davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Amt 1t Awful?

LENON, Mass, Aug. Ito, the poor
farm hand.
He gets only $40 a day for eight hours
work in Tinmouth, VT, with board, lodg-
ing and laundry, and the use of the
farmhouse victrola, thrown in. Such is
the statement, of William 0'Neil of
Brooklyn, n. Y. summer resident here,
who has just completed hike over the
Green mountain trail to the Canadian
line.
In other parts of Vermont he found
inexperienced farm hands getting So "a
day during the haying season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Deaths

Albert Tracy, L. City hospital, frac.
tured skull, accidental.
Joseph b. Cameron, "a. 2305 North New
Jersey, pernicious anemia.
Calvin w. prather, "a, 5000 College,
diabetes mellitus.
Agnes Marie Henry, so. 32S Blake,
acrtic stenosis.
Samuel Ray Peters, 49, 576 East Fall
creek angina pectoris.
Hazel veneta Guy, ?, 742 North Holmes
chronic colitis.
Leroy Hicks. SO. City hospital, carci-
mona.
Alfred Duncan, 1, 514 East Market,
poisoning, accidental
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
CLEVELAND PRoDUCE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Butter- Extra
in tub lots, 58@S91ac; prints, 59a591ac,
extra frsts, 56@57c: hrsts, 551ae sec
onds, 52@53c; packing, 32@34c Eggs
Fresh gathered northern Ohio extras
Soc:; old cases 4sc. western firsts. new new
cases, 4sc. Live poultry-Good fowls
3tsc; broilers weig hing to IA lbs, s5Q
zGc III to q lbs, DC; old ROSTERS
20021c: spring ducks. SS0Ao0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings "Wednesday
were $3, 1872 600, against $3,3T2. 900 a week
ago
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The foreign ex-
change market was weak In the early
dealings today with demand sterling
falling over cents to 3J6L Franc
ca bles were 22 points lower at 7.O7.
checks 7O6. Lire cables, Az: checks. 496
iuilder cables. 33ls; checks, 80 Bel
gian cables, 7G6; checks, 765. Marks, 2.0s.
The foreign exchange market was
sterling was quoted at S3.e1a: cables.
S3.62R demand francs, .O732 cables,
.0734; demand lire, .050S; cables, .0510,
and demand marks, 0214 cables, .02l6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
roLrpo cAsH GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Aug 4.-Wheat-N0. 1. S2.43.
Corn--No, . yellow, Sl5tls Oats-No
white. s0Gstc. Rye-No. .. S1T2 Bar
ley-No 2, s102. Cloverseed-~ Cash,
s2i.75: October, S2t.7s; December, $40 40 /;
March. S2i16. Timothy Cash t18fT aud
1919, $4.e5: (iel9l. S4.T0. September,
$3.50 October St60; December. 81 SIS .
March. $3.50. Alslke-Cash. October and
December. s2t.4O, March. SCI 81. Hut
ter-6lc. Eggs-53c. Hay-S2.30
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
LIGHT HOGS UP
Is TO 40 CENTS
Little Demand for Heavies--
Calves Go Down.
RANGE or HOG PRICES.

A good strong demand and an made
quate supply Of good light hogs brought
the market for that class mp % to 40 cents
higher today, while the prices of heavy,
medium and roughs stayed practically
unchanged Tops brought S16.50.
There was 4 good supply of heavy and
medium weights but the market for them
Was slow, with small demands.
There were few good pigs on the mar
ket.
The receipts for the day Appropriated
1900 with 1900 left over from Tuesday,
leaving a fresh supply of approximately
10.TOO.
All indications pointed out that there
would be a heavy leaveover for tomor-
row.
The cattle market was slow, steady to
lower for she stuffs, but one car OF extra
good steer brought $3.50.
Receipts for the day ran close TO l,OOo,
with approximately 200 left over from
Tuesday.
There was a scarcity of good cattle and
demands were slow.
The calf market had an uneven tone,
with good stuff steady and mediums anu
common $162.50 lower.
Receipts Appropriated 500.
With 700 sheep and bmbs on the mar
ket the sheep market was generaliy
steady, but lambs dropped $1015O lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
WEATHER CONDITTONs

Since Tuesday morning rains have fall
en- In the south Atlantic region, and also
at places In the southern Rocky Noun
tain and plains states and the upper Mis-
sissippi valley. The changes in tenn
perature have not been decided over large
areas in any section, although 1t is q
little warmer from the middle plains
states eastward and little cooler in the
far northwest. j. II. ARLINGTON.
Meteorological Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

