davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
"JEST MiN.,TIN'."
(IsOIIcrt RuSSciI.)

Say there. you Autumn sun shine, ts it tricks you're trying tO play. when you come out an cheer our hearts like you did yesterday? We're mergin' into winter. yet we're foolin' round bout coal. Why don't you get Us ready" Aatu't you got no sort O soul" If you keep shinin' on like this we'll foolish vir- |. gins be, our lamps. O oil. all empty an our bins, O coal, all free. This forward Iookin' pipe o' mine jest rises to remark that coal. in cold. K handy. as is' lamps when all is dark. Don't let this weather, moder- ate. allow you to forget, that there's chilly winter all ahead O us as yet We certain are Cnjoyin' you--your golden rays O heat that's rivin' us this Fall rare November weather treat. So keep on Coin to it: give us all tho gun you got; in view O every circumstance We won't say it's toe hot. Wen trim our lamps an hll our bins an we will not complain if you keeps bringin' warmth an joy till Springtime comes again.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
25 YEARS AGO (Fron. The Herald of That Date).

There were twelve deaths and three marriage licenses recorded at the Town Clerks office for last week.
 Rally day was celebrated at the Y. NJ. C. A yesterday afternoon and evening. Attorney E. l.. Hungerford presided Colonel Thompson gave an address.
 The present number of families at St. Mary's parish is 1.4O2.
 A. J. Sloper has beautiful display of chrysanthemums at his green house and has invited the public to call and look at them.
 Tpe officers of the New Britain Nn- tional bank are holding a meeting this afternoon to take action on purchas- ing a piece of property on the corner of West Main ana High streets.
 The annual fair of the United For esters' association will open this even. inc af inc East Main Sfraat arnory
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
BRITAIN vs. HARTFORD.

row, at Trinity field. Hart
 football team of the New
 High school meets it's ancient
 Hartford High school team.
 the forty years through which
 rivalry has existed. the New
 boys havo piled up a long
 ctories that shames the Hart
 W in their contemplation of
 history. This. in spite of
 er field from which the lat
 drawn.
 kcar there must be added to
 speed and courage of the To- D. little bit of something
 little super skin. super speed Ter courage. For Hartford has kually formidable team and n one. It Is composed of vet It Is full of confidence. It b n most successful season. facts, however. have not rom the young representatives city any of the old dctermina |at has inspired New Britain Pry SO many times. The boys Hartford fortified by the rec Jade by the lads of the past: |m conviction that they must bssessed by those "oldcr boys crduy. rests with them. They tc to leave ,hoso records un-
 by any failure on their part their beat.
 New Britain team has had the nEe of tho coaching Of Dave former Yale fuIibaCk. tn tho ays of preparation for thi' rboy cluspic. They have had tho strong support of the nc m1cr'
 school And each player wll rtined by tho knowledge thu |iy members of tuc school. bu Titizons of this city rcly on then lR victory. If defeat should com, ds will not hang their heads ey will have fought well some this sort of rivalry ma, q small matter. But to thos tomorrow will brinI rt of tcat for the lads that will ' something of the courage wit
 they will meet opposition q lives of tho future.
 h all confidence in the Iig'
 team we wish them we'll. Ma Ming back Victory" as thoi
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT CULLEN -

There is seldom an industial war in a plant where the employees call the old man" Billy.
 Love is the power that stills the ambition to he al vamp and makes a girl content Ia be cook.
 Ii is the hand of normalcy, but the voice is still d little inflated.
 Apparently the treaty didn't make the world safe for those who made Ii.
 In America there are game laws to protect every rare species except honest men.
 The atom isn't the smallest thing :n the world. There is a licked mans alibi.
 A dentist can fill a hollow tooth for you, but a cavity above the ears is a permanent affliction. American energy seems to make short work of wars and leagues and things like that. And now the politicians are wonder | ing whether the people meant to de- | mand q new deal or a new deck. A reactionary is one who gives an ! excellent workman pretty little : 30 cent medal instead of a raise. The mud is gone. but there remains i only the dusk kicked up by those who | race to get on the band wagon. Hint to ambitious lady politicians: ' Ono of the great political parties is looking about for a leader.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
knaIt r,urrnr of CI,enI,tIon

r4 is n national organization srnlshes newspapers and adver-
 th a strictly honest analysis of .bns Our circulation statistics d upon this audit. This insures kn against Fraud in newspaper jon figures to both national and |vertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
of The A--ocIated Press.

