davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK
ENTRIES.

loa; Sweet CloTerdaIe l07 FIIlifuse, III NilHe B..
lo3; Napper Tandy l0s Fastnet, 1l6.
SECOND RACE-FIye furIongs. Highway, Ioe
kimberly lO3; Remarkable, Ill; Southern Gold
ll6: Stony Brook I0S; Burbank 1OS DanVne II, ll5.
THIRD RACE-One and onesixteenth miles
Amulet, los; Lone Star, Ill; Tamerlane, 1l3; Pha-
raOh, Ill; AGon Ill; High Flyer, ll3.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe furlongs. Brown Baby
lOo; Arbitrator Ie4; Water Lee, 1lS; Gray Squirrel
lis; Otisco. lO2; Tempy Duncan, 10; Short Ballot,
lis; Z. F. Albee, lls.
FIFTH RACE-SiT and one-haR furionEs. Old
Drury lO2; Eleanor, Ill; Unity, I'D; Skeets 10
Marblehead. 1U; Elizabeth Lee, Ill; FL Oro 10.
SIXTH RACE-SiK and One-haf furlonEs. Biz
LunaX lle; Little England, lls; Sureget 124; Bal
gee. Il9; ChOctaw, LA; Leoma, In.
SEVENTH RACE-SeTen furlongs. Rescue liz
Jacket III; Aviator, III; Cantaur III; Maxentius
III; Mr.. SnigsS III; Brave. III; Thomas Hare, III
GEinsbOrough, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
DODGERS TRIM CARDS
In FINAL OF SERIES

Brooklyn. N. Y. May 22.-The Dodgers
won the final game of the series from st.
Louis today, to l. Stengels single, fol-
flowed by Cutshaw's home run in the
eighth gave Brooklyn the game. Score
by innings:
St Louis. o10O 10000 ol 4 1
Brooklyn...... 0 o 0 2 oxS s 0
Batteries-Horstman. Watson and Con
zales; Coombs and Miller. Umpires-
O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
PRESIDENT ED BROWN
FAVORS LIBERTY BONDS

New York. May 22.-President Ed. Bar
row. Of the International League. today
recommended the purchase Of liberty
loan bonds by the club owners and play
ers Of his league
The step taken by the major leagues
In subscribing TO the liberty loan IL a
comrnendable one" said Barrow. 'and
/ hope TO see the International Leagus
owners and players do their bit"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
GIANTS SHUTOUT In
LAST GAME OF SERIES

Nv York. May 2-Miller pitching for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, held the Giants
to four scattered hits today and won the
game. 2 to 0. The Giants put UP a good
fight. Score by innings:
RHE
Pittsburgh. 100 900 % Z l
New York. o 0 o % 0 0 90 4 2
Batteries-Miller and Fischer; Ander-
son. Smith. Benton and Rariden. McCarty
Umpires-Klem and Bransfield
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
LEAGUE STANDS PAT.

Ney York. May 22.-In a telegram to
local newspaper today Ban B. johnson,
president Of the American League, de-
clared his league will stand pat on its
twenty five player limit. regardless of
whatever action the National League may
take in retrenchment by cutting domn the
player limit
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
NEW BETTING SYSTEM
WILL HOLD RACING

New Orleans. La. May Z--There will
be no racing in New Orleans next fall
unless some betting system other than
individual is discovered that will be sc-
ceptable TO the State authorities. This
decision was reached today when the Of
fcials OF the Business Mems Racing As
sociation abandoned their plans 10 ap-
peal on their conviction for violating
the snti-race track laws and paid their
fines. Jail sentences were suspended
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
PHILLIES BEAT CUBS
BY TIMELY HITTING

Philadelphia, May Z.-The Philles and
the Chicago Cubs played pingpong this
afternoon. The Phillies won, to g.
They made eight timely hits The Cubs
made nine not quite so timely. Score by
innings:
RHE
Chicago. 100 $1,000 O-s 9 ?
Philadelphia. l 0 0 sol oxs s ?
Observation-Disclosures. Hendrix and Elliot,
Wilson; Lavender, Oeschger and Killifer
Umpires-RigIer and Orth
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
THRASHER Is SENT
TO ATLANTA CLUB

Cleveland. May 2.-Announcement was
made today that Connie Mack has sent
$500 Outhelder Thrasher back TO the
Atlanta Club. Connie Murphy. former
yarmouth star. and for the last two
years in the Twin State League, has
been signed for a trial. Bullet" Rodgers.
student at the University OF West Vir-
ginia, also is to be given a try-oUt by
Connie Mack at short when the team
returns 70 Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
TAK0MA WINS ONE.

