davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

'"e q Possum nearly tainted at n
thought of going into the King
palace for Blackbirds: "4h.
But" continued Mr.; Miak; ,ook;nes
King is away in the roees. auo"
for me and can do US ~ o,rinr tho
door Of the Palace opened and
r raw Of light shone forth which
10 - Nd the three Forest dwellers.
FOR =, moment all were silent.
To be Continued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

Minot Pleased
With Program

The Merrymakers Of the university
who have been out on q successful
tour through the northern part OF n
state this week are expected to TO
turn this evening. Last cvening the
gave a program at McCanna ana tne
following article taken from h MI.
not Daily News gives some idea of
the success which the troup made on
their appearance in Minot Wednes-
last nishr tho "Merrymakers"
from the University Of North Da-
kota staged u splendid evenings en-
tertainment at the Grand theater
They lived up to the reputation when
they have established
the. state as talented entertainers OF
no small worth. They were greeted
by a fairly large audience, which
called them back time and again for
Moore on nearly every number on
the program.
The company consists of eight uni
versity girls, but last night only seE-
en- Of them appeared. 1helr foust.
ness Miss Beatrice Olson, OF
the extension division of -ha upiver-
sity, was unable 10 be with them.
Mrs. Rickaby, the official chaoecon
and director Of the group, deserves
credit for the remarkable manner in
which she has produced and arrang-
ed the program. One number fol-
lows the next Yin rapid succession. So
that there are no. firing waits:
The Merrynlakers are a credit. as
a university organization. They
portray one side Of a university edu-
catisn that is often neglected. ORA
mates is being featured more and
more in all educational institutions
as the value of such training is be-
coming recognized.
Ans attractive g~rand-nolo luncheon
was given on Friday afternoon by The
Lady Foresters Of this city. Guests 70,
six tables were entertained during the
afternoon hours from 3 to $3.50 O'Clock
and high score was won by Mrs
George. Beecham. Mrs. J.. Mahowalo
and Mrs. Thomas Collins received
consolation favors. A three course
luncheon was served at the small ia
bles at 4:30 O'Clock and hostesses fol
the afternoon were Mrs. M. A. Morgan
Mira. L. c. Boyle and Mrs. St''ar
Walsh.
:: i: 4:
Mrs. George Douglas With hel
daughter Miss Eva Douglas of Gi1by
N. D., were in Grand Forks on Fri
day., visiting with friends. Miss Doug
las left Friday evening for Westhope
n. D., where she is an Instructor II
the public schools of that city, ant
Mrs. Douglas returned to her home ii
Gilby.
* x X t
Miss Polly Wright of Michigan, n
D., came to Grand Forks Friday moor
and is spending the week end as tn
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H
Walen, North Fourth street. Mis-
Wright will return to Michigan Sun
day noon.
;: :: $:
Mrs. T. F. Anderson, with her tw'
little children, h have been guest
at the home Of the formers sister
Mrs. L. E. Brandt of the Bacon fats
has gone to Bartlett, n. D., to max
her home. Mrs. Anderson wax 81
route to Bartlett from Minot, wher
they formerly resided. o -
* fx x i
Mr.. and Mrs, W. S. Mckinsey, ITO
University avenue. are looking for
ward IL a visit from Mr.. Mckinney
mother, Mrs. E. ]. Mckinsey Q
Kokomo. Ind, who will arrive in tn
city tonight. Mrs. McKinsey will re
in%ain-during the summer months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
byC arlysle H. nolcomb

It was a very serious moment in
the life of O Postum whenheheard
the sound Of cracking twfgs which
announced the approaching foot
steps. At first, he thought 1t was the
King. F. This thought made him shiver
because he knew that the King
thought he was dead. But az the foot
steps came nearer, young. Red Fox
recognized the night traveller HSsf'ai
Who do you think it was? Well. it,
was the fellow that had been to the
Realm of Healing, and got a new
tail. 1t was Mr.. Mink
\ AS soon as o Postum found out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

that it was not the King, he, was de-
lighted. "Oh, come here Mr.. Mink.
said he in. a low tone. help me
of this hole and I will. do .any:.
thing for-you." n.
: Mr.. Mink thought this would be a
good time to get2 promise out Of
% Postum SC says he, S"What will
you give me If ! help o out Of the
hole?"
"Ill give, you anything you ask"
said o Postum, I'm give: o my
home in the hollow tree, .sor Y. any
thing else If you will only help me-"
IT will help you put If you will
promise to help me get a Blackbird
for. my morning feast" >said Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

