davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
WAS NOTED SURGEON DURING
REBELLION AND AWARDED
MEDAL OF HONOR
ONLY WOMAN IN MANS CLOTHES
Spent -Four Years on Battlefield
and Was First American Woman
TO Cast Legal Ballot

Watertown, ". Y, Feb. 22.-Dr.
Mary Walker, aged 81 years. died
here today after long illness. She
was surgeon during the Civil war
and was awarded the congressional
medal OF honor. She was the only
woman who was allowed to appear
in male attire, by act OF congress.
DR.. Mary r. Walker led pictures
que career. Four years were spent
on the battlefields OF the Civil war.
The remainder of her active life was
spent In fighting for the feminine
dress reform and woman's right to
political suffrage. in which move
ments she was pioneer. She fire.
quently claimed to have been the
first American woman to attempt to
cast q ballot in a legal election. Her
livelihood was earned during all
these years by her private medical
practice and by writing.
DR.. Walker also was distinguished
as the only woman In history who.
when a captive In war. was 'exchang-
ed as a prisoner OF war for man Of
equal rank in the army OF the foe.
She was also the first woman to be
regularly enlisted in an army as a
surgeon.
She dressed like her brother Off
GERS, having a gold stripe running
down the trouser legs, wearing a
felt hat with gold cord, and an Off
GERS overcoat. Her jacket was cut
like a blouse and fitted loosely al
the neck. DR.. Walker never married
do / ever have unkind things
said to me?" she once said, echoine
an interviewer's question. yes
OF course-by ill-bred people. But
they are few. When anyone does
say anything unpleasant usually
have something TO say in return
which makes us quits. Oh, tell you
trousers are a great thing"
Occasionally, a policeman failing
to recognize the little, gray-haired
woman, placed her under arrest
This recently happened in Chicago
Showing the documents which gave
her the right to wear masculine at
tire. she was released. Her only re-
mark regarding the guardian of the
law was: Hes an old idiot"
Although a pioneer in the woman
suffrage movement, DR.. Walker was
out OF sympathy with the methods
of some of her sister-workers.
Women will> get suffrage just as
soon as they stop making fools Of
themselves" she declared recently
with considerable vigor. "They'v,
got to stop talking so much and dc
some work. These everlasting am
endments will never get them thei,
rights. They want to state wha
they want and stick to it,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
COMMUNISTS STAGE
REVOLT AT BUDAPEST

Paris. Feb. ga communist re-
volt out at Budapest Thursday night.
II is reported that the revolt is un-
der the leadership OF agitators who
for the most part are Germans and
Russians.
The revolters stormed the offices
of the socialist newspaper and occu-
pied the telegraph office at the rail
road station. Martial law has been
proclaimed by Count Karolyi, the
provisional president
Government troops later captured
the railway station.
The metal workers arH "'lnins
an anti-communlst manifestation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
WASHINGTON CLAIMS
CHAMPION LAYING HEN

Pullman, WASH, Feb. ga world
champion laying hen and three pens
of all-American champions were re-
yelled by the all-northwest egg-lay-
ing contest of the Washington State
college during the last year, accord
ing to announcement of Professor r.
V. Mitchell, head of the poultry de-
partment at the college. This is
revealed, Professor Mitchell said, by
the results OF the egg-laying con-
tests recently closed in many states.
The present worlds egg-laying
champion, according to Professor
Mitchell, is rather scrubby-looking
White Leghorn bred by D. Tancred,
of Kent, Wash. The champion pen
is declared to be the property of
Paul Towne of Tekoa, WASH, and
consists of five White Leghorns.
They are credited with 1881 eggs
in 365 days.
The second place is held by a pen
Of Barred Rocks, owned by James
Dryden of the Oregon Agricultural
college. They averaged 251-6 eggs
each in year. Five Rhode Island
Whites from the flock Of F. w
Frederick, of Cassidy. B. c., is giver
third place in the pen competition
with 1,190 eggs in 365 days.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
10000 WORKMEN JOIN MOBs IN
CENTER OF CITY WHICH is
IN STATE OF WAR
HERR AUER KILLED BY AVENGER
Was Bitter Enemy Of Kurt Eisner.
Bavaria Declared Soviet Govern
ment by Sailors and Workmen