Of The As-oelated Press. |ed preps ia cNclusively entitled
 |e for republication of all news t5 10 or not otherwise credited paper and also local news herein.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
3rd Floor Offerings

]. Wool Blankets, white, grey, plaids, ,s. extra values $9.9S pair, $. Heavy Woolnap Blankets, full size E. first quality; white and grey; Satur- :: day $6.49 pair. ;.s Famous Maish C m fo ables, ;as warmth without weight, good assort- :@ ment $99S. &s All Curtain Materials - Scrims, ;s Voiles, Marquisette Madras, Nets, @ Cretonnes; plain and figured over dra-
 ss pery materials; all reduced for Satur- .@ day. E: Sunlite Tint Cloth, were $225, :as now S1.S9. :s Holland Shades, were $2.25, now :s $1.9S. .ss @ @@ ## @ %s
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

IT We give credit f our nsian bado
 sinstead of bugh the is Lad the quaI mcrahn
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

|he Post office ut New Britain bond Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

bfitahie advertising medium in Circulation books and press lays open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

TELEPHONE CALLS
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19
Britain Herald.
 PUBLISHING COMPANY. proprietora

tFunday eNcepted1 nt Ai5
 erald Building, 67 Church st Year
 bee Months Month
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

Curtain Materials-Opoque 36-in. wide, were 95c, now SEC.
 Oil Opaque 36 inches wide, were $1.3o now SIPS.
 Curtains-Voil5s 5s and Marquisettes, cream and ecru; ,aiues to $7.5O Sat- urday $5.9S pair.
 Rugs at Lower prices cs advertised earlier this week, we have repriced our entire stock of Rugs At the present considerably lower prices you will be safe to buy NOW.
 Window Shades-Yes even these have dropped in price Check up your needs and replace the old ones before Thanksgiving. <
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

lASE hk1h>
- - atrt-.s
- an -
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

vc-@C physician under treat.
Us-t on .--G,c sSy.Gm in England
r-'t her c--Se q ye-- sso tlat
h1E s---S s. needle INTO her heart. Tbs
nurse rr--c N11t >cc-ed % hs two
ssEQ,e Pa press over rse hvart The
wc-z- 1,ec In Angus. ans sD an.
;oPSy revealed VNO OeSt.es sticking
-ly1 Ire aszrI.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

not Cat and my head
bothered m e. Ii
caused BY female
/ was
three years Wit 4
these troubles and
doctors did ME no
GNNG. Your med,
.l>,Dc helped my SIS
Ger - she advised
me 70 take it. ltN0N
LYDIA f. FDAh3G :
v SEetable Com
pound anj the Liver
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
WOMAN WOULD KILL RUSSIAN
ENVOY
DIES BY OWN HAND.

This much he read I'm one hurried
glance. What followed he devoured In
SnatCheS, getting the ciSt Of the mat
ter Tn 81 minutes pevuSal:
Esther Strom Anarchist
plot ASSaSSiDate ambassador
r. \ q. station Secret
Service Swallowed pruSSic
acid Found dead In cell"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26