DR.. r.. w. Poole of Forest River.
who spent the past winter in Grand
Forks as the guest of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs E. j.,
Buckingham, 416 North Fifth street.
returned to Forest River on Thursday
evening,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
withAMr Mink and als Red Fox: ev

with Mr.. Mink and alb Red Fox. ev-
to the giving away of his VIE.
Now" said Red Fox you must
stand on your head and stick your
tail as far out of the. hole as you
Postum did as he <toldy
You see it was very common tor
Postum to hang from the limbs Of
trees by his tail, 50, he just raped
his tail around the forearm. OF Red
Fox and was soon dut Of the hole.
1.-THE b%lackbirds that I have in
mind are ins.the Kings palace on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
. SHOE sAIE

Stockholm. March 23.-(Mail.).-
Sale of 10000 pairs of American
shoes was stopped here the other day
because they had been found to con-
tain horn fibre in the heel and toe.
Use of substitutes for leather in shoes
Is forbidden by the Swedish law.
Public indignation has been ex-
owing to the: alleged exorbitant prices
demanded ~byAdomestic manufacturers
The selling firm has 4ppealed to
the government: to permit the shoes
to. be sold. = ~ 80 ~
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

Nothing lies 80 near my heart as
our soldier boys," she said. when
our soldier boys ."she said. when
think OF them. am embittered.
Not q single provision has been made
for the care Of sick and wounded
soldiers in Oklahoma and my nrst ef-
forts at Washington will be to gain
justice for our soldier boys"
Miss Robertson, 81 years old, during
the war "mothered" thousands Of sol
diers who stopped at Muskogee en-
route to the Texas camps. Her ready
fiow OF sympathy and tirsless efforts
for her "children"---the soldiers and
the Indians Of OklahomaAhave won
her q statewide reputation.
She is rather vague on reforms .ex-
cspt those affecting the soldiers and
Indiana
The new CONVERSATIONAL was an
opponent OF suffrage.
VI was drafted to night suffrage
and fought II until It came" she
said. 'Now I accept It."
when asked her stand on prohibi-
tion, she nsively replied;
81 never had . drink In my life,~
nd then, sI've always sppesed lisper.r
she opposes the present Lessue ef
Nstiens. "I'a against any Ieague
vvHsch includes nations that worship
idels,v was her eerssnent.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

Besides the soldiers she has cham
rioned the cause Of Oklahoma's In
dians for years and will continue to
do SO in Congress.
@I'Il try % help the farmer ana the
yoykingman, too,- she aAded.
On internntional affairs her reply
wass "whst DO I know about Inter
national nffairt"
"It's all very new and strange. this
being centered In me public eye" she
continued. "As soon as study condi-
tions and know something about leg
islation TIL make h statement of the
reforms I favor. will confer with
those who know more about 1t than
I do.
~ have nay own ideas Of right ana
wrong, and I'll apply them TO each
problen that confronts me In Con-
xress. ! have always decided other
problems By putting myself In the
other fellows Dlaoe. III continue TO
DO that In Congress."
Then she sent this message to the
voters of America:
81 feel my responsibility fully. !
can't express myself just now. will
try to make good"
And then to the correspondent, as
though an afterthought:
"Please let me down easy.r
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

1 is and there will be until woman ID
placed In charge"
She added that Smokes for women
may be only . small issue compared
to others but II the women continue
to be denied equality in the little
things they can never hope to achieve
full freedom" "a
A veritabls army Of women lobby
lists will descend upon the new Con-
gress, she pointed out today.
Proper comforts should be pro-
vided for them In the Capitol" she
said. 'Tt would be 80 soothing to
have haven such N q smoking room
to 20 to after the nervous strain Of
talking to Congressmen."
Denial 1t the headquarters OF the
National woman's party that the or
ganixation has any connection with
Miss Earle's plans disclosed that
under an order issued by Alice Paul
smoking by women actively connected
with the party here is prohibited. AL
though an extreme feminist In her
views, Miss Paul. II was stated. thinks
in the littie weed by
women .ubominable. s.~-s,-
4 Some Ok. the young suffrsgtsts con-
fided that 81 requires more stoicism to
FbSar up sundSF the order than to hum
ger-strike.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
HARDING OFF
FOR VACATION
President Elect Announces Sc
ries Of Mon-P Partisan Confer
ences Upon His Return.
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
International News Service,

