Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
ROURKES ARE NOW
LEADING THE LOOP
While Franklin johnson Holds Siou1
City to One Hit, Grizzlies
Lick Topeka.
ERROR GIVES HOSTILE RUNS

II you will carefully lamp the well
known standing OF this Western loop you
viii perceive that perched at the top
of the column are our own little Rourke-
let's. For yesterday while the obliging
Grizzlies were happening the lowiy
Kaws. Mr.. Franklin johnson licked the
spots off the Sioux. TO ?. and thus does
Omaha occupy the chosen position at the
top OF the ladder.
Thirsting for revenge over the trimming
administered by Thomas Blodgett opening
day. josh Clarke and his tribe OF Indians
essayed to scalp the Rourkes yesterday
by introducing Kirby White. But Marty
Krug's athletes were MOTTO be scalped
and ere the sun set IN tho west another
glorious victory had been annexed.
Mr.. johnson certainly held the Steve
City chaps in the hollow Of his hand.
One measly bingie a scratch infIeid hit
by Phelps. was the only mark In the hit
column II Il true Franklin encountered
occasional difficulties by persistent pass
ing OF Sioux slnggers. but he managed 90
deliver the goods in tho pincheH.
Error Coatrfbutes Only scores.
Tho two runs COPIED by the invading
warriors was due To an error by Clarence
Smith. The wind blew the ball around
and smithy muffed It. while two runners.
on base by virtue OF gifts from Franklin.
gniloped home
This disaster occurred In the opening
frame. cooney was plclxings for whalen.
hut sheehan and Clarke were given
walks James Kane was put out and a
i, third walk dIshed up TO Hensling. At
this point. with the bags choked. calla-
han lifted the Fly which Smith dropped
and sheehan and Clarke counted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

Peeved At the two-run lead accumu-
lated by the visitora Thomson opened
the second with double to center. Hueis-
man pasted a blow 70 left and Tommy
hustled Gaily home.
The count was tied Up In tho fourth
when Huelsman walked and raced 70
third on Krueger's hit through short. IL
vas a pretty keen piece Of base running.
especially for a big fellow like Huels-
man. To further prove TO the Sioux that
buchanan was n speed merchant. Man
nGer krug called for a squeeze play.
schiiehner laid down a hunt 70 Kane and
Kimmy was 50 surprised 20 SEE Huels-
man score on It he almost missed CATCH
.nk Fritz az first
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29
LINCOLN.

shatted tor Baker In the third.
8atted for kruegOr IN the ninth.
'Rittsr out for running out OF line.
Lincoln .,....,..,.0 O90l 900 o.
Wichita '.....s,...O 0 o, o 03 0 a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-29

The winning count came in the seventh.
With two down Smith busted q knock 10
right and Mccormick let the pill trickle
through him 10 the fence, while Smith
went 10 third. Dickie Breen was the lad
on the sob with the psychological hit aud
smith counted the winning tally.
Today Roy Crabb ~ booked to hurl
against Casper. the well known IL
Mars photographer and star OF the Sioux
hurting corps. The game viii be called
at o'clock Score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
KAY COUNTY SCHOOL
LAND Is WITHDRAWN


rI'''lhl TO- lut ''NANH
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct 6-The
school land commission this evening
withdrew all school lands in Kay
county advertised for sale and sent T.
J. Ellis, oil and gas expert, to Tillman
county TO make an investigation rela-
tive to withdrawal Of lands in thai
county from the sales district. This
action is taken because Of the prob
ability OF this land being wanted fOl
gas and oil purposes.
The grounds used by the state Fair
association are included in the four
tenth sales district. The board this
evening decided tC include the
grounds in the sale. The land alone
has been appraised at $4,000. The
fair association has a preference right
on the grounds but must pay the price
bid on the land, which may exceed
the appraised value.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
HlnchMclI NInp.

Just completed, a new and up-tO-
date map of the Blackwell distriH.
covering townships 26-27-2S-29. north,
ranges le. lw Wv. Phone 1886 Tulsa
Engineering and Supply, Co. Pioneer
NldE-. TuIsa. OkIa-Adv-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

Wii,s aud Lucas test ON the Cowart
farm bon section 55-22-l2. is showing
for fair wrll iu the Tucker sand
CraIg and ShDrmaQs test ON tho
Ward farm iu section 3G-22-l2 is
good for about ten barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
Member OF Parliament Killed.

