davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26


 and contends that the passage of com merce to a blockaded area across land frontier or across an inland sea never has been held to interfere with the effectiveness of a blockade.
 Objects Have Been Achieved
 The objects with which the usual declaration and notification of block ade are issued" says the note, have been fully achieved. Again. the ef- fectiveness of work of the allied fleets under the orders referred to is shown by the small number of vessels which escape the allied patrols. It Is doubt full whether there ever has been blockade where the ships which slip ped through bore so small proportion to those whOch were intercepted The best proof of a thoroughness of a blockade is to be found in its results. The great rise in price in Ger many of many articles most necessary to the enemy in the prosecution of the present war must be well known to | the United States government"
 Cotton Used for Military Purposes.
 The putting of cotton on the contra band list, the note says. was forced by the accumulation of evidence that it was being used only for military purposes in Germany and that its use for ether purposes was prohibited. | To the American contention that | the curtailment of neutral rights by | these measures which are admittedly retaliatory and therefore illegal can- not be admitted" the note replies Although these measures may have been provoked by the illegal conduct of the enemy they do not in reality | conflict with any general principle oi | international law, of humanity or oi | civilization: they are enforced with | consideration against neutral countries and are therefore judicially sound and | valid.
 Finally, His AIajesty's government desire to assure the United State. government that they will continue their efforts to make the exercise oi what they conceive to be their beIlig- erent rights as little burdensome tS neutrals as possible"
 Then, referring to steps taken to ex. pediee examination of ships and car, goes. the note says:
 Tt is to such mitigations that tn, allies and the neutrals concerned should look for the removal of difn culties now encountered rather thal to abrupt changes either in the theor1 or application of a policy based upoi admitted principles of internationa law. carefully adjusted to the altere'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
ssttina on a Sure Thina.

A political expert declares that Mir Bryan vii make trouble at the St. Louis convention It doesn't require an expert to predict that Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

Goodenough; reading, Mrs. Edwin Avery; singing. congregation; address, pastor; singing. congregation; bene- diction by pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

Roekville-ColoneI Charles l.. Young of Springfield, has been secured by Burpee Post, G. A. R., to deliver the Memorial Day address.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26
FOUR WEEKS
 IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. -"For years suf- fered so sometimes it seemed as though
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

tify the effectiveness of the blockade and contends that the passage of com merce to a blockaded area across land frontier or across an inland sea never has been held to interfere with the effectiveness of Q blockade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-26

THERE Hs mo aC0ePtIslnR medium Ea eastern Connecticut equal to The Buh ietin rol Business resu1tA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
JAMES CLEVELAND BAILEY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Wcil-Iinown Railroad Man, Had Been
Active In Athletics and n Leader
In Amateur Baseball.

James Cleveland Bailey. son of Can
tain and Mrs, James T. Bailey. and for
ton years private secretary /" T.. -.
I IIotchl<iss. frcisht-traflic manager OF
the ChcSa pcakc and Ohio Railway Com
panv. died of pneumonia in his home,
"6n5 East Broad street. yesterday morn
ing. lie had been seriously i'll only
about ono week. lie is survived hy
his parents. ono sister. Mrs Frank l..
Brown. .: 3cody Island. Del. and one
brother. Niche l.. Bailey, OF this city.
I MIR. Bailey was very prominently
\ identified with athletics in this city.
and had wide circle of friends h ..th
young and old. lie WAS one OF the
leaders i'll amateur baseball and aiways
took an activc part in the promotion
OF clean sport.
Funeral services viii bc held to-nor-
row AFTERNOON at o'clock from his
home, Tho intcrmeut will he in the
family section in oak wood Cemetery.
I The active pallbcarcrs Will he John
T.. Rose. Jr.. olin Richardson. William
Sitterdin-, John NJ. Miller. Ill. Ralph
Levy. Percy Straus. Edward Eichcl t..
\ ~ Johnson.
I Honorary hallhcarcrs: T. - Hotrh-
kiss. q. l.. James, j. s Patterson. Will
liam &. Hull. John Sloan, Aaron Jacobs.
/ Taylor curtis. Zen Leiccrs. Max Big
ger. WaItor ;, Upshur. Judge -. g.
I Richardson. Leon ,rccntrcc. NJ. Miller.
/ Or, Lawrence 7. Price. Harry Auc.s-
tine, /. T. Murphy. osca' T.. Parrish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
FAVOR CHILD-LABOR BILL
Committee Indorscs Proposition Now
Pending Before tongrcss-Anothcr
Meeting To-Dny.

