davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

In addition TO the so men Of bat
terry A Of the 125th field artillery
which were mustered out Of service
Friday morning, So more Of the same
battery were mustered out Friday af-
ternoon and 113 men Of battery B will
be mustered out Saturday. DemObili-
zation OF the detachments now at
Camp Bierne win be completed on
Monday when 1855 men OF the 127th
field artillery viii be sent out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
SUPPLIES FOR YANKS MAY
BE SHIPPED UP THE RHINE

CobIenz. Germany. Jan 2A-(Asso-
ciated PresA)-Preparatio have
been begun by Brig Gen. Moseley for
the shipment OF supplies for use by
the army OF occupation up the Rhine
to Coblenz. Indications are that the
route to COblenz soon Will be
in use.
It is understood that upon the in
vestigatiOns to be made by Gen Nose
ley and allied naval men viii depend
largely the decision regarding return
ing American troops home by way Of
the Rhine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
BELGIAN COMMISSION TO
BE GENERAL RELIEF BODY

WashIngtOn. ID. G, Jan 14--FOOd
administration officials expect most
OF the remaining divisions OF their
organization 20 be absorbed soon by
the commission for relief IN Belgium.
which viii become a general agency
for the relief work in Europe, TO be
directed by Herbert c. Hoover.
Most OF the work Of the food ad
ministration as such, Is expected 20
be completed within the next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
6 SHIPS BRING
OVER 1900 MEN
5000 Who Are Now on Way
Include Two Texas Cas-
nal COMPANIES.

New York. Jan 24.-More than $500
loops arrived here today on five YES
seIs-the battIeships Louisiana and
New Hampshire. in service as trans
ports, the French line steamship Chi
lago. the American transport Goen-
-eer and the American steamship Ac-
-1mmac-
on the Chicago were casual COM
anies 10. IS. No. Il and 80. Is. com
rising six officers and 40 men. and
= casual officers and men
Aboard the G0entoe-.
The Goentoer broght home 90 Off
ers and SO men Of the 40th regiment
" engineers. headquarters detach-
nent. medical detachment. headquar-
-ers detachment or first battalion. re-
placement detachment and companies
- q. I, and K
Also on the Goentoer were four Of
.icers and go men OF battery r. Of the
10Th coast artillery corps. and three
officers and 1f2 men Of casual COM
lany No SIS
on the Accommac were p casuals
ron various branches Of the service.
EHother Vessel Arrives.
The steamship General Goethals ar
lived later IN the day with a skeleton
organization OF the 84th division.
which comprises men OF Nebraska,
Iowa and South Dakota These ar
riVals-eiEht officers and "a men-in-
e-uded members OF the 54th's head
quarters, e7th and 6Sth infantry
br-Eades and the 125th, 18Th and
l-lth artillery regiments OF the 59th
artillery brigade.
Joseph Robertson. a private Of bat
lerT :. l15th artillery a casual Of
salt Lake city. died OF pneumonia
aboard the hstleship Louisiana dur
Ing the voyage home.
Mongolia Is En- Route.
Washington, D. C.. Jan 2f-The !
transport Mongolia has sailed from
France for New York and will arrive I
there January 90 with 100 officers and I
1f14 men. including about 1900 sick
and wounded Casual ompanies ]
aboard the Mongolia include the fol- (
iowfng=
California. one: Texas two; regular !
army three; marine corps. one
The war department was advised I
todzy that the following units in I
France mad been assigned 10 early
convoy home
Base hospital No. ~. air squadronsi
80. II. No 20. No 161, No. 169. No 4
-is No SIS. No. CSC. No 64s and No
5fs, and air service casual company
No. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
MAJ. MAULEY LEAVES
FOR JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Fort Worth. Texas Jan 24--AlaJ-
Theodore c. MacAuley, commanding
officer OF Ealliaferro field Of this city
making an attempt in a De Haviland
plane to break all ocean to ocean
flight records, arrived at the field here
at II a. n. Thursday and left at noon
for Jacksonville. Fla On his return
from san Diego the flier made the 400
miles In Is hours actual flying time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
YOUNG CERTIFIED DAY
CALIFORNIA RATIFIED.

sacramento, Calif. jan FLIED
day he had certified to the department
Of state CALIFORNIA; ratification Of the
federal prohibition amendment to the
constitution on the day the measure
passed the assembl On that day the
governor was restrained by court
from certifying the amendment 10
WashInEton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
DISMISS LIBEL SI7rT.