London, Feb. 22.-Trouble at Mu-
mich became more severe yesterday,
when 10000 workmen from the sub
urbs marched to the center of the
town where violent firing was heard.
Mobs are reported to be- plunder-
ing shops and the city is virtually in
a state OF civil war.
An attempt was made to kill Herr
Auer, the Bavarian secretary of the
interior. This is interpreted as an
act of revenge for the killing of Kurt
Eisner. They were bitter opponents.
The bullet grazed Auer's heart, but
he is still alive.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
yAQU| INDIANS AND
MEX|CANS BATTLE

Noglas, Ariz., Feb. 22.-Two san
culinary battles between Mexican sol
diers and Yaquia Indians have oc-
Cured near Nogales lately. Twenty
Mexicans are known to have been
killed in the last engagement. The
number of Yaquis slain cannot be
given.
Apprehension is felt for the safe.
ty Of 60 American business men who
left for Mazatlan and other west
coast points on a trade encouraging
excursion.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22

Portland, Ore, Feb. 22.-Word
from Washington, D. c.. said that
all the northwest parks were well
cared for in appropriations for the
support and maintenance in the sun
dry items bill just reported to the
house. Crater Lake park receives
almost the total sum asked by the
interior department and enough for
all requirements as roads construc-
tion is practically finished and the
army engineers have turned the
work over to the park management.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-The house
ways and means committee are COM
pleting legislation for the next liber-
ty loan and approved the provision
for continuing the war finance cor
poration with authority to aid export
trade where financing cannot be ar
ranged through private sources.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICERS ~
GET INCREASE IN PAY

Salem. Feb. 22.-Among the
measures passed by the senate are:
II. B. 159. by Douglas county dele
gation-Increasing the salary OF the
county treasurer OF Douglas county,
making II $500 per year instead
OF $1,000.
II. b. 173. by Douglas county dele
gation--Increasing the salary OF
the school superintendent OF Doug
las county. making II $1,000 per
year instead OF $1,000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD
OF FEBRUARY "a TO MARCH I

Washington, Feb. 22.-Pacific
Coast States: Frequent rains over
northern portion and generally fair
weather over southern portion, with
nearly normal temperatures.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
DISCHARGE BUTTON TO BE
GIVEN TO ALL YANKS

Washington, Feb. 22.-The "hon-
orable discharge" emblem to be is
sued by the war department to SOL
diers leaving the army will be a
bronze lapel button somewhat SIM
liar to that Of the G. A. R. It was
announced that design had been
selected from Is models submitted
by American artists and sculptors.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
FRENCH PREMIER HAS
WORN HIMSELF OUT

Paris, Feb. 22.-Premier Clemen-
ceau is somewhat fatigued and will
receive no one today, according to
his physician who made an examina-
tion of his wounds. The premier is
apparently over exerted from yester-
days endeavors. --
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-Secretary
Daniels transmitted telephone
greetings to President Wilson by
naval radio today. The secretary's
voice carried TO the transport, nearly
500 miles Of the Atlantic coast. The
reply from the president came by Or
binary radio, as the ship was not
equipped for telephone transmits
sion.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
PORTLANDER BEHEADED by
STREET CAR THURSDAY

Portland, Ore, Feb. 22.-Julius o
Thayer is dead today because he
stepped from a street car into the
direct path Of another car Thursday
night. His head was cut Off. Thay:r
was lumber mill employe.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
PUEBLO ARRIVES WITH
1,50O AMERICAN TROOPS

New York. Feb. 22.-The cruiser
Pueblo arrived today from Brest.
France, with $500 troops, including
companies NJ and L and parts Of
company D. also a medical detach-
ment of the 162nd infantry, former
ly the old Third Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
SHE GOT TO HIS ROOM

Chicago. Feb, 22,--"Yes sir--l
mean no ma'am. Show this lady to
his room" Hotel clerk greeting
bearded lady, here to see members
OF the Showmen's league.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22

ALLIES TO KEEP ARMY
UNTIL GERMANY PAYS

= Paris, Feb. 22.--The LIN \
\ transigeant announces that 1t \
\ hears. that an inter-allied army \
\ will soon be formed to keep the \
y field until Germany makes COM \
= plete financial settlement. \
4 This army, according to that !
\ newspaper, would include $780, \
4 900 French. 100000 Ameri- \
4 cans. 100000 British and 100.-..@
4 900 Belgians. \
%*%%%<%< %<<% <$%%<%<<t
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
Bill PROVIDES FOR GOVERN
MENT TO MAKE GOOD IT'S
PROMISE TO FARMERS
TO SELL At MARKET PRICES
Daniels Sends Greetings to President.
Northwest Parks Looked After.
Plan for Next Loan