The state child Labor Committee.
which is cudcaNoring TO have u law
passed by the Virginia Legislature pro-
Uniting tho employment OF children
in various industries. met ycstcrday
afternoon in tho Y. NJ g. y. The ma
tional child-labor law which is pending
before Congress was indorScd
The following legislative committee
was appointed. which will meet this
mornin. at al. o'clock in the parish
house. SD East Grace street:
n. NJ. Eiankenship chairman. mem
her Of executive board of Farmers
Union; Richard Evelyn Byrd. Unit cd
states District Attorney: REV. Russell
Bowie. II. H., rector OF 81. raul's EpS-
copal church, rev. j. r. Mastin. see
rotary Of the State Board Of Charities
and Correction: Mrs Lucy g. Elanua
gan. Robert l.. Lee Hickman, president
Of the Virginia Federation OF Labor,
and James i. Dreamer. cX-mcmhcr of
the House Of Delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
RURL ROCKS AT POLICEMAN
onirer Hiddcil Fires Six Time. Into
traMd Before IL Dis
pcrScs.

After he had been stoned i'm old rock
battle style by Il crowd Of negroes He
ha! ordered TO move from the corner
Of Harrison and Leigh Streets. Police
man j. I. KiddeN OF the Second Dis
trici. last night fired his pistol six
times in a vain effort 10 intimitla,c tho
men and bring about their arrest Po-
llcemen Tanner and krousc came to
his rescue at the sound OF the pistol
shots. but the negroes by that time had
dispersed To the four quarters and .s-
capped
Policeman Riddcll is confident. how.
ever. that he knows the miscrcants.
and a s,iil hunt for them w!ll bc in
stitutcd To-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
.BREEDEN ARRESTS COUPLE
WHO APPLY FOR LICENSE
Robert Gaynur and Marie ChcStainc
Held for Petersburg
Authorities.
GIRL SAID no BIZ UNDER AGE
Under Cross nomination, She Says
She Is FOurtcen-Chief RagIanu,
of Petersburg, Asks That Couple
BE Held.

While no vas srr,tcbinr AWAY ycs
tcr,lay afternoon on ono OF tho inuum
cradle records bc has Ia kcon pcnu,y
Clerk William Hrcadcu nf Tho IIustiu.s
Court. looked IN from his desk Ia see
standing before him !, man am, ;, .irl
he had been deputizod hv chief of be
tcciivcs McNahnn 10 arrest sh,uId ,h.r
apply for u marriage license
N, ,,., ,. ,t ,,..-,
his a., 800 r.a,,, ~ 49,
r. !, ncro 49,, =, ,.t, ~, 'i,,.
u,llo,, $780,, ~,
,n,I h,, 80 ,,,;, -, -
Il .S,n,n ,,,o.,vn,,, - .,,,,i .,,,
Il tbo MN
4 .rnhor, ,.,,n"
! ",.n ,,d ,,,ir,,..
i ..rwoniy.uyc r,tor,h,r.
! ..your ,.,,,,, ~ 49,, Iii, -. ,
in, ~ no ,.ir,
I "N.r,e ,hc.,,,,o ~
t,r.b,rr"
| .Nr 1:,,.,or .o,.;a,. ,,,,,, .,,a..
arrost" s,id ur proa,1on
I ..IInh VIII. ~, fo.. ,,
s,,r,,,, n.,r
/ ..you 40 ,oa 8; ,,o,,
| F., fo,,ny ch,r,a., ~ .,,a,.,. ,,t,
/ ..N.h,t.s , toIo,,s.,
"Nh oHchS' Tor Whlch Won may he
/ '''''"ii.'e" :" 'he ichil"htlarN. or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
tuto md Chr Collide.

Tho automobile Of VI. Eew, OF Ii.h
iand springs. collidod with Il street
ear on tho Marshall street viaduct
Thufs sy night and practically Mas de-
m"iIsaed ia the collision Neither
sew nor MS companion III tho ma
chin" was injured. The au,omohjlc
IS said L" have been proceeding east
~ tile middle of the viaduct. and the
m"iorman Of tho street car. thinking
IL would turn out, lid not decrease the
speed IT his car 1t is claimed that
"a. steering gear OF the automobiic
failed 10 work. and that Sew Was uu-
able to turn out The street car was
stoppeh Just before The collision oc-
Cured The front step OF tho car was
kuo,kcd off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
PRESENTED WITH FLAG
United States Emblem l. Gift ol
EiciiInond Grays' Battalion,
First Infantry.
BRILLIANT SCENE AT AnMun,
Blues To Present Municipal Flag to
High School Cadets at Blues .ir-
mory Next Friday Night--isoyS
Make Fine Showing.