The Tokama team of the Capitol City
League yesterday defeated Franklin base
ball club in fast game 2 to /.
The game was a pitchers duel between
Hottell and Ermantrout with the former
having the best of the argument. Hottell
did not allow hit in eight innings and
struckout II men. The score
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
President Wilson Contributes His Mite

Chicago, May Z2-President Wilson con-
tributed 25 cents to purchase baseball
paraphernalia for army training camps
Clark Griffith, manager of the Washing
ton Americans, started the fund. Only
25-cent contributions are received.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
Colored Veterans Laud Foraker.

Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison. No. g.
Army and Navy Union, made up of hon
orably discharged colored veterans, at a
muster of the garrison adopted resolu-
tions on the death of Joseph B. Foraker
in which his unfaltering friendship for
the negro soldier is lauded.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

Rms-Traney. McIunIs %. SchAnE. Tuo-bsse
hitsSpeaker FaIkenbsE McInnls GrAney. Sscrf-
Ace hits-ChApu an q. w Johnson Stolen bsSss-
BOdie SchAnE. Speaker. Left % b&sss-ClsFelSnd,
8; Athletics 6. Double plzys-FaIkenbeTg to Nc
Innis 70 Schang Bates TO Grover TO McInnls Guisto
(unAsedstedl. FslksnbsrE 70 McInnis TO Bates u
Witt. Base On halls-Of FSlkenberE /; on Morton.
5; on CU'mbe, l. Struck Out-By FGlkenberE. 6; bT
Morton. Wild pitchez-Morton, ESlksnberg Pass
ed b4lI-SohanG Umptres-Messrs MoriAdty and
Evans. Tine of Ezme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul, y.
Others games postponed, rain,
SOUTHERN.
Atlanta. 5; Nashville, 2.
Birmingham, s; Little Rock. s.
New Orleans, /; Memphis, s.
Mobile at Chattanooga postponed, rain
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
JACK DILLON CONVINCED.

Toledo, Ohio, May 22.-Jack Dillon to-
day Is convinced that he has entirely re-
covered from his recent illness. He gave
Jack McCarran a nifty boxing lesson in
ten rounds last night
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
MORTON SLUMPS AND
ATHLETICS WIN, 3 TO |

Cleveland, Ohio, May %. - Morton
blanked the Athletics for six innings. but
In the seventh he slipped into a slump
that gave Philadelphia an opportunity to
score two markers and win the game, 3
to l. Falkenberg was never in trouble.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
General Office, s; Car Dept. 0.

Runs-Rrodt, Hutchison. Tyssr. Bowman %. Gull
gan. SawShaw ~. First base on baIs-Oh Z.
Hughes, l.; BY Cullen, J. Struck out-By Riley, .;
b. E. Hughes. l; by Cullen. 3; by Newton 4 Two
base hts-Hutchinson. Hawkshaw Stolen bsses-
Brodt TSser ~, BOwm1n, CulliEan. WeIch a.
Newton. E. Hughes. Hagar. Double plays-CuIliran
to HutchisOn. HAEar to Fisher. Wild pitches-E
Hughes. Umpire-Mr. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

Runs-Carpenter, Rain. HotteIl. Earned runs
TakOma. 2 First base by eTrors-Takoma, /; Frank
lin. ). Left on bases-Takoma 2: Franklin, g. Firt
base on balls-Of HOttell, !; of Francis /.
Struck out-By Hottell. i; by Francis 9. Three
base hit-Rahn. Stolen hase-Rahn e., Sherman,
Burke. Francis. Double plSy-Conner to ITerson.
Hit by T4tcher-By HotteI Carpenter and weagley
mptre-Mr. Vic Gauzza. Time of game-l hour
and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN
Athletics 5; Cleveland l. Phlies
rain q: New Yorko
rain Brookly 3;
rain
Washington at
New York at Cleveland at New York
a
Louis at Boston
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

4. Elliot batted for =. Elliot in the seTenth-
Weagley batted for Carpenter in the nth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
Gentlemen's Driving Park Selections
By GEOB GE r. MORRIS.

rhee selections based Performance
FIRST RAcE-FOr S-yesr-olds: furiOngS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautlfy Your Hair! Make Il
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant--Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application
Of Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No differ
ence how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten q cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw ii
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is i'm
mediate and Advantageous hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, sOftness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that 1t has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-thats
all. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
CARING FOR SHEEP
and YOUNG CATTLE
Animals Keep Healthier and Re-
quire Less Labor if Given
Sheds Opening South.