LIVERPOOL, Aug. GOOD demand
for spot cotton. Prices hardening; sales,
5000. American middlings fair, 31.23d ;
good middlings, 2S.4Sd; full middIings,
27.23d; middlings, 25.09d low middlings,
22.1Sd good ordinary. 1S.08d; ordinary
1880.
Futures quiet and steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

But few blackberries and huckleberries
were on the market and commission men
say the supply will be exhausted within
the next few days. Those that were of
fered were not of a good quality, but the
demand held the prices up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

indianapolis flour mills and elevators
are paying $2.15 for No. l red wheat.
1924 for No. ? red and 1927 for No. 3
red. Other grades according to qunllty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
INSPECTIONS
HAY MAItKET.

The following are the indianapolis
prices of hay by the wagon load;
Hay-Loose timothy S32134 a ton
mixed, $00131; baled, $S5Q37.
Corn-$1 60011.70.
Oats-95cm$1 IA bu.
Straw--W heat. $500 a ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
NEW YORK LIBERrY BONDS.

quotations: 8Ihs, 91O4: FIRST As. $3.50;
second As, $3.50; first AIS, $3.50; second
as. $3.50; third AIS, $3.50; fourth 4 As.
$50; Victory 5&s, 9566; Victory 3As.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
LOCAL HIDE MARKnr

Green Hides-No. /, 15c; No. .. lac.
Green Calves No. /, 22c; No. 2, 2O1ac
Horsehides- No. ], 81; No. 2, SO. Cured
Hides--No. ]. lie; No. 2, ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
On Commission ROlD

There was an unusually large and I'M
expected supply of tomatoes ON the mar
ket today and good demand. The prices
went back to S1@1.5 80 a bushel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

REGAINs SPEECH AFTER YEAR.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. Miss Hazel
Southworth of Allerton. who had not
spoken aloud for a year, suddenly re-
gained her voice when informed that
Earl Blanchard, her friend and school
mate, had been drowned. Blanchard
lost his life while in bathing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

A good supply of Blue Damson piums
came on the market in half-bushel bas-
kets at $2.50@2.T5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKlnnon)
TerSe Market Notes
(By Thomson * Mchinnon)

STOCKS-New York. Aug. 4.-The gov
eminent withdrew S14.000,000 from the
New York Federal Reserve bank yester-
day and will withdraw 100000 more
tomorrow, 1t is reported.
Despite orders from the union to re-
turn to work, 45 600 Illinois miners have
voted to remain on strike.
Twenty active industrial stocks aver
aged 1854, a raise of SO. Twenty active
rails averaged 7436, an increase of 129.
The total debt Of the United States
today was $24 d., 100000. a decrease of
81. 100000.
There is feeling in banking circles
that finally arranged peace terms be-
tween Poland and Russia will not be
nearly as bad as indicated by an earlier
offer.
COTTON-Liverpool cotton. as was ex-
pected. is 3 10 6 points lower, Showers
continued throughout the cotton belt
with generally moderate temperature
Trade reports continue disquieting, and
with a further reduction of a short in
terest the market has become Vulnerable
and lower prices are looked for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Weather

The following table shows tie state
of the weather at z a. m. Aug. 4, by
United States weather bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
LIBERTY BONDS,

40 shares Indpls st. Ry. at.......... SO
81 900 Indpls. & Northwestern SIS at. 40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Most of En- LiUe
With the old Folk

CHICAGO, Aug. As. C. Legner,
marriage clerk, says a majority of
young persons married this year
have started welded life in the homes
Of one of their parents,
Housing shortage responsible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Shipments.
INpIANAroLIs oAsH GhAIN.


Bids for car lots OF grain and hay Mt
the call Of the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Whcai-Strong through billed, track,
milling, No. red. S2.4I.
Corn -Strong No. 3 yellow, $l.5013;
sample yellow, $1.3tA.
Oats-Strong.
Hay-Steady: No ! timothy. $4,000
"A: No . timothy, $50. 50033; No. / light
clover mixed, S32.50@33; No. clover
mixed, $22@32.50; new timothy, $26.50@
$3.50; new light clover, S26q26.j0.
Inspections
Wheat-No. / red, ears No. . red,
90 cars; No. 8 red, IL cars; No. red,
8 cars; No. hard, cars; No. l mixed,
cars; No. mixed, car; total, 81
cars.
Corn-No. . white, 4 cars; No vel
low. cars: No. yellow, / car; sample
yellow, l car; No. mixed, cars; to-
oats-No white. 8 cars; No. white,
cars; No. 3 white, 8 cars sample
white, l car; No. mixed, ears; total,
% cars
Hay-No. prairie, 1 ear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Marriage Licenses