opposite Slu' oI the desk ana s'"uue"
some important papers r'PolrihE MS
signature ''nN'IN"S DUSTY WIN 'lu"l
MS hr read. lie hod S'Eu'd nut one Oh
lh'm when. win an 'Ja,u'auoh upon
the warmth ot the N'a'h'r' ne uuhE
on nus cap ana ''"N'''.uN 'n' ''"SpN
oI nus coat '"''a'' ""'N'u l"'o 'lv "uJ"'
cent room.
IN u Few minutes ne r'app'areu :
anu having discarded the motoring
uuS''r' ne was "ui"aruN transformed.
NhoN-Whli' DUCKS NhI'' oul'hE sup
p'rS' with SIIN'n hosiery ShiInin'rInE
Nh'I' u showed, q soIi NhI'e SHlrI
through the attached collar OF Wh'ch
was loop'd " N"'u"IN'"N ne OF "I""u-
I'u hu'. u crush O"'' NhIl' as an
haNi'r Illy' Iu'h'' up 'u front ana
down n'h'hd aod 'o'I''''o NY GRIM
SON r''h'n-l''>' ""a' UP ms AZURE
n"u '''N I.Ne I'r 'p'loioe Oh
''"'|' op'i" l'u"l "u-h'd aS.u'
.I'o 'or I''"'. w "''heF away
i"yu',nEt
NO. F'P.'A tI'.'"-n aNp'hd.nE
ms N'-Ha'uI' l' 'he rest OF 'ue papers.
No. / I'D n'' -''o- N"'hllh-. Tie put
"'"n MS pen p.'N'" UP MS cane STOOD
uln ]" L.I- .h'' Jhe I'I
h"' NIAl me i'N"" VINO nau
n'"-I!S'n 'r'W ms chalE sank oa'N'
/ ''N"u'''u. Nha' 'N' o'NehN 90 you
"Uu' J." expose your manu- io'' '"'''
l''""r' Sh""'" ms l'''" 'n an 'uu
SUN. i"F q" Instant 'I So'H'"o" Su--
-'>.'" TO 'nr ''''i >"'"y'''"= S'h'S''I
IKE ""H '"''n- us '"ukS'
hvl''' come ".'"- ana ""''" me
'l"'''' -S'a'''"S ''N"Fu 'ue uo"'' /"
suns 10 give en- Sv"'''".u- 70 '"'N
"v"U" No'"'"- tie "".'eu at u'e
"'''' mapping ms cane against MS I'M
N"."'e trousers
Anu '"lS GA! peE"n SPe''aCulaI
''u''>" VI snowy h'>'r''..-CS un'L Ia'eu
'e'u'e OF SlnNe on 'ne >l'C"so boaIu
'' l raue' lu''nS 'he resi- OF 'he Gay 5
/ S'SS''" III 'n' ""'"' p',' + .'@hush' II'e
actor was 'he center o. All a''rac'loh,
me N'>''''S 'A ,'e s"'e'S 'e'A"INeu
nun an" p"'"'v1 I.''" ou' 10 one an''h-
/ s s4'e SP'S"'"'o'S' uea'eIs' uIohe's
/ 'NS' u"IC''S '' '"e ooa'u' Ii" 'hoSe
,'''>S u"'''S drought 'lem on 'He
moor, soon or l"'e Iouhu their atteh-
I .'H u'EeN'eu toward MN. hls extreme
N''sH" elhpNHS'-lhs ms uhusual garo'
IeHuereu MN S'rlNlhsly conspicuous
among MS 'e'lo"S- ot them all ne
was me only one VINO stood out ais
/ uhCl'!' tie was the only one or MS
sort Inc dramatic scene comported
win n'in. lie was IN MS native eIe-
ueh'- Ih'S was the moment ne had
dreamed ot long ago when ne mao
>.''d up Eohuer In the visitors gallery
MS "hole being Keyed 10 the martial
/ p'''h or Eo'd that screamed 70 hln'
''gA me ha''.ehe.d.
hu' now d'Uerent the realization
. Nome oI 'aoSe VINO c.amored about
"'ln' ehannE hlm' seeAlnE 70 take ad'
vantage '' "aaI seemed 10 them a
mental aoe7Eaton, NOeW he was being
tortured ny EhNSt. The ghost OF o
woman '- raven halF ana olive SKIN
""" >.N, accusing eyes tAaI ever re
P'o">"e- MN, that ever seemed to
say AoH were cruel, han'e.-al'
ways t1as. they d,o nor know that
N-Sa y-.sA ae SeS-cuoJed 70 no end
'' ."~. "-s- he '"U-@e'eA MS 'o4-e>'
a.a .t.ea7e.. most abandoned 70 The
.''ss.>- excitement e- l1e l'J the up
...--> .. '.e s-'>. were cutting
t.-.- q. .-.t e-.~H. were -a>-.l- A..l Inc
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26

k-ENrHLN FAEEA
EHs aE. 81 So
- -r-F E- - -A-us
49, Nf-1gL Nsv E.-E
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
BACK HURT
ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville. Tenn. My back hurt ne
all the tlme. | was aM run down. cNuli
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty IN urinatinG, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy fCr kidney. liver,
b-acder and uric sAad troubles
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-26
GOLD MEDAL
NNNRLEM00 L1l!!I:t.l!!0
HXESHIISY5 ~

sf'Hg Sui>k rsAsf sn3 oAsa ward o5
Sssd'y diseases knoWn ss the nAuonsI
rs9n"ty q Holland for nors tAAn 10
"aN Al drHCgSses. in tArss EsssA
IssA hsS As SAss Ca As.I.I -. .,.yr -
@.A e@sSs4 ~ iu.ia.slaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
The Presidency and Money.