Washington. Feb. 22.-The house
has passed the wheat guarantee bill
authorizing the president to buy
wheat at the government guaranteed
price and dispose of 1t at market
prices. The measure was passed by
vote OF PIT to Is.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
DEFEATS THE o. A. &. FIVE

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 22.-Tho
University OF Washington defeated
the Oregon Agricultural college bas-
ketball team 1S to II last night.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22

Copenhagen, Feb. ga Munich
dispatch says that Herr Auer, min
lister of the interior. has died Of his
wounds. Deputy Svellier fired the
shots which killed him and Deputy
Oesel, the dispatch states.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-22

Berlin, Feb. 22.-The vossische
Zeitung says Bavaria last night was
declared a soviet republic by the
workmen's and soldiers council at
Munich.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01
FLU NEW s

The Mccarthy quarantine has been lifted and passengers wlll=be permitted to land here from Cordova and way points.
 Up to now there has not been any great congestion of traffic on the road from the depot as the train arrives, but next week we expect great influx.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

Nike 1Molenski, one of t he N z.na placer operators Is spending a few uays Tn town.
 He has been employed by the KennecoGt Copper Corporation for the last few months.
 He will proceed to Nizna very shortly. and prepare for next seasons work.
 Although some of the other operators are likely to sell out u GIT holdings, this is not Mikes intention, he is now trying to secure options on some of tAe smaller hold ngs and work more tAuenslvely
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01
SKIING

Skiing is the fashionable ex- ercise these days and the fav- rite skiing ground is the glac- CT lnll opposite the town,
 Yesterday afternoon d uoz- en enthusiasts were enjoying the sport, and gave creullal le exhibitions of skill.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

The Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds applied for thru the First Bank of Cordova have ar rived and are to be had at the Mccarthy Mercantile Com any's Store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01
WINTER VACCINATIONS
 SKATING

Some of our energetic citiz- ems, headed by Doc. Brehmer, conceived the idea of a skating rink on Mccarthy Creek.
 With this end in view they have been working for over a week and have a large area pre- pared and flooded. The skating is fine.
 Skating contests and exhib- itions will he given during the season and later on valuable Dri- zes will be offered for champ ionship and fancy skating.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01
NEWS ITEMS

A new resident for this sect ion arrived on Jar uary 29th when a fine husky son was born to MT. and Ms. Ed. Fundeen.
 Mother and baby are doing well at kennecott hospital.
 The new arrival will be called Carl Edward. Ed is wearing the smile that won't come off,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01
A. B's

Tke Arctic Brotherhood met at a we'll attended gathering on Monday last. Eli Beklich, a new member was initiated.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

Visitors from Strelna and kennecot are loud in the praises of our Mccarthy Climate yes we have a good climate all right all right.
 No need to buy ten cent thrill CTS while you can hear the town gossip in this city.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01
RED CROSS 

A turkey and chicken dinner and dance will be given by the Red Cross on Washington'S birthday at the Mccarthy hotel
 The business houses have do- mated the funds.
 Everything has been arranS. ed to insure a thoroughly good time, which will be made com pIete by the knowledge that you are helping those less fortunate.
 Entire proceeds go to the Red Cross.
 Business Houses donating to Mccarthy Chtpter's Washing tDn's Birthday Dinner.
 McCarthy Mercantile Co Grocer iaS $25 .OO K. L. H. Marshall, Turkey 4.55 Nelson & WldinG, Turkey S.OO Llurie Bros. Cash 7.3O Golden C.fe 1000 Clonlnger & Miller 500 Charley Chong 1000 Ketterer House 500 Alex Carroll 500 Mccarthy Drug Store 500 M. Fleming 800 Miss Smith 1000 Miss Berger 200 John Amber 1000 Miss White 200 Mss Bishop 200 Lillian Allen 500
 Peter Boutin, Chairman of Entertainment Committee.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01
MOVIE SHOW

At the Movie Show tOmor row evening, Hearst Pathe News and full program, reels for which arrive on todays train.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

The pupils report cards distributed this week, show re- anarkable progress made in the half year completed, reflecting great credit on the teacher and scholars.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

MCCARTHY SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL
 iur J JANUARY Victor Marshall Lawrence Barrett Arthur MacDonnel Walter MacDonnel Fred Seltenreich Ted Seltenrelch Laura May Fry Dorothy 4ubbe Dora Mcdonnell Mary MacDopnell Marion Wills
 The boys were perfect il attendance and punctuality dur ing month. Only one boy was absent during December and that for one day.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