San Francisco, Calf, Jan 24-Dls-
uiissal OF the criminal libel suit
brought against Fremont Older. editor
OF the San Francisco call. by John
O'Gara. an attorney. on the ground
that Older had DETAINED him in a pub
Iished recital OF the editors personal
experiences, was ordered here by a
police iudEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
I04,000U. S. Wounded
In HOSPITALS Orersens

Washington. D. c., Jan. "a
Wounded American soldiers remain
ing in hospitals overseas number ap-
proximately 104 900. Col. W. H. Smith.
Of the surgeon generals office. told
the senate committee conducting an
inquiry OF hospital facilities and con
struction- Many Of these wounded.
he said. viii not be brought home IN
til they recover.
In the hospitals OF this country.
Col Smith said, there are about $500
vacant beds. which can be placed in
use as additional wounded and sick
are returned.
Hayes Healing Honey.
Stops Tickle Heals the Throat and
cures the Cough Price 35c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

You want The riEht 70 vote me
legislature f. considering your case
now. You must show an interest in
this question OF such Importance to
yourselves as taxpayers and bread
winners. Pay your poll tax and prove
you are in earnest in your demand for
the ballot. Six days more in which TO
call at the collectors office, second
floor, courthouse-Politica Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
HOUSTON PLANES REACH
M nnnn ..nn.-.- IL

Del Rio. Tex. Jan 24.-Three air
planes Of the squadron flying from
Houston TO the Pacific coast arrived
here Thursday from Kelly field. san
Antonio. The flight from san An
tonic was made in e minutes. The
squadron was in need OF a new pro-
peller and ordered it shipped from
San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
HabituaI CONSTIPATION Cured

sLAx-FOs WITH PEPSIN" Is a spec
ially-prepared Tonic Laxative for
Habitual Constipation It relieves
but should be taken regu-
larly for Il to q days to induce reg
ular action It Stimulates and Regu-
lates. Very Pleasant TO Take. soc per
hottie.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Find Mutildted Body
OF Rosa Luxembwg

Amsterdam, oHlland. Jan. 24.-The
body Of Rosa Luxembourg, the Sparta
can leader, who was killed by a mob
recently, was found yesterday IN the
Landwehr canal according 10 a report
from Berlni The body was terribly
mutilated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
cALAMAREs nRINes u.

New York. Jan 24-The transport
Calamares arrived today from BOr-
deaux with 1874 naval officers and
men from the United States naval
station at Paullisc. France. So casual
army officers and four civilians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

aululle That Does Not Affect Head.
Because OF its tonic and laxative ef-
tecr- LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Iablets) can be taken by anyone
U-tnout causing nervousness or ring
ing ia the head There is only one
Bromo Quiuine E ". GROVES
Signature on the box. s0c-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
30 DAYS For GUN CANNING.

Luis Patillo pleaded guilty IN the
county court Friday morning 10 q
charge Of carrying a pistol Thirty
fshmeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Paris. France. Jan 2f-The French
torpedo boat No. 325 has struck a
mine and sunk off the coast Of Tunis
men Of the crew are missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Rome. Italy, Jan 2A-An important
feature Of the project for a league
OF nations formulated by author
tiles on international Law, coun-
sellers OF state announced here today.
is that from the central council OF
the league there viii be dependent
three commissions. whihc viii devote
their attention to economics. labor and
military affairs. These committees
viii seek 10 adjust controversies sub
ject TO its special Jurisdiction. The
plan will be supported by senator
Scipioni, who has gone TO Paris as a
supplementary Italian delegate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

Fancy Fresh Oysters, per pint S5c
Received daily by express.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

the Russian problem WAS to over
throw the Bolshevist rule. which,
he declared. f. simply terrorism
and Hateful 10 the majority Of
Russlnns.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
STANDARD STORES SAVE YOU MONEY
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Crown Brand Pure Creamery But
ter, sweet and fresh, per ID. zoe
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen. 75c
G. & S. Diamond Coffee, per H.. 35c
C. & S. Anchor Coffee, per h.. &c
C. & S. Crusade Coffee, per ID. 40c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
Extra Special
2 Cans Success Brand Extra
Standard Tomatoes for. &C.. 25c
Limit II cans to a customer.