LONDON, oct 7.-(2:15 a. D
Among the names appearing in the
casualty list today is that Of Lord
Ninian Crichton- Stuart, the fifth
member Of parliament killed during
the war. lie was a member of the
lower house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
Prairie pmc Line shipmcnt-

The Prairie Pipe Line company
reports shipments tollliug 3.S2l,049
barrels during the month Of Scptcm-
per daN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
Imll.Innn I'm Nd,nncr.-

All grades of Caddo crude oil We're
advanced five cents yesterday by the
purchasing companies making pres
Ont prices 20, so. 90 and A. cents foc
the respective grades.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

The kanotoN OH compaUy's no. II
on the Josiah sam farm in 2G-21-I2
ls good for 20 barrels
g. j.. Wuodriugs no % on the John
son farm iu l3-23-l2 lis making l5
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

Tai FindlaN's test ON the Ralph
Washington farm i'm section 1g-lO-l4
is drilling at about 1900 feet. having
missed the expected pay at 1850
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
Ciyil EngInrcr, a SURVEYORS.

VIII go any place at any time.
Tulsa Engineering & supply CO.
Pioneer Bldg. Phone 1886. Tulsa,
Okla. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

Baseball returns. play by play. at
the broadway, starting with the
opening day and continuing each day
throughout the series ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

We buy and sell oil leases and pro-
ductiOn Pucini & Epperson % Cul-
bertson Bldg Phone 3S37.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18

might be entitled "ennui," having arrived
at the summit of human experience and
found it, like the apples of Sodom, ashes
in his mouth?.
Sometimes. We've met that sort.
Or is he really deficient in acquiring a
real grasp of things and does he fritter
away his time in a round Of fraternity
life, class politics, gossip and sport?
Teachers say he is docile enough in
absorbing facts of all descriptions, even
TO learning poetry, if il states plainly
what it means. but what he balks at is
formulating an idea, or relating these
facts 10 the whole.
He not only cannot do it, but he does
not desire TO do il.
His attitude toward life is the same as
toward a game and his one aim is to
win out" which means, translated In
American terms. get rich
The devotion 10 science, for science or
humanity's sake; the espousing Of
cause from a high moral standpoint, with
no personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, seems to
him a waste of time.
Introspection, analysis and speculation,
unless they relate to business, are to him
quite useless. His home training has
been largely along these lines: his father
was so before him and his mother, until
recently. has been content TO look after
his physical well-being and send him to
school All this has not devel-
oped fertile, cultural ground.
This is not true of the students of any
other country in the world, as most edu-
Gators agree As far as We can dis
cover. the trouble lies in early training
and public opinion, which makes money
the hall mark Of success
II we do not wish to sink into sordid
we will have to begin TO
think along other lines and not instill
INTO the impressionable mind of the child
his soul-destroying philosophy of life.
The fact that our college professors
ire paid less than any hustling advertis-
ng man, is proof of our estimation of
heir worth We pretend to bow at the
shrine of education while, in reality, we
10 nothing of the sort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
THE ART OF JAPAN.

A certain fas,idiousness, certain love OF
scrupuious and cleaniy order belongs 20 the
Japanese character; we find II in their man.
ners their habits their furniture, In all their
workmanship. The word exquisite, often
vaguely mlsapplied. is an epithet truly sp-
plicsble 10 the art OF Japan The faults Of this
character are tendency 10 the smallness which
often goes with neatness. The Japanese do not
work under the pressure OF abundant ideas and
torrental emotions: they do not fall into the
excessive eKtravagance which sometimes besets
the Chinese But their unfalling ense of style
compensates In great measure for their lack Of
more genial exuberance Taste with them, az
with artists Ike Velasquez and Whistler be-
comes no mere negative avoidance, but posi-
tive and vtalixirg factor.--Laurence Binyon, in
the Atlantic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Pointed Paragraphs

A woman greatest need in life is
love.
But the greatest necessity in a
mans life is money.
You can blind men by throwing
gold dust in their eyes.
When a fool man has nothing else
10 worry him he gets married.
Many a man gets his back up like
a camel and roars like lion.
Sometimes YOU can help your
friends by not giving them advice.
II isn't always small matter
when n woman puts her foot In II.
Even II you do ride a hubby YOU
are not the only Jockey in the race.
A man never gets over thinking
how smart he is 10 have almost sue
ceeded at anything.
Right will invariably triumph over
mighi--at least n man always feels
that way when he wins.
You should be able 20 save some
thing for a rainy day by investing IN
a macintosh. an umbrella. and a
pair OF rubbers.
Sometimes a goody good man gets
on your nerves harder than one
whose virtues can't be seen with a
magnifying glass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
Wide Variety In High Explosives