Sheep, calves, yearlings and cows
neavy with young keep healthier and
require less labor when given deep
sheds opening to the south to which
they can have access during the day
and IN which they can be confined at
night. The yards should be Of good
size and dry. The bull should not be
kept in the same yard with the horses
and colts.
Heifers should not be mated before
they are 16 months Of age, and not
then if in a rundown condition. Ewes
need extra feed and care. Keep the
pens clean and constantly dry with
either straw or leaves. Manure should
not accumulate in the pens, as 1t Is
liable to cause footrot and loss Of
fleece.
Sheep manure, like horse manure,
contains considerable ammonia and
ferments readily. In feeding sheep
for the spring market have long
troughs and racks under cover. Dis
tribute the grain, hay, fodder or straw
so that each one will get Its share.
The strong sheep may be as much in
jured by overlooking as the weaker
ones by too little.
A large and successful feeder IN
Western Virginia has ten-acre blue.
grass pasture attached to the feeding
sheds in which the sheep take daily
exercises, weather permitting. Sheep
are not injured by dry, cold weather.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22

CBy J. 8. MONTGOMERY. Assistant Sec
rotary, Minnesota Stallion Registration
Board.)
Hundreds of Minnesota farmers are
wasting time, money. feed and labor by
breeding to grade stations each year.
The difference in service fee between
a good, purebred and common grade
sire is seldom more than $40 and often
not more than S.. The difference In
the value Of the colt when three years
old is from $25 to 500, though the
cost of feed and care is about the
same.
The average value of horses on Min
nesota farms is $1O9.80 a head, which
Is not enough to pay for producing
them. By the use of sound, purebred
draft sires, the average farm mare can
be made to produce colt worth 500
at working age and the better farm
mare will produce foals to make $3.50
or $3.50 horses.
There are 1896 grade sires licensed
for service in the state. Now, counting
that the 'get" of these sires will return
profit $25 less than the get Of pure
bred sire, which is conservative esti-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
INITIATE bessie AND
FOOL YOUNG CALVES
Meal Mixture, Properly Prepared
and Fed Makes Acceptable
Milk Substitute.

(By CHARLES I. BRAY. Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
Requests are frequently received for
information regarding milk substi-
tutes for calves, and how to use them.
The following calf-meal mixture is one
which is recommended by the Massa-
chusetts agricultural college: Tween
ty-two pounds ground rolled oats; ten
pounds linseed meal; five pounds flour
middlings; IL pounds fine cornmeal
one and half pounds fine blood meal ;
half pound salt. Total cost, three
cents a pound.
Many Of the proprietary calf meals
are very good, but are a little more
expensive than this homemade meal.
The manufactured meals are usually
accompanied by directions for feeding.
These meals are usually prepared
by adding one-half pound Of meal to
two quarts Of boiling water for each
feed. At each feeding moisten the
meal first with little cold water tc
prevent it forming Jumps, and then
pour on the boiling water, and stir
well. When this is cooled down to the
temperature of milk fresh drawn from
the COW, it is ready to feed.
It is better to let the calf have whole
milk for two or three days, or week.
then gradually introduce a little of
the milk substitute until within about
ten days, or two weeks, when you can
cut out the milk entirely. AS soon as
the calf will eat, let it have hay and
q little of the meal dry, together with
fresh water. Always have the calf
meal mixture milk warm when fed.
Have the buckets clean and do not
oyerfeed. A young calf will usually
begin to eat hay at about three weeks
old.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22

mate, the use of the common sires is
costing the farmers of Minnesota from
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
That the farmers are realizing the
value Of the purebred stallion is shown
by the fact that the number of such
horses registered has increased more
than so per cent since 1910 and that
the number of grade stations register
ed has decreased more than Ii per
cent in the same time.
The Minnesota stallion law requires
that every horse that stands for public
service must be licensed. 1t further
provides that every bill, poster or adj
vertisement of the horse must contain
an exact copy of his state license and
that copy of the license be posted on
the door of every barn or building
where the horse makes a stand. Mis-
leading illustrations, pedigrees, and
other untruthful matter are forbidden
ON the advertisements.
Any stallion owner who does not
comply with the provisions of the stall
lion regulations has no legal right to
collect service fees.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22