Tho John Marshall High School Cadet
Corps last night received it's naS. The
handsome silk emblem Was presented
TO the battalion by the kichmu'd
Grays battalion. First Infantry. the
exercises being held in the GraNS'
Armory before crowd that taxed the
capacity Of the huge drill hall.
Following the presentation exercises.
brilliant military ball WAS held. the
dancing continuing until long after
midnight. Scores of the S,hoolhoNS.
with their young partners. mingled
with tho more mature dancers.
In addition to tho two hattnlions
participating in the exercises. r"pres"u-
tativcS OF the Richmond Ii.h; Inrau-
try l;lucS. Eichmond IIowitZcrs and
Richmond signal Corps. together with
stan officers, wcr. present. only thos.
in cVcnf,i:. dress or military uniforms
were admitted Ia the loor.
Major !. Eulmcr bright cominaudaut
OF the Richnond GrayS, presented tn"
large United states flag 1" the cadets.
Major T. l.. Conquest, commHmdani Of
tho cadets, received il III behalf nf the
battalion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
POLICE COURT CASES
Hearing az Foster Beatty. Chnrred
with Murder. Continued to
Friday.

The hearing Of Foster Rcattv col.
orod. charged wiih the murder Of Ben
iamin Lewis, MAS continued in Police
court yesterday - this morning
TIL" hearing Of Earl barney. coiorrd
charged with breaking into the hous.
Of II. T.. curry -. Erook Road. and
stealing SO worth Of chickens. was
continued.
Waltel Dods"n. charged with he-
ing fugitive from Baltimore. WAS
turned over to Baltimore officer
Harvey cross. charged with stealing
package Of clothes from the Southern
ENpr '"mpan>. was sentenced 4,
four months III .n.i
J. !, Sol"man. onHrgod with cutting
NJ. y. oEpHtite. was sent Onto Tho
grand jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
SUITS INSTITUTED
-Four tlnIns Filled In LAW md Egnit ,
Court Against street Chr
COmpnny.

-Four suits were instituted yesterday
IN the Law and Equity Court acairs;
I'll" Virginia Railway and Power com
PAM. Attorney Edgar g. Eneli is
counsel tor all the plaintiffs.
l'"-%l l'ricc. Bessie T. Allen and uar.
!! l.. thomas cacn instituted sui. 70,
>".""n damages. and J. &. Epps brought
SUIT u recover $1,000.
iudse crump orCered a pcremp,oiy
writ OF inandamus to he issued acaius,
and directing Building Inspector Ioh,,
y. EHtler 10 issue to w. H. Bricl Il per
my IN accordance with tho ordinance
"f thH oltN for the erection Of H..
uullnihS. or addition To a hiil,iir.
on the south line Il Main street. lie
tween Linden aud Cherry Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
GALLERIES I'ACEED WITH
i'UIENDS or CADETS

Tho galleries were packed with
friends and relatives Of tho boys when
the ceremony St.rtcd Tho overflow
was damned on III" drill floor. making
maucuvcrim- QUA &c tho uuest!ou. but
even with :hiS handicap both hattniinus
made Il creditahlc showing in passing
in review before Governor Henry car
ter stuart. .Adiutant-t;cncral w w
sale and other officials
The Grays were Tho first to enter
the drin hall They lined up In hat
TALON trout on tho north side. and the
cadets took the same formation on tho
south side. The color guard from tho
Grays came marching up TIL. center
Hnd was met ny the color guard from
tho cadet battalion dirceily in front OF
tho reviewing stand. Major Bright IN
u few we'll chosen words. presented the
Gag. 1T tho Same time telling tho re-
/ ctpicntS what il represented and what
they should do 10 merit ii. aior con-
quest made a short speech of accent
ancc.
Those who had not seen tho cadets
march before We're struck with the
military precision with which tho
youngsters did their part OF the work
/ They have made remarkable progress
in learning the cvolutions of the na :
rade ground. and Major Conquest &c
ceiNcd many congratulations from those
/ present.
on Friday night tho Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion viii prcscnt
! the cadets with the city flag The ccre-
mony. similar to that Of last night Viii
he held IN the Blues Armory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
NEW CHARGE AGAINST PAGE
iIniI.h in smIn nj $500. said TO Have
stolen Diamond
tiinr.