3Oc Size Calumet Baking Powder
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .23c
2 Packages Pulled Wheat for 25c
2 Packages Pulled Rice for . 25c
2 Packages Quaker Oats for 25e
2 Packages Grape Nuts for. 80 25c
2 Packages Darkee's Barley for 25c
10 Pound Sack White Meal for 55c
We have Log Cabin Syrup and Sambo
Pancake and BuckWheat Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24

K. C. CORN FED BEEF
K. C. Beef Stew, per ID. ....1 Sc
K. C. Beef Shoulder, per ID. 60. .25c
Z. C. Beef Arm Roast, per ID. .271ac
K. G. Beef Rump Roast, per ID .271ac
K. G. Beef Prime Rib Roast, per
ID. ....... 30e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-24
MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

HONE DRESSED POULTRY
Fancy Valley Raised Dressed Tur-
keys, per lb...-..-.....-... 4Oc
Fancy Valley Raised Dressed Hens,
per ID. ..................3 CSC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

! turned perplexedIy to Randy and
found him staring at me in the
strangest way.
fore 1 went out to make my for
tune"
l wanted to indulge in a good old
sentimental bawl, out of sheer Joy to
be back again. But Randy kept bel
lowing up the stairs to hurry, and
Hannah insisted on immediate hot
biscuits.
And now comes-the miracle.
Randy and l walked out to the Lit
tie House.
You don't deserve to be told another
thing, for running away like this.
Besides, since you and Randy did all
this plotting together you know the
end of the story-so why should / tell
you more?
However, I'll see what sort of
mood / am in tomorrow. And whether
the whole things dream or not, or
if l wake up in the morning and find
myself back in that private car of
Herron's- -
Oh, Joan, the tears are binding me
tears of thankful joy-of happy be-
wilderment--of shame that l do not
deserve it all. D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
.heStoryLady

Peter pulled the gray quilt that
grandma hao made up around his
shoulders and showed papa the funny
cat
"Tel lus about this quilt
Grandma made every stitcn of It,
said papa. "And | don't see how she
did It for her hands were drawn al
most shut. 1t took her aholt tour
years to make it and she only worked
on 1t when she wasn't taking care Of
the babies or mending our stockings
Folks all over the country brought
her pretty scraps and one woman that
could paint made those flowers and
butterflies. But those animals were
all drawn by little redheaded boy.
When grandma got pretty light col.
ored piece Of goods | would get my
pencil and lie down on my stomach
and draw tse first thing that came in-
to my head, This is our old yellow
cat and this our old black mig. This
a picture Of Reddy the calf brought
up by hand. We had great fun picking
out the right color Of silk, then
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

BentSY1lle Tor Is II heavenly
Saturday.
It must be a dream, Joan! But, oh,
l pray not TO wake out Of it! almost
fear 10 touch pen to paper lest l break
the spell.
Yet so unreal and marvellous has
this day been that / long to hold onto
It by putting it in written words |
won't do it Justice because common
place phrases can't fit fairy happen
ing. But darling Oh Joan, you will
translate 1t with your heart as you
read and understand.
1t was toward shutdown when the
fltvver logged us into Bentsvine by
the cid back road. Everything was
pathed in deep golden light and l
fancied "Auntie" Hannah goddess OF
peace and plenty as she came out on
10 the lawn and held out her hands
in welcome.
But, oh Joan, how missed you. To
be in your house, in the old familiar
rooms, without seeing you there, sort
OF appalled, me.
"Auntiep Hannah's careless. "Oh,
Miss Joan'll be home soon enough"
only added to my sense Of the I'M
reality of everything.
"You are to take Ser room and
make yourself to hoI4e," Hannah went
on Importantly. "Pve nice supper
realty and waiting for you and Mr..
Randy"
l turned perplexedly to Randy and
caught hi mstaring at me in the
strangest way.
"Is-theres nothing the matter, is
there?" l urged.
Not a thing, dearies," said Hannah,
bustling into the kitchen to watch the
biscuits. zone Of the children's got
a bit Of fever and Miss Joan she al
ways feels she's got to help every
human creatur'."
Forget Joan for a minute put in
Randy "and pay a little attention to
me. I've got to be fed. And then l
want you, Dorothy, to take a walk
with me. want to show you the lit.
tie house. Run upstairs, get freshen-
ed up, If you like to and let's eat!'
0lIlI Struggling Will lSSllu6 VI
strangeness and unreality. l skittered
to your room, washed up and got in
to a clean frock. That darling room!
The same pansy-pattern chintz cur
tains blowing in the south breeze.
The same circular rag mat beside
the bed. The same white chairs that
you and l painted three summers ago.
The shelf of books-with Hughes
Thirteenth Commandment" and the
Pocket R. L. S." sent you, and
Wells Joan and Peter
There were fresh pink asters in a
vase on the dresser, with my picture
at one side, Randys at the other, and
some framed snapshots of the old
crowd that used to run together be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
chs Strange Theory Involves My Lovely Rival