In the Commissioners Court on Thursday last, on the com plaint of one Thuro Lindstrum, one of the residents of Fror t St was charged with selling liquor.
 When the case clme up O hearing, the com plainant l. td mysterlously disappeared, so it was postponed till Saturday, to day the same condi tiOn exists, and another pOStpOnement was made tIn the 9th. The defendant Is Sull under bonds
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

Jo1n BllGl hI; dis)>5el O. his greenhous, 60 Nor n.n A. Erickson, and will leave next week for the cost Won h.; family.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

The regular Red Cross mea l. ing was not held last Tuesday evening.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

Scratch tablets l3 cents. at the Weekly News office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

Dan Stacey & Gust Carlstom were arrivals from Strelna Thurs day.
 Oscar Hansen in from Nizina aud returns tomorrow With his fast dog team.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

The Blenwicks paid a flying Nlslt lo town Thursday.
 Fresh eastern oysters, Finan haddie, kippered herring, salmon and fresh Roquefort cheese at Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-02-01

Wi"ks, maa ties, and chimlaS> for Alladin lamps have arrived at Post Office store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
Century Father of Astronomy Who Made the
Great Discovery That Our Planetary System Revoves About
the Sun, Could Not Have Passed Even a Modern
High School Examination in Astronomy

his own life has not been such as 10 COM
mend ,hc crca; discoveries which man has
made. When We consider what war can
be. are we glad that ScirnC" has shown us
how 10 manufacture dYn2mi'". nlnllrH'o
lucne or the various gases wAiCh German
chemistry tre out on tn" men III the
trenches? Are We better off for steer
enterprise which contaminated in Surh
things as U-boatso Are W" happier since
wo learned that the guns natural kick can
be turned into the familiar operations OF
the machine gun? After reading such n
war work as THE Four Horscmcn or the
Apocalypse" where the wonders of mod
ern surgery present a picture Of trag'
ments OF men from the dissecting room
saved BY the audaciti"S Of science, one
may even question whether the amcliorat-
ing work Of medicine which art has tried
&c keen pace with tho art nI destruction,
has been Of real benefit TO mankind. We
may be in position where We know more
than is good fol us.
Il was the ancient idea that the gods
were Jealous Of the knowledge which they
tried tc keep to themselves. so that Pro
metheus and Eve we're called upon to suf-
fer and make others suffer too for the
violent discoveries Of truth which they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

trial As a jury. we may listen TO the
testimony Of tho scientist and be ready To
condemn n,Hn in his humanity; or We
may wai, until III" poet or philosopher has
contributed his evidence. Which is tell
ing the truth--thc Darwin who makes man
look back, as Lots wife looked back uNon
Sudom, or the Goethe who makes man
look forward. upward. crying for more
light Which gives the better line OF testi-
mony-the Freudian, who makes the best
in human life look like the outgrowth Of
obnoxious instinct, or the idealistic psy.
CholoCist. who finds man asserting his
spiritual nature?
Ones definition OF man must include
others than the BOIsheyiki; it must make
room for Fcch and Pershing. for Wilson
and ClrmenCeau. COR Rupert Hughes and
Joyce Gibson. In The mass. man may look
Darwinan. Froudian: in definite cases.
which could be multiplied indefinitely
from tie ranks OF sue" men of ours who
went over the top man seems 10 BE- akin
to the dcmiEndS among HOmcr'S warriors.
As a matter OF fact. both conceptions Of
man must be taken into account. There
is no doubt n "reminiscences Of the gorilla III
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