gather the feed to prepare them for
market by hogging down field Of Is
acres Of corn. Eight acres of rape and
alfalfa keep the pigs and the brood
sows in the summer, furnishing in a
fair season all the feed they will eat.
In September the pigs are turned into
a 15-acre field Of corn, beside which
is q four-acre rape field. The sows
that are to be kept over during the
winter are left to clean up the waste
after the pigs are marketed.
Mr.. Mcclure finds that letting the
pigs do their own work is just as sat
isfactory and economical and much
more profitable. He even arranges
the winter quarters so that as little
attention as possible may be required
by the sows. Straw sheds make good
shelters for them and the corn cribs
and feed boxes are placed as near the
sheds as possible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
Problem I'm Patriotism.

A curious incident has happened In
connection with a recent performance
of Berlioz's "Faust" in Paris. When
it was announced the veteran Saint
Saens-to whose name be ell honor
wrote a vigorous plea for the elimina-
tion from the score, both now and al
ways, Of the Hungarian March. on
patriotic grounds. In the discussion
which naturally ensued 1t was re-
spectfully pointed out that the great
composer, in pleading for one act Of
patriotism, was really advocating
something quite unpatriotic-the mutt
lation of a great French masterpiece.
It was said that even If Saint-Saens
himself were to write something to fill
the gap, which would be the best so
lution-the objection would still hold.
London Daily News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22

in regulating and assisting all her
natural functions, and In putting ia
perfect order every part Of the female
system. It lessons the pains and bur-
dens, supports and strengthens. weak,
nursing mothers.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing and bracing neryine.
Castor oil Is good for children or adults,
and especially good for aged people. A
pleasant form of a vegetable laxative that
is to be had at any drug store, was in
vented by DR.. Pierce, who put together
May apple (podophyllinl aloes, 1alap.
Ask at any drug store for Pleasant Pei
lets, and they can DO had for little money.
They contain no calomel and are OF veget~
able constituents. therefore harmless.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22

accepted the situation, and made the
best Of It. He began to temporize.
"Why Mary II thought you knew
that our interests were identical, that
I was doing the best could"
"That isn't the point" she broke in.
"Of course knew that. But want
to know just how things stand. If
business Is in such bad way that
must go with a shabby old coat, and
we must have bare floors, I must know
just what we can afford, what we can
depend upon, so I can spend the money
to the best advantage, so can help
ecOnomize."
1--WE are not exactly in a bad way.
but we are running pretty close. al
ways thought you had enough to do
In running the house, not to trouble
about running the store" he an
swered, smiling at her in a way which
was intended to close the argument.
But 1t did not. She persisted, and he.
finding evasion ineffective. flung out
Of the house In a high state Of irrita-
ton without giving her any satisfac-
tion.
Boards partner, Fred Fason, had
been married only 1--WE years, and as
they had lived out Of town, Mary had
never visited them. They had now
been living In the city about six weeks,
and Mary determined to call on Mrs.
Fason partly for their better acquaint-
ance. but mostly to try to find out what
she could not from her own husband.
The apartment was very attractive,
and Mary noticed that all the furnish
ings were much better than hers had
ever been Mrs. Fason was fashion
ably dressed, aud d neat maid opened
the door. Mary was drawn to the pref
ty little woman, who was about six
years her Junior. In q few weeks they
were seeing each other very often.
Mary shrank from anything like crit
icism of her husband to an outsider,
but she felt If 1t had to come to that
It must, for she was determined to
know the true state Of the finances.
She began by asking Mrs. Fason If
she thought the business was not do
ing well. The lady looked at her In
undisguised establishment.
"Why, didn't you know we were do
ing better this year than ever"
"I don't know anything about the
business" replied Mary.
"You don't? Why Fred tells me ev-
erything. bet know almost to a dol
lar what the profits were last year"
And Mrs. Fason proceeded to lay some
figures before the greatly surprised
Mrs. Beard. eyes," she added, Erred is
not a bit extravagant, but he is such a
dear, he's always wanting me to have
more than I will allow him to get.
Now he wants to buy me a diamond
pin and bracelet, but I'd rather have
car that we both can enjoy"
To say that Mary Beard had some
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22