at can't be! A spot of blood-on
Babs' little dress? Why, it's impossi-
ble!" l murmured, growing so fains
that l slumped into the chair by Mrs,
Chapin's bed. Where did Morrison
get the cloth? What else did he say?
"He said l wasn't to tell soul
about it. But, my dear, had to let
you know-or I'd go out of my mind!
l begged him to say where it came
from, but he just shook his head and
said for me to go to sleep. Ne sleep!
When maybe it's all my own fault >
But I'd let her tha-oftenR"
Mrs. Chaplin's self-reptoaches ran
on and on until the doctor came and
gave her a quieting medicine.
l wanted to tell him that needed q
dose myself to keep that horrible word
murder" from ringing in my ears, and
to keep out of my mind that fleeing
glimpse of white linen which Bob had
studied in the lamp light.
For at last knew what my husband
had hidden from me-and why! / un-
derstood why he had assumed the ap-
pearance Of guilt, and why he had re-
fused to explain.
He was saving me from this dread
full knowledge as long as he could
and at any cost to himself.
hated myself as l dealized to what
unspeakable depths of feminine tyran-
ny my jealousy of Katherln Miller had
dragged me.
l sat by Mrs. Chapin's bed until the
medicine had put her to sleep, then l
went down stairs to Mother Lorimer.
How was l going to talk to her and
not betray the dreadful secret Mrs.
Chaplin had confided to me? How
was l ever going to be patient until
Bob came back? l couldn't endure,
alone, the thought that Babs might be
dead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

l even assured myself that the idea
was perfectly absurd. Nobody had a
motive for getting rid of that precious
little cherub. Mrs. Chaplin, decided,
must have gone out of her mind with
worry.
l met Chrys in the hall, she was also
on her way to talk with Mother.
Gracious! Don't look so doleful,
dearie!" she exclaimed putting an arm
through mine. Whats the matter?"
"Babs!" was all could murmur.
"Dry your tears, Jane, so that you
can watch our Daddy. Why, he'll have
that baby back here before dinner, l
presumed" l could tell from her tone
that Chrys' cheer was not put on for
my benefit She hadn't notion about
the case at all like my own.
"The baby will be safe and sound,
too. Precious thing! And such beau
ty!" Chrys was talking, I could see,
to dispel my gloom. why, the other
day, when Katherine Miller was here,
Baby Babs ran into my room. Did
you ever see doll like that?' l said
to Katherine. why, you must have
been exactly the same, at her age,
Katherine! What a remarkable re-
semblance!' But instead of being flat
tered, Katherine Miller looked posi-
lively offended We Lorimers love the
child so that we forget she's a bit of a
splash on our 'scutcheon. To prove to
Katherine that / wasn't implying any
thing, about heredity, for instance,
just rubbed in the facts, carefully,
about the odd resemblance She has
your dger-yellow hair said, and
what is more unusual, the same golden
glow in her complexion katherine
was really annoyed, though. She
went off home pretty soon, in bit of a
huff"
"Babs does resemble Miss Miller
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

grandma would embroider it and put
in her quilt. The winter the quilt was
finished, my rich uncle decided to
rave GRANDPA come and live with ttm
AMI she wanted too. They put her
chair in the wagon and took her off
in the train, never saw her again.
She died of pneumonia that winter.
She wrote to father just before she
diet ana said I want little redheaI
to have the quilt we worked SO hard
ever"
Papa stopped suddenly mi the
twas sobbed out loud.
Even Feter cuddled the comical
yellow cat with one hand and swal-
Helen Carpenter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
Retaliation.