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESI-
DENT-ELECT HARDING, Nov. 8.
Warren 6. Harding. President
elect of the United States. 10 off
today on the last vacation he will
have before he turns his attention
to the work Of bringing this nation
back to . peace basis.
LEAVES FOR VACATION.
with the campaign worries behind
him and the work Of Chief Executive
before him, President elect Harding
left his homo at Marion early today
for Q vacation in Texas and Panama.
He will seek complete rest before
returning to Marion to begin his ef-
forts to bring about a peace that will
be acceptable to the entire United
States.
On the eve Of his vacation trip Sem
ator Harding made formal announces
ment Of series Of individual con-
ferences which he will hold upon his
return to Marion. They will be used
as the basis for action when he takes
Office in bringing about peace.
The Senator let II be known that
these conferences will be, wholly nom
partisan and that every shade OF
opinion will be sought upon the Ques-
tion Of the Peace Treaty. He will seek
to determine upon what basis the peo-
pie Of the United States can complete
iy agree with regard to peace. q fra
ternity Of nations. and the future for
sign relations OF the nation.
WILL MEET ALL PARTIES.
While no list of those who have
been invited to participate In these
conferences has been made public, II
10 known that members OF all parties
ana leaders In every walk Of life and
Of every school of diplomatic thought
will be invited to come to Marion to
discuss tho question Of peace and for
eiEn relations, in order that the Pres
fdsnt-elect may sift out the various
views and determine what the people
want.
II was made very plain at the
Harding headquarters that Senator
Harding Intends to conduct these con-
ferences without "unseemly anticipa-
tionr and In q manner which can
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
movement.

Niles Earle announced today that
. deputation Of women will call on
the new '1ady from Oklahoma" on
her arrival in Washington to talk It
over"
She also declared that the women
will agitate to have Miss Robertson
appointed chairman Of the Senate
subcommittee, which has charge OF
the Senate restaurant.
The Congresswoman-el is said
to have won the mems support in
her campaign by the delectable food
she served In her restaurant In Nus
kogee. and Miss Earle pointed out
to-day ''the wonderful opportunity
she would have a. head of the Senate
lunch room 10 influence antagonistic
congressmen Through their sto-
machs" to vote for legisiation asked
by the women.
Miss Earle was lunching with Miss
Mary winsor. Of Haverford, Pa, In
the Senate restaurant last winter
when the latter insisted upon smok-
tng two cigsrstetes ana nearly caused
: riot i0eveSAl suffragists made In
dignant protest 70 Senator Moees.
head or sths asnsfs Ssf6couinaittess
rs @Th6 senator dsnjed thai there ~
smoking diseriuinat ~ against the
women" aAid Niss Exrle, "but thsre
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
G. 0. I. ATTACK
rs, 4gsssS ~ ) - I,
H|TS.GOV|PERs
Republican Publicity Associa-
ton Calls His Policies Auto
cratic and MonopoIistic.

The Republican Publicity Asso-
citation, through its president, JON
athan Bourne, jr, today issued q
strenuous attack on Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The Republican Publicity Asso-
citation has NO official connection
with the Republican National Com
mittee.
GOMPERs IS AssAILED.
"Mr.- Gompers 10 or ought to be
aware" says the statement. "that the
tide Of public sentiment has turned
against the false economic doctrines
he espouses. The inherent right of
every man to earn according to his
ability Is gaining the recognition that
It should, and 1t will prevail In spite
Of the opposition OF Mr.. Gompsrs and
his ilk."
"The trouble with Mr.. Gompers."
the statement continues, "is that he
cannot distinguish the legitimate ac-
tfvities Of unionism from the dictator
ship he would set up. The unionism
which he purposes is exclusive, mo-
nopolistic and domineering. His pol
ICY - one Oh Tuto OF rum. f1tb plAnn,
II fairly successful, would be destruc-
tive Of the independence OF the indi-
vidual and mark the end OF that com
petition and rivalry which are the
stimulation Of all industry and pro-
duction.
CALLS HIM AUTOCRATIC.
"The cruel autocracy Of Mr.. Com
pers transcends anything dreamed of
by rapacious monarchs. Through the
control Of industry he would make alb
ject poverty and possible starvation
and death the penaities for failure of
Q man to assign his Independence into
his keeping and pay the tax levy
which he assesses.
"Merit and individual efficiency are
10 count for nothing unless approval
has nrst been purchased from union.
The people as q whole are to be de-
MED the enhanced rate Of production
and higher quality standards thst
competition brings"
Unien leaders here today deelsred
the statement marked the opening Of
the expected aght Tor the "epen shep"
and declared thst the attack Of Mr..
Bourne bore out the cententien ef the
tabor leader thuf the Republics
party was inimicai TO union iaber.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
CHARGES HUSBAND
BEAT HER FOR
G. O.P. VOTE