Gerald Frazier. TT. Benjamin Harrison .
Lenore Lantz, 59l Julian ave......... II
Russell A Miles, 1851 Boulevard pl... q
Evelyn Mitchell, 1851 Boulevard pl... =
Walter Meyer. TO6 Pleasant Run blvd. 20
Margaret HoIzer, 1922 Orleans ST.. y
Ienard williams. $40 w. Michigan ST. 81
Myrtle Copeland BIS Muskingum ST.. IS
Clay BarEeclo. SIT Il. Vermont ST.. " IS
Enie H. Rtndon, $50 w. Vermont ST.. -
Raymond Wright. Clio Indiana ave-. q
Mary Carr, 654 w. Twenty sixth St. -
Orylue Gibson. Spring Valley. Ind. =
Ella Brewer. I'll +. Tenth st......... "a
Noel \. Jones. 1859 MeLaiu ST.. 70
Marguerite Carpenter, i2@s Blaine ave. II
Earl y. Crepe. 223 l.. Pratt Ht......... q
Edith Schaefe. 1917 W. Twenty sixth. II
Richard Morris. 33j shan st.......... 60
yassie Jcnes, o05 Ogden st............. a
Ely Kahn. APT n California stu. 81
Anna Jones. AS California stu. a.
John c. Merkle 61S0 L. Washington st. q
Layina +. Golde. zoos Cornell ave.. IS
Ernest r. Vim Horn 35#0 Baslau ave. =
Thelma NJ. bold. 1901 olive st.......,. Ii
Rudolph !. Zupancie, To n. Holmes q
Pearl Pickett, 1881 = Persbiug ave-. II
Charles Theamans T05 y. Liberty St. "A
Theresa Fischer, DAT y. Jefferson ave. -
Harry Scheafers. 1860 Central ave-. as
Naomi obercombie. go +. Fifty eighth -
Walter woodson. 1929 Everett ST.. Is
lillian Strange, 1924 W. Market ST.. "a
Cn j. Thomas 900 Arnoida ave.. ~
ella II. Simk0, T3i Arnolda ave.. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

Home grown new potatoes are begin
ming to come in in considerable volume
and prices are decreasing some.
Grape fruit is of the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the "a hours ending at a. M, Goth
meridlan time. Wednesday. Aug 4:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

J.. FL. ARLINGTON.
Meteorologist Weather Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

The above gives the lineup of the two teams, the Ray professionals and the Standard Oil aggregation. which hook in nip and tuck affair out at the Standards field, Eighteenth ave- nue and Fillmore street, this afternoon at o'clock. Phoenix baseball fans have their first opportunity to glimpse the Ray outfit in action here this year.
 Ray got away with the first battle with the Oilers, 3 to 6. They had the advantage of home grounds and the fact that the ''Zerolene Kids" trav- eled to Ray in autos and were some what fatigued before entering the game on account of a hard game the day be- fore and the strenuous trip. However, the Oilers will be in fine fettle today, and with two new men in their line up expect to trim Ray
 Ray will have a new hurIer-Gruel- on the mound for them today. Against the highly reputed pitcher the Stan dard bunch will send Duke Cross. their reliable performer. Cross will be work ing with a new catcher today-a feI- low named Dills, who comes from Inn perial valley with a fine record
 This change in the catching position will allow Ross Lyall to switch to shortstop, the position he played in 1919. Kern Warren will perform at first base; GoOteh. another Imperial valley player, will go it at second, and Cooper will work at his usual corner, at third.
 The outfield will be composed of Seaman, Thomas and Hicks, with Mansfield and Ortega being held in reserve
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
SAY J. 5. OLYMPIC
 TEAM WILL BE TIE
 BEST IN HISTORY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IT, Athletes from all parts of the country qualified for places on the
 American Olympic team in the
 final trials at the Harvard stadium
 today in a track and field meet,
 the average of which has never been
 equalled. While no world records
 were broken, two American field
 event figures were surpassed. In
 addition, two Amateur Athletic
 Union senior championship records
 went by the board and another was
 equalled. Members of the Ameri-
 can Olympic committee who will se-
 lect the team which will represent
 the United States at Antwerp next
 month expressed the opinion that
 the 1920 combination would be the
 best balanced that ever sailed from
 these shores.
 The Olympic committee will select the team tomorrow. Tn the qualifying trials eastern athletes secured g places. middle western performers 30. and far west stars 27. Tn a general way western athletes were strongest in the field contests
 