Barrister-Now sir, you have stated
under oath that this man had the APP
pearance of a gentleman. Will You be
good enough to tell the jury how a
gentleman looks, in your estimation?
Down.tredden wttness-Well, err
a gentleman looks-er-like-er-"
Barrister-I don't want any of your
'ers' sir; and remember that you are
on oath. Can you see anybody in this
courtroom. who looks like a gentle.
man?
Witness-I can IL you'll stand out
of the way.-London Tit-Bits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

awfully," said 1. 81 wonder If the re-
semblance will increase as she grows
older?"
And after l had said it, 1 was par
aryzed with a new idea-a horrible
dread!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
.ROMANCEs Of a SUMMER GIRL
BY ZOE HEcKLEY
Copyright, 1919 N. E. Az

LDorOay aged g. spending the al Lively Beach having staesd
her Job and $500 savings the chance pg suitable husband dr
Il. .un,nr Thee are hr letters home Loan her chum)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1912. By Frank Cranes

Exercise maintains health, for thus the
blood circulates
Newspapers are better safeguards against
riot and revolution than standing armies
For revolutions are never caused by the
circulation of IDEAS but by ideas that cannot
circulate; so they tester.
Religion sours in temples; it sweetens
when it runs thruout the highways and
hedges.
The River of God, in the Apocayptic
vision, ran thru the streets of the city.
and in that city the seer saw no temple.
Hire the Bolsheviks hall and make them
talk, and give them a daily column in thes
newspaper. Nothing dissipates nonsense
like airing it.
The only dangerous heresy is the one we
prohibit.
Nothing grows by martyrdom like bunk.
Truth is not preserved by Institutions,
Organizations, Armies, Laws, nor any othr
form of force
What prospers Truth is Open Air.
free field and no favor is the cry of
Truth.
You do not need to defend it. Just
find it, love it, believe it and tell it, and
it will defend itself and ydu too.
Most historic Defenders of the Faith"
have done more harm than good.
Open the waysl Remove the dams! Let
Business circulate! Let competition go on!
Let cooperation be unhindered! Let infor-
nation circulate!
Freedom! Liberty! The Open Doorl
Give us these!
The reason is: Truth and Righteousness
are stronger, tougher, and longer-lived
than any Error or Evil Their greatest
hinderers are they that try to protect
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
Tomorrow

IN 1toi. the 25d of July, the city OF Bagdad was
l. Sucked by the Tartars under Tamerlane. and upon
the ruins Of the city pyramid OF 10000 heads of the
victims was erected by their conquerors.
On tho 23d OF July. in 1894, Alexander Beauharnas
was suiotined during the Reign of Terror.
While serving In the American revolution under
Rochambeau he acquired republican ideals. When the
French revolution pending Beauharnais. altho a
nobleman and onetime favoritc of the court. stood
for the OF liberty and elected president OF
the National Assembly of France. He moderate
In his policy and because he refused 10 ndorse the
extreme measures of the terrorists fell under
piclon and finally arrested
While Beauharnais awaiting his trial his wife.
Josephine. afterward the first wife OF Napoleon
also arrested upon suspicion OF royast tendencies and
imprisoned in the concergcre. Beauharnais tried
and convicted false accusation after months
OF imprisonment and condemned the guiotine.
He was % years old at the time OF his death. a
man OF fine character and distinguished achievements
who had abored hard in the service OF France After
serving president OF the assembly, he had com
manded the army OF the Rhine. and the year before
his death hadsbeen made minister OF war. fell a
victim to the insane fury. OF the most sanguinary
element Of the revolution and sacrificed for his
moderate tendencies and for his noble birth spite
OF the record of his services the freedom
In 1885. the 23d OF July. Ulysses S. Grant died
at Mount Mcoregor, near Saratoga. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-22
There is but one evil-coagulation.

There is but one evl-coagulation.
There is but one problem-distributio
Most diseases are due to some sort of
congealing. Most cures consist in restor-
ing the circulation.
The curse of history has been provin-
cialsm Tribes, clans, nations, and school
boys fight because they are not acquainted,
The gentlemen who advised the League
of Nations did something toward securing
the peace of the world. Steam did more
Railroads and steamships have the best
right ito be called the children of Cod"
because they are the greatest peace-makers
Humanity, when it coagulates, spois. 1t
needs constant mixing.
Nothing better could befall nation than
to be emptied periodically of its population,
who should go about among other nations
A certain portion of all the youth of one
land ought to be sent at public expense
TO foreign lands for a part of their educa-
ton.
Man is crcumambulatory animal. When
he stands still he gets morbid.
Distribution
If workmen could be properly distributed
there would be no financial problem.
Famines come not from lack of food, but
from inefficient distribution. There is
plenty of wheat in Russia, while Russians
starve.
Sooner or later Government, that is, the
Whole People, must assume the response
bility of managing the railroads, postoffices,
telegraphs, and telephones, either directly
or indirectly, because Communication is a
matter of life and death to the people.
Civilization is of the crossroads"
Speech saves men from madness, for thus
ideas circulate.