When Modern Science Proved That
Man Was Descended from an Ape.
Like Creature, We Lost Some q
Our Faith in the Ancient God Who
Made Man in His Own Image, Lost
Our Respect for the EsseniaI
Greatness of the Human Mind and
Began to Give All Our Energies %
Accommodating Facts. The Picture
Shows Our Highest Pre-Human
Ancestor-the Ape-Man Of Java.
made. From a standpoint, human ana
practical, one can keep UP the spirit o.
these myths. and thus suggest II nothing
more that the possession Of knowledge N
quantity, the learning about things whole
sale. is not likely to prove blessing 70
the brain that makes the attempt to ply
into the secrets OF things Unfortunately.
In addition to knowledge. there 10 also
the attitude OF the mind toward what one
had come to know. A man limits the
amount OF food he will eat. the quantity q
exercise he will take. the extent to which
he vii! oGioy pleasure. Why should he not
be as abstcminous, as critical with hi
brain and the amount OF ideas he viii
take into his head? At any rate, one
should be careful to distinguish between
the quantity OF information which he can
absorb and the special quality OF the knoWl.
edge which can be found IN the mass a
facts. 3
The Ill effects Of too much knowledge,
as II Is now being thrust upon u from
day school, night school, college and cor.
respondence school. appear none the
less markedly in Its tendency to choke
the sources Of creative work. When
IDEAS clog the mind, impulses tend
to loosen and lapse. When q thousand
possibilities arc disclosed in books, the VIII
has no Idea which course to pursue. When
the emotions are analysed. one does not
know when to laugh. when to CRY. The
spontaneity OF mind, the creative impulse,
which is the best OF all human possessions.
suffers more from excess OF ideas In the
brain than from any other disastrous
cause.
Too much war science was doubtless the
undoing Of the German stan, and the very
lack OF military knowledge was one OF the
chief factors in American victories, Just
as too much contemplation about this and
that kept Hamlet from acting In natural
way, so the pling up Of ideas in the mind
generally can UNFIT one for proper action
in the world. Artists do not spend thStD1
time thinking about other mems painti1
millionaires are not trained econon1
athletes are nat anatomists, and d
are not throat specialists.
There should be knowledge and
increase In the land: but II ID tn
OF what ore learns. his own attitut
1t and the way he intends TO ~
will satisfybthe poor brain whicn
receive 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21


The more it learned abont man. his 0''E'''
his social habits the less il tHou"h, OF him
In tho satnc nllirc-. II" marvellous o'S
coverics in science failed TO impress NV
mind with the glory Of tn" "Hiy'r.'' al"
nature came IN for such caAlS"ti"n ~
one finds in tic rc&simiSlic novels u
Thomas Hardy.
One may accept he pcsSimisic we"
which saws: MAN is to man Il VOL :"
we NAV coniurc with the ancient MAXIM
"Man is TO man 4 god" What modern SCI
encc bids US do may be summed up III the
words: Man is to man monkey.
When Nineteenth Century sri"n'" Prov"
TINT man was descended from an np'
like animal. It forced him also to @uDSI,
tuto a yayur abstraction for his ah'''"'
God who made man in His own 1h'HE'
Thus We have lost our reverence" Tor '"'
and our respect for the human $"ui ANU
wr have made III. aCCunlulallun Oh i"''
the obiort Of our lives i'll place ol r'''Hl'"
and philosophy.
pi course We cannot alter TIC "Fl1'h''
in the case. hut We may be able 70 chahE'
the venue, 50 that man may nave Il laII
Copyright, lYl9 b. star Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

Rachael gained an immortal reputatlon' put
hig knowledge OF draugh;smanship would
MT him in the back row of a modern studio
The ignorance Of Titan as TO proper color
ing would cause contempt IN almost any
studio OF Greenwich Village. Leonardo
10 vinci and Rembrandt knew less about
the science of lighting than the common
est sketcher knows as II by rote
From such examples one may we'll con-
c,uda that il IS more by lack Of knowledge
than nv the possession Of 1t that men have
been able TO become supermen IN science
art and philosophy. The more we learn
tho less we know; our knowledge Is TOO
much for our brains
The mystery of this situation, who's"
Authenticity can hardly be doubted ap'
pears in the fact that knowledge IS a"
affair of both quantity and quality. mus
il is not how much We know, out what
kind Of truths we possess. which VIII give
us INSIGHT into the way the world Is
constituted and tho form which art should
pursue. In general. our knowledge - not
50 much direct knowledge OF things as
Il is miscellaneous knowledge about lhlnSs'
The ancients knew the world; we nave
a science Of physics. Tho Greeks Iaa arr ;
we have aesthetics. our forefath'rs la'u
tho ha.is Of society: We have sociology.
As the young lady said, when tn" Eng
lish guide showed her the guns 'aEr ,i
from the Colonial trOons at Bunker nm,
You got the guns, hui We got tnc h'it.
That is it exactly: we haV" the E"',H' Wv
parapkcrualia. but our elders LOON '''o
HILL and still keep II. .,
lust as fifty years Of Europe Is better
than cycle of Cathay Cor was SupNoS'e
70 no before the European war;. $" the
quality Of knowledge which one possesses Sc.
is superior to any excess OF qnanlny,
less one see and feel this important dlS'