 Athletic club led the field with 35 points The New York Athletic associ = ation was a close second with 35 points, the Illinois Athletic club of Chi cago third with 141k points and the Olympic club of san Francisco and the Los Angeles Athletic club tied for fourth place with IA points, The Unit ed States navy team came next with l l points.
 Western athletes scored heavily in the record breaking, both in the Amer ican and the A. A. U. classes Sol Butler, negro sprinter and broad jumper from Dubuque college, leaped A feet inches in the broad jump disp1acing the record made by Never Prinstein at Philadelphia in 1900. Prin- stein was a student at Syracuse uni versity when he cleared 24 feet 7K inches just 20 years ago. Butler, who also holds the A. E. F. broad jump championship. tried for the world s record of 24 feet 11s4 inches, made by Pat O'Connor in England in 1901, but failed
 Milton s. Angler Of the Illinois 4. C. was the other westerner to establish a new American record when he shot out the javelin 192 feet 10& inches. sur passing Gorge A. Bronder's record of 190 feet 6 inches. made at Newark in 1916, while a member of the Irish A. 0- OI 1NeW l OTh.
 More than six high jumpers cleared better than feet ana the winner. John Murphy of the AIuItonmah A. C. of Portland, Ore, was obliged to bet ter his former A. A. U. championship record of feet 3 3-f6 inches to win. Murphy cleared the bar at 6 feet A inches in his winning jump. but failed in his attempt to break the world g record when the bar was set at feet inches.
 The distance run, however, produced the competition that stirred the spec tators to greatest heights. Although Joie Ray, the Illinois runner. failed in his attempt to lower the mile record. he won in minutes 16 Is seconds
 The 10000 meters run developed the keenest and most sustained enthusiasm Of the day. After the pack of dozen runners had settled themselves well into the grind of more than six miles. Fred M. Taller of the Dorchester club. Botson, and R. Earle Johnston a negro
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
INEIIIENcE oE MUSIC

According 10 the National Kinder garteE association. music is to take a promi Rent place in the education of little children.
 Every home needs music, is the as- sertion of the association. Children are happier and healthier when they go to sleep or wake up singing.
 The National Kindergarten associa- tion quotes Josef Hoffman as saying that music is a spiritual influence, and draws the conclusion that the music which fills the minds of children in more or less unconscious way makes for continual joy and happiness.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

o0000 6 per cent bonds issued under the companys first and refunding mortgage of Jan. 9, 1917, is was an nounced here today.
 Proceeds of the sale are to supply sufficient funds for completion of four plant extensions now in progress.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

again today when Ted Meredith won second place in the quarter mile run, close behind J. Shea of the navy.
 Charles w. Paddock, western sprint CT. equalled the long standing cham pionship record Of T 2-5 seconds ia winning the 220-yard dash, but lo@5 the 100-yard dash to Loren Murchison, the New York crack, who won il in 1n seconds flat
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

sprinter of Pittsburg. reputed te DC the fastest man produced by his race for long distances, set out on racing duel which continued through the last two miles. Sprint succeeded sprint not withstanding the miles Of running that lay behind them. Faller's reserve was greater, however, and he won with a rush on the home stretch
 One former Olympic star flashed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
ROSS WINS RIVER MARATHON

CHICAGO, July 17.-NOrman Ross Of the Illinois Athletic club today won the twelfth annual Chicago river marathon over a two-ni1e course in 31:54 break ing the record made in 1918 by Perry McGillivray by 1 minute 50 seconds. F. K. Kahle, U. S. N, was second, 32: 40; Harold Kruger, Hawaii, third, 32:54 and William Harris, Hawaii, fourth. 3S:36. Nineteen swimmers were in the race.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
HANLoN BEATS WALLACE

CHICAGO, July 17.-Jimny Hanlon a Denver lightweight. defeated Otto Wallace, Milwaukee, in ten rounds aS East Chicago today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
SELLS NOTES