Warren rage WAS arraiSncd IN Pc
lice Court yesterday morning on y
charge Of stealing three diamond rims
and u gold ring. valued at 500. from
the resident of David II. katZ, 100, I:
Park Avenue. ard. while i'll court
n charge Of criminal offcnse against
a coiorcd domestic employed in IT,,
KATE ! oinc WAS preferred aga nSt
him. ;oth hcarines were continued. At
the ..euucst Of Pacc 6 counsel, Attorney
Harry Glenn. to January -.
Pauc WAS later taken befor" judge
n. &. Richardson's. Of the IlustiaGs
Cour., and admitted Ia bail III tho
sum OF $500.
Page was arrested by detective Scr
ccants Bailey aai Wiltshire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Approyes nclt Line Gr,,,..

Tho MISUNDERSTANDING l:oard yesterday
formally Endorsed the street grades and
proiiics as they have been prepared
under the revised llanllins'S plan for
the Bclt Line crossings in tho West
End. The Richmond. Frederick sburc
and Potomac Railroad Company viii
be asked to conform To these grades
in depressing It's tracks for the over
head crossings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Itniirond Men Here.

Amon- tNc RAILROAD mon NIsltors w
tic city Yesterday were Charles KIN
ucr. travelling passenger agent Of the
baltimore and OHIO Railway. with
Headquarters in I.yuchburg, - y. Price.
freight and passenger agent
az tho Southern Pacific. with head
quarters in Baltimore. and President
I>cr COMPTON. az the chesapeake
steamship Company, ~ Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

some hnousm"nS phlanthroptst 81
rearishurs has donated slno 10 the
Community Health Campaign Fund
~ Richmond. and ch,cf Health Office,
Levy - Very much gratiticd - lcari
that his propaganda has reached 81
far. Tho notice came III the form of al
Official Fiisr National Bank of Pearls.
burg printed slip, signed by tho presi.
dent z. L. King. and the cashier. W
~ Whcclwrisht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Or. kirI NJ Union seminary.

Rov. Harris l.. Kirk i -. last night
RI, tho Union Theological Seminary de
liyorod the nfth OF u series az lectures
on The Legal Quest Tor safe conduc,
by the Jews" lie summed nj the back
ground or christianity and ably pre-
pared the way for the main topics OF
his series on tho religion of power.
lie viii deliver the next lecture Mon
day night nj o'clock on The Religion
Of Power Historically Considered The
public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
TrCnts Many Drug SictimS

Dr. GcraId y. EzckicI reporlcd IL the
Administrative Board Yesterday that
the city Home Is being hcsicred lis
c"crhie and morphine ficnds who want
to he cured Of tho drug habit. Dr
Ezekiel is unable to administer Ia an
the Supplicants. aud asked that some
relief measures he undertaken.
In response to tho board. IDr. Ezekiel
prepared written statcmciit ~ his
needs, and they Viii hc considered. In
Ezekiel gives his services 10 tho city
free Of charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
simon Solomon Nny Run.

Friends OF Simon solomon. OF Clay
Ward. are circulating = petition with
the intention OF having him run tor
representative ia the Board OF Nldrr-
men from that ward. ON Yesterday
numerous names had been secured on
the rctition. MIR. Solomon is we'll
known. having for many years been
sheriff of Iicnrico County. Ito is now
connected wirh the state Bureau Of
Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

w 1Ccnt at thc TnSnrancc F'cn'Nf
mcit has caused Tho arrest Of I. ~
McMtliin. of uoar Clifton station. upon
!, ,.har"c If burning down his home OF
October |. 1915. to secure the insurance
oh $50" upon tho home and SOC upon
tho furniture. lie was arrested nI"i
h"uch warrant and haiicd for his ~
uoarsu"c ut tn" March term "f tic tar-
f.lN County Court III tic sum al Slnu0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

Especial TO TIE Times bisratch.l
RALEIGH. y. -. lanIayy 81 y
proclamation hy Governor craig dcsic :
mates January - ~ Jewish Relief rat
IN North Carolina for donations "or
tho relief OF a.o"o.n"o jews in t:uropc.
suffering the c!Ucl;ic@ az VAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
hnrrcd NTH StcnIlng.