The presidency is not for sale No
amount of money could buy it. 1t
never has been bought. No presiden-
tial campaign has ever been projected
or conducted on the proposition that
money is all powerful at the polls.
Such charges as are now circulating
about colossal campaign funds for cor
rupt purposes are not the first of their
kind. In other presidential campaigns
attempts have been made to influence
the eredulous and uninformed in that
fashion. Specific sums-always large,
of course-have been named. But the
charges have never been effective. The
number of the credulous and unin-
formed has never been large enough
to turn the scale. 1t is not large
enough to turn it now. The present
charges, if they score at all. may do so
as boomerang.
As a matter of fact. the leaders of
capital, like the leaders of labor, di-
vide on election day. Some vote the
republican. some the democratic ticket.
There is no secret about their affilia-
tions. And, of course, with every right,
they contribute as other men do to
campaign funds. The republicans drop
their coin into the strong box of their
party, and the democrats into that Of
theirs.
This sort of campaigning does little,
if any, harm here at home. Familiar
ity has bred either amusement or
prompt censure. But it Injuries the
country abroad Moreover. it plays di-
rectly into the hands of those agi-
tators in other countries who are in
Weighing against what they call eapi-
talism and proposing its overthrow by
force. America is quoted by them on
American authority as an illustration
of how capital works in the matter of
government, and of how necessary it
is in the interests of the people that
an end be put to such influences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
The Polish Situation.

Word comes from Warsaw that the
allied military observers believe that
the Poles have already won great
victory in their present offensive, but
give warning that the danger is not
entirely passed. There is still large
force of bolshevik troops in the Dan
zig Corridor and unless these are
captured or driven out there is dan
ger that they may carry out an encir-
cling movement and cut off the Polish
supplies. if they do not actually strike
at Warsaw from the rear. Still it is
noted that wireless appeals for help
sent out by the b0shevik forces north
west of Warsaw between the Nistula
and Prussia have been picked up and
other messages intercepted. apparent
Nv coming from Moscow, asking as to
the location of these troops. If the red
forces northwest of the Polish capital
are thus asking for assistance they
cannot be rated as very grave danger.
Still there is danger to the Poles in
their disposition to carry the cam.
paign beyond safe limits. If they will
hold strictly to the territorial line
set down by the entente. and there
maintain strictly defensive posi-
ton, they will probably be able to hold
their own. If they seek to repeat their
recent campaign of invasion of Russia
they are almost certain to come to
grief. 1t is hardly to be believed that
they will repeat this blunder. Had
they been content months ago with
the area ascribed to them they would
not have been subjected to the recent
reverses and peril. The utmost influ-
ence is doubtless being exerted at War
saw to demonstrate the folly of any
further excursions.
1t Is noted that up to date the Poles
have captured $4,000 bolshevik pris-
oners in their recent counter offensive.
The condition Of these prisoners shows
that the Russian armies are badly
equipped, which may account for the
ease with which Pilsudski's reorgan-
lied forces reversed the situation at
the gates Of Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
The Maine Campaign.

The republicans of Maine are hop.
ing for a visit from Mr.. Harding be-
fore election day-three weeks distant
They are conducting a vigorous cam
paign, and expressing themselves as
confident of success.
Naturally, they want to roll the
figures as high as possible. Theirs will
be the first show of hands in this
years appeal. A tull state ticket and
four seats in thetHouse are in the
scale.
GAS goes Maine, so goes the Union y
This has not always been true. Forty
years ago the September result in
Maine was adverse to the republicans
Two months later the republicans swept
the country, including Maine.
Thirty years ago the September re-
suit in Maine was favorable to the re
publicans, and accepted as an indorse
ment of the record of the Fifty fl rst
House, over which Thomas B. Reed, a
Maine man. was presiding. Two
months later democratic House was
chosen by very large majority.
"You can't most always tell Still
it is always the part of wisdom to make
the best fight possible; and both par
ties are now engaged in doing that.
The issues involved in this years
contest are of as much interest in
Maine as elsewhere. Prohibition is
familiar there. and has long been in
favor. Protection has received repeat
ed Endorsement. Labor problems have
often entered into congressional con
tests. And an American merchant ma
rine is something that Maine, the
home of able seamen, has for many
years advocated
The election Of four men on these
issues would, it can be seen, be heart
ening to the hope Of a republican ma
jority in the next House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23

There IL consequently some variation
in the course from one international
meet to another, for no two courses
can be set exactly alike. 1t is stated,
for example, that the British course in
1908 was two miles more than the slip
ulated journey Of the runners, and
that at Stockholm in 1912, the last pre-
vious Olympiad, was only about 20
miles in length. The Antwerp course
is supposed to have been the precise
length of the original Greek course, as
far as it has been ascertained.
Kolehmainehs victory is accredited
to Finland, of which country he is a
native. hut there is a reflection of
sided in this country for eight years
and would have been entered as an
American. having taken out his eiti
zenship papers. but for the rule of the
Olympad that man who has once
represented his native land in one of
these meets cannot later enter under
another flag.
The strictly American runners did
not make particularly good showing
in the Marath on, and for the first time
in the meet failed to take the lead in
the days point scoring. They are still
far ahead. however. beyond the posi-
hilitv of being overtakcn in the total
of scored points. now having 1919, with
Finland second with Sc. Sweden third
with 10 and England fourth with 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
Now Camden Suffers.