NEW YORK, July 17.-The United states Rubber company has sold Kuhn. Loeb & company 10000. 900 ten-vear '17 per cent notes. secured at s25.-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
OILERS EXPECT HARD TUSSLE IN CAME WITH
 RAY THIS FTERNOON
HOW HEY LINE UP

1OW HEY LINE UP Ray vs. Standard Oil Davis Cooper Shortstop-Third base Beauuiller ........ Lyall Third base-Shortstop Mitchell . Seaman Center field-Left field Guest Warren Second base-First base I GOungerman " bills
 Left field-Catcher Tonneman . Thomas
 Catcher-Right field Day .. Gootch Right field-Second base Nickel Hicks First base-Center field Iruel ..-.----....-- Cross
 Pitcher-Pitcher
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
TWAS A GOOD LUNCH,
 BUT IT FELL THROUGH

LONDON-Dr. J. Douglas Wells. medical officer. had a bright idea look . ing to the replenishment of the Eng fish population. Why not let families with four or more children live in houses rent free?" suggested he. Moth ing doing" decided the rural council
 Before the war about 150,000 railroad freight cars were constructed annually in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
E E < Three Gilded Balls and Other Signs of the Times

lzs7T HE average pawnbroker is a per
 1 son who possesses much world ly wisdom. He views life from many angles, with the seamy side predomi- mating. He is apt to be both finan- cier and a philosopher, and he is per- Ahaps more competent than many a sleek banker to predict change from the present era of high prices and high living.
 A well known pawnbroker of New York-one naturally supposes that he is a wiser individual than his brother who operates under the three gilded balls in some little provincial town-says the days of "easy money" are over. Silk shirts are disappear ing and jewelry, particularly dia- monds, bought when prosperity was at ss height, are now finding their way to the pawnshops.
 This gentleman of Gotham also makes the interesting observation that one hundred dollars is now the limit of loan, because money is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07
Boosts waycross

T have been coming to Birmingham for many years to see my mother and brothers" said Dr. J S. Sibley, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Way cross. Ga, who is supplying for the South Highland Presbyterian congregation dur ing this month q recall that when I first came here Highland avenue wasn't paved and of course have seen and watched the growth of Birmingham with great in- forest. But my home town made a re- markable gain, and is now city of about 10000 people, and like this city, would have made better showing but people couldn't get houses. It's gain was 38 per cent. While there are several smaller railroad lines coming into Waycross, the two systems best known are the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic and the At lantic Coast Line. The shops of the lat ter give employment to about 800 people Its fine hospital is salso located in the city, and we are proud of the Y. NJ c. A. railroad branch. Waycross is 140 feet above sea level, about forty miles from the Atlantic and fifty miles from the Gulf of Mexico, so it gets good breezes at night. It is 8 city of churches and schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-07

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
 0T was not mere bronze statue or
 H Lincoln that was unveiled and dedi-
 S cated in the sacred precincts or
 Westminster, facing the House or Far
 liament, on Wedpesday. It was the dedi-
 cation of the heart, mind and soul or the
 great emancipator which were exposed
 to view under amazing circumstances.
 There were those in attendance on the
 ceremonies who could remember when al most all official England looked upon Lln-
 ccln as a mountebank. a grotesaue accl- dent in politics, whose rise to power meant
 the downfall of the American republic In those days Westminster took it's political
 views from Richmond rather than from
 Washington.
 Fortunately in those same ancient days
 there were some men in authority like
 Bright and Cobden who saw clearly that
 the man of the people represented the as-
 pirations of the human race. While Clad stone was declaiming that the south was winning, Bright was letting his humble constituents know that the continuance of African slavery in this country meant worse industrial slavery in England. That is why the idle and almost starving operatives of Lancashire cotton mills re- fused to support the Davis olgarchy of the Confederacy and chose to await the issue in the hope that human freedom W ould prevail
 There was in Westminster on Wednes- tday group of aged men from Lancashire i N ho as children recalled the days of des- olation because there was no American cotton They remembered that the unem-
 ployed operatives gathered in groups iis- tening with bated breath while one Of their number read aloud Uncle Toms Cabin.f with it's crude but artistic story of life among the lowly." It was out of such conditiones that arose the forces which have produced the Characterization of England today. and for this Abraham Lincoln is largely responsible.
 It has long been the custom for Eng fish statesmen. historians and phiioso- phers to point to George Washington as the most eminent of all Englishmen in establishing nation through war and | peace councils upon the highest basis. It i, has now come through the terrible sac i rifces of the greatest of wars that the
 cabin. should be looked upon by the whole