Explosives are solids which. un-
der certain conditions. suddenly
change into heated gas occupying
many times the original space OF
the solids Ordinary gunpowder,
when fred. turns into gas, OF which
the volume is 1000 times as great
as ths, OF the powder. No wonder
the bullet IN front OF ii leaves the
muzzle OF the rifle in hurry.
Today there are scores even hun
dreds, OF different sorts OF eXplo-
siVes known 10 science. Some, such
as lyddite. require a very consider
able shock 20 explode them. Others.
such az nitro glycerile, are fear
fully dangerous TO handle. for a
few extra agrees OF warmth or a
very slight jar IL sufficient TO turn
them instantly into gas.
OF the latter type there ia moth
ing quite> 50 unstable a. iodide OF
nitrogen. II has 10 be made in al
cohol. When allowed to dry It ap-
pears as a brown powder. and so
unstable is this powder that touch
with a feather will set II 81. The
experiment has been tried OF leav-
ing a few grains upon a table mixed
with n few grains Of sugar. The
arst blBehottle that few on the Ia
bic and began to crawl among the
grains caused an explosion.
The mere Earring NJ the air by a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
The Pillars of Hercules -
in War Time

Ahead a long. steady searchlight
barred the gate 20 the Inland sea
a light that grew in intensity with
our approach. bu, seemed never TO
change direction. Then shadows
crawled BY through the darkness,
and We slowly got the sense OF eyes
on every side--the eyes Of watchful.
half-seen cruisers A sharp signal
flashed from shore, We flashed an
answer Then abruptly. out OF the
blackness. dazzling brilliancy
touched the tunnels of the liner.
swept the deck, blinded us. II gath
cred force With the elaboration
OF an expert duelist. II scrutinized
as. sought the PROV, illuminated the
foremost and bridge. pondered the
marks OF Identification. hesitated.
swept back: and then. quite sud
denly and out OF nowhere a ridicu-
lously small torpedo boat was along
side.
Who are you" beloved an I'M
mistakably British voice.
Our captain leaned over the rail
with his megaphone
"Paquebot SAINT Anna, Ligne
Fabre. New York Marseille."
who are you2" the darkness re.
peated. and not until the answer
was made in English vas II at all
considered There were two or
three more questions and answers.
and then a friendly All right"
Bells rang. engines started: as II
had come, the destroyer vanished !:
the searchllght shot away upon
some invisible command, and we
weFe-left to crawl forward IN a
darkness that was a thousand times
more intense because OF the light
that had gone.-Christian Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
From Another Point of Vie,U

In this great struggle Lou Rowley
continues to fight where the stationery
is the thickest.
The state food and dairy department
should note whom and what our distin-
guished marketman, W. B. Thompson,
is making mincemeat Of.
Miss Wilson says her father is a fine
tenor singer The published portraits
indicate gift of selection, also.
He does that Loves Old Sweet Song"
in a way that thrills us all
Prominent British correspondent says
are not sufficiently SHAKEN
to be taken.
Why continue to discuss the Anglo
French loan? We've let them have our
half billion and-speaking for ourselves
we'll treat it as if We never had it.
Say, why does4,tt Police Commissioner
lGiilespie declare war upon Burglaria?
J Unless he senses the gravity Of he
situation soon everything removable viii
, be lost.
, The keys in all but "a Chicago saloons
took another turn for the better on Sun
day.
Great Britain needs another drop of adj
vertising ink to make three millions
: think of enlisting.
/ Ontario refuses TO let the Johnson
Willard fight obstruct her view.
Here's hoping the national safety frs
convention passes off without mishaE
: Those who are SUDDENLY outspoken 70
it will not make the army and nav.
much larger
Windsor pastor thinks Great Britain
should get large slice Of the Ford So
10000 piece plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-18
The Keep Well Column
ONE HEALTH FACTOR.

make for good health. To keep
where We now stand In the scale OF
industry and morals, we must work
for the proper housing and amuse-
ment OF the workers.
As transportation made cities pos
sible, 30 IL must be and Is being de-
yeloped TO carry the people into the
suburbs al small cost. Here the
city workers families may have in.
dIvidual homes with fresh air and
they can raise few vegetables
and flowers.
The terminating seeds. the de-
velopment OF plants. the eternal
miracle OF natures reproductive
powers. offer wholesome occupa-
ton OF interest TO most men and
women.
As an amusement IL Is az much
fun as playing golf and tennis and
at the same time brings an income
instead Of being an expense. II may
not be fashionable. but n has a
deep appeal to the majority OF man
kind