An eminent medical authority writes
that most of our city folks die Of thick
ening of the arteries or Of kidney dis
ease. The kidneys become clogged and
do not filter the poisons from the blood,
and one trouble follows another, high
blood pressure damages the heart, arteries
and kidneys. Usually its danger signals
are backache, pain here or there, swollen
feet or ankles, rheumatic twinges or
spots appearing before the eyes.
"The very best remedy is this: Eat
meat but once day, or not at all. Plenty
of outdoor exercise, and drink pure
water, frequently. Before meals take a
little Anuric, the great uric acid neu-
trailer that is easily obtained at the
drug store. When you have dizziness,
chills. or sweating, worry, or dragging
pains in back, try this wonderful enemy
to uric acid, which DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo,
N. Y, discovered and named Anuric.
Anuric, more potent than ithia, dissolves
uric acid as hot water does sugar"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22

, modate the message of any institution
and carry distinction in the telling.
The purpose of publicity is not notO-
riety or Guardianship is educa-
tional, purposefnl-clean and mighty
force for conservative development. 1t
is to carry your message to those who
need your service, need your advice,
your counsel or your wares. A sue
cessful advertising campaign is merely
the heightened shadow of an idea. An
idea which carries to the minds of the
public the character of your service
or the quality Of your wares. 1t is
not sufficient to tell the public that you
exist. You must tell them why and
for what you exist, the ideals you rep
resent, the service you render.-Pacific
Banker.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
Protected.

Donald was troubled with indiges-
ton, which made necessary careful
supervision of his diet. One night at
dinner he asked for a second helping
of dessert.
mo, Donald" said his aunt. Don't
you remember the last time you ate So
much pudding, how 1t made you dream
about lions and bears and tigers and
all sorts of wild animals3'
"Well, / don't care" ne whispered.
at made me dream that had a great
big gun there, tOOw
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
LET PIGS DO THEIR
OWN WORK is BEST
Animals Collect Their Feed From
Alfalfa and Rape Fields at
University Farm.

With the returns amounting to five
cents a minute for the time spent, A.
J. Mcclure of University farm, st.
Paul, found that raising 100 pigs ev-
cry year was the most profitable work
the men did on his farm last year.
The pigs were raised, figures COM
pleted at the end Of the year show,
with one hours time a day. At the
prices for pigs now, the returns this
year on this 365 hours time was near
ly So an hour.
The reduction of work to a minimum
is the method that the Mcguire farm
uses to increase the return on the la
Dor. The pigs collect their own feed
in the spring and summer from rape
and alfalfa fields and in the fall they
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
Phonoaraph lIahts Itself Up.

A f1ashlight that is attached to a
monograph so that it shines directly
upon the path of the needle has been
invented by George E. Bernecker OF
Milwaukee, according to the Popular
Science Monthly, which says that this
makes it possible to operate phono-
graph in the dark without danger Of
scratching the records
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
The Revolt
of Maru
Bu HI AKERS
N1!E ~ ~ ~ ~ N 75S7vSs1NMNES
Copyright. 1917. by W. G. Chapman.)

But we can't afford it, my DEAR"
It seemed to Mary Beard she must
shrek at that phrase. She had been
hearing it every time she suggested the
replenishing of any article of wardrobe
or house furnishing for the last nine
years, the period of her married life.
This time 1t was the rug in the living
room.
"Joe," she said, "you've never told
me anything about your business. I
think have right to know"
Joe Beard was positively flabber-
gasted. He had never confided this
matter to his wife, and had never ex-
pected her to ask. Mary had always
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
Hard-LookinQ Man.

II saw hard-looking man a little
while ago." said the AFOREMENTIONED
citizen.
"You did?" came from the interested
officer. (which way?"
'Down that street, officer"
"Well, come show me. He's the fell
low we're looking for. He's the. ossi-
fed man who escaped from the mu-
scum"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
GrandfatherIs Endorsement.

Officer-Yes, grandad, I've fallen in
love with Signora FOntalba, the
actress, and if you have anything to
say against her you had better wait
until I've gone.
Grandfather say a word against
her! Why, my dear boy, 1 was over
head and ears in love with her myself
when I was your age To-day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-03-22
PubIicity's Golden Mean.

No financial Institution can afford to
sacrifice its character or sully its
name By adopting the methods of the
charlatan or the faker. yet between
the ordinarily accepted sense of the
word, ignity and It's antithesis there
is a path sufficiently broad to accom-