Camden, n. j., contributes the latest
grade crossing tragedy. Ten are dead
and five others injured. A bus laden
with people approached a crossing in
| the outskirts of the town. over which
steam train had just passed, and the
driver, seeing the Waterman wave a
| flag. supposed he was signaling to pro
| coed and started his machine. When
| it was in the middle of the crossing a
swiftly moving electric train struck it.
Here again is the practically un
guarded crossing 1t figures repeated
ily in the news A Waterman is on guard
and waves flag. Whoever has OBJ
served the watchmen at these points
knows how indifferentfy these signals
are given. Had that Camden watch
man been strictly on the job he would
never have permitted any misunder-
standing of his signs when he knew
that another train was approaching.
Watchmen and flags are not suffi
cient safeguards. Gates are not enough
and there were no gates at the Cam
den crossing. though it is located in
! the near suburbs of large city. No
sort of barrier suffices. Bells are
worse than useless, for they often fail
| to ring when they should.
There is but one remedy for the
grade crossing. and that is elimination.
As long as these death traps exist
there will be tragedies. on whole
sale scale. like that at Camden and
many others that have preceded. And
whenever one of these occurs all that
| is done, as rule, is to punish the
Waterman, perhaps, or plant gates if
there are none, or set up bells or
semaphore signals-and leave the
crossing clear, with the scythe bearer
waving on the victims to their death.
If every grade crossing at which a
| tragedy occurs were at once eliminated
| by undercut or bridge, the sacrifice
| would not be in vain. Washington still
has several of these danger points
How long are they to be tolerated!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
The Marathon.

In point of record breaking the pres
ent Olympiad, at Antwerp, will be it
self a record breaker q, Already new
world marks have been set in several
events, the most notable occurring yes
terday, when Kolehmainen, the Finn
lowered by more than four minutes
the best previous time made in the
Marathon He covered the 20 miles
and $50 yards in , hours, 81 minutes
and 50 2-J seconds. The race was run
in cold, drilling rain. and the course
was soft and sticky. Had it been in
better condition the record would prob
ably have been lowered much further
Marathon races are run in the open
not on the stadium. They are set to
reproduce, as well as modern condi
tons permit, the performance Of the
Greek hero who ran to his death with
the news Of the victory Of Marathon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23

ent for lie security from this element
only upon the degree Of liberality with
which Congress allots funds for the
maintenance and enlargement Of the
protective system. Az far rs they can
register their will the people Of the
capital have always insisted upon the
best possible apparatus and the most
efficient force.
Such tragedies as that in Philadel-
phia suggest the need of thorough
overhauling of all parts of the local
fire fighting apparatus to make certain
that there are no lapses or lacks, that,
developing in an emergency, might
cost lives and contribute to terrible
disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
Bad Fire Apparatus.

The other day factory fire occurred
in Philadelphia, in which four lives
were lost and property worth $4,000
was destroyed The fire gained head
way. it is stated, because the fremen
were handicapped by insufficient water
pressure and the ineficiency Of the ap-
paratus and the constant breaking of
the hose. Last week a million dollar
fire on the water front was marked by
the same inadequaey of the means for
fighting the flames.
For the lack of coal the municipal
government is not responsible, prob
ably, for there are other causes than
official neglect, notably the strike of
the coal miners, which has put all
cities and all industries on short COM
mons for fuel. But for the bad hose
and the inefficient apparatus there is
no one to blame but the city authori-
ties.
There is no more dangerous sort of
economy than in the matter Of pro-
vision against fire. If incompetence or
graft-and it may be either--is the
cause of the deterioration of a city's
fre-fghting equipment those guilty Of
it are actually accomplices in the
deaths that were caused by yesterdays
Philadelphia fire.
Washington is blessed with q good
FIRE department, & clean ind honest
municipal government and Il depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
sYOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An All-Year Subject.

A superheated sun at dawn
Looks out upon simmering sky;
But just the same we're called upon
To think about the coal supply.
And when the sun at last is gone,
Beneath the twilight still we fry;
And Just the same we're called upon
To think about the coal supply.
Although the mercury is drawn
Into 4 silver thread so high,
Both day and night we're called upol
TO think about the coal supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23

Railway people say that increased
rates will not prevent reduction in
the cost of living This is one of those
understandings that people would like
to have reduced to contract form and
put in writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23

Many believe that the former Gar
of Russia is still alive. If this is the
case, existing conditions make it no
favor to draw attention to the proba
bility.