Matthew Robinson. calor'd. was ar
rested last ni.lt, Oh charc" of steal
iu- - rrom ia" person of William
r;rcear
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-17

Required for Proper Preservation Of
Health and Looks--TurkIsh
Bath Works Wonders.

II would be wrong to prescribe hot
water baths Tor all the world Of wom-
en-, for there are undoubtedly condi-
lions when they would be harmful, Is
the assertion made by a prominent
physician. But daily tubing in water
OF some temperature or other ia re-
quired for looks and health, and II
the heart is in good condition, the
benefits of the hot tub are undeniable.
So the long dead beauties of ancient
Greece and Rome kept themselves
fair, and so the beauty of today builds
up her looks when she finds they are
beginning to wane with time or a
fevered life. Weak woman anxious
for their looks crowd the Turkish
bath. boiling and steaming away COM
plexion hurts, rejuvenating muscles,
tightening their bodies of superiuous
flesh, soothing their nerves. And II
they are used to such baths, or to
some other preferred kind, they feel
as At as race horses for a week after
ward.
Ooho mcuiCai ihCtn conCcihihB thS
usual effects OF the not or cold bath
give this Illuminating information:
The hot bath facilitates and stimu-
lates the natural combustion processes
Of the body; the cold bath, to produce
the same results, lavishes Just four
times the same amount of energy.
The cold bath is not sufficiently
cleansing for the health of the skin,
and when there is a predisposition to
skin troubles the chilly water tends
to increase them. The process called
hardening" which consists IN sub
hitting ones system to the shock Of
cold plunges, is thought, too, the
worst thing in the world for any but
the most vigorous constitutions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-17
THE THRICE-A-wsEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
much at so low a price.

There never has been a time when
a newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Eu-
rope has now entered its second year,
with no promise o an end for a long
time. These are Notwithstanding
events, in which the Unit. d States,
willing or unwilling. has been COM
PEELED TO take psrt. Nointelligent
person can ignore such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field,
and the campaign owing to the ex-
traord nary character of the times,
will be of supreme interest. No 9TH
err newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-a Week edition Of the New
York Worli.
THE THRICE.A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per..year. and this pays for l56
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Hopkinsville Ken.
tuckian together one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500. 's
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-17
For Rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack of Rheuma.
tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment.
Don't waste time and suffer unneces.
sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's
Liniment on the affected parts is all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A CRATE sufferer writes: II was
suffering for three weeks with
Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck,
although | tried many medicines
they failed, and | was under the care
of doctor. Fortunately heard OF
Sloan's Linimsnt and after u ing il
three or four days am up and well.
| am employed at the b ggest de-
partment store in S. F. where they
employ from six to eight hundred
h9nds, and they surely will hear all
about Sloan's Liniment. H. B,
Smith, San Francisco, Cal.-Jan,
1916. At all Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-17
sxmpathx Is Great Need.

A blight which often falls upon the
souls of men who have studied long
and perhaps bear learned titles is the
blight of a narrow and ungenial view
Of life. They end at the barred window,
and not at an open doorway. Sympa-
thy puts the crown upon the head Of
the educated man. He has fellow
feeling for all men, because his wide
experience of life has enabled him
to understand them. Mingled in this
sympathetic attitude of the educated
man is humility, that grows out OF
knowledge. He stands with Newton
on the shore, aware Of the wide. un-
attempted sea. lie knows that the
corner Of knowledge where he works,
though but corner. is yet related
to all learning and all places where
others are at work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-17
SOMETHING TO BE ACQUIRED
Entirely a Matter Of Assiducus
Cultivation.

II we would possess good taste we
must take pains about ii. We must
study models, we must follow exam
pies, we must compare methods, and
(above anything else) we must cru
city the natural man. II there is one
thing to be dreaded in these mat
tiers it is what is called the unaided
intelligence of the masses. A crudely
colored telegraph of the Albert memo
rial may give pleasure to an unaided
intelligence, but is that pleasure to
be compared in depth Of satisfaction
with that which is afforded when the
educated eye feasts upon the nature
Interpreting canvas of a great artist2
All, / think, are agreed about the
study Of the Models; of the things,
which are attested $751;
We may then, I think, assume that
the best way Of telling a good book
from a bad one is to make yourself
as well acquainted as you can with
some of the great literary models. Do
not be frightened at them. They af-
ford the widest choice; they are all
for moods. There is no need tc like
them all alike-Augustine Birrell.