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio
Nov. 6.--Becnuse she voted the
straight Republican ticket her hus-
hand beat her and drove her out Of
the house, Mrs. Martha Digs. Of
Dennisor, charges In her complaint
for diyoree hled In common pleas
court here.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
WILSON HASN'T IDEA
Of PARD0N|NG DEBS.

President Wilson has no intention
Of psrdonins Eugene v. Debs, Socialist
candidate for President, now In
Atlanta prison. during the remainder
OF his term OF office, II was authorita-
lively learned from Official sources to-
day.
Tho President 10 reported to feel
that the pardon would tend to break
down the morale OF the country.
especially In view Of the prominence
Of the prisonsn.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Six Times The Door
Bell Rang.

Much exoitement lurketh in
Ne ss,ss.,. nnas.nmlnfk hoo Was,-sS y 4, ~ wyo yo
discovered. Not that foreknowl-
edge OF what was to happen
would have kept Mrs. SALESMAN
from advertising--far from that
but she might not have offer
cd good wages" Mrs, salts
man wanted someors for Hcn-
eis,l housework and placed q
Want-ad In Tho Times. six
times the door bell rang and six
applicants came for The posi-
tlon. All this happcned in the
frst hour after The Times was
off the press. To get good help
example, Phone a Want-ad 10
The fimss-Main b7so.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
International Affairs
Nothing to Miss Alice;
She's For Home Boys

MUSKOGEE Okla Nov 6.-Miss Alice M. Robertson,
"wonder woman of Oklahoma and only woman member
Of the new Congress- will center her efforts at Washington
in fighting for justice for American soldiers who came
back from France broken in health and wounded In body
She made this statement today in exclusive interview.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
Daniels Starts War On D. c. Rent Profteers
Girls Ask Miss Alice
To Make Congressnlen
Give EN- Place to Puff
By MILDRED MORRIS.
nteruatiensl News Services.

As of her first official acts Miss Alice Robertson,
elected Congress from Oklahoma will be asked to demand
smoking in the Capitol for lady lobbyists according
to Miss Dorothy Earle of Detroit Mich young of
social prominence here, who active in the suffrage
movement. t
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
200 SINN FEINERS CAPTURED BY BRITISH

MFRS. IRENE CASTLE win
"> return 10 the stage, de-
spite statements 70 the con-
tfsry at the time Of her sec.
cnd marriage. The dancer.
who n now Mrs. Robert u.
Tremsn, Of Ithaca, WILL &C
cording to present plans,
shortly appear In . London
revue TO be presented BY
Charles B. Cochran.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
TODAY

place Of shipping bullets to stimu-
late fighting, accompanied by
bromide advice as 10 how other
countries should govern than
solves.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06
WEATHER

HahF teAA9htb bon4ey
tnsrsasia8 sssoAinssss
bsss.i.a u.sessis1 ~
su.1sy nAsAt Ne eksAge
10 tsapssstusss Gsstbs.
vaFtabls wis6s. r~ap
perstsrs st > q ~ a
a<srees-
The Washington times., 1920-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Two hnndrsl
Slim Feiners were captured near
MacroSm during the night IN a
encounter between police and sol
diers on one side and Sim FeInors
on the other, said q Central News
dispatch. from Dublin today. II
gave no further details. Maero0m
Is twenty miles west Of Cork.
The Washington times., 1920-11-06


from Russia, via Washington and
q few other towns, tells how
Lenin, Sin fear Of his life," is
guarded by heavily armed men.
The, same might have been said
OF Mohsmmed. Heavily armed men
surrounded Mohammed, and every
one, without . seconds hesitation,
would have laid down his life for
Mohammed. So II Is with Lenin,
whatever he may really be-the
world does not yet know.
Lenin appears In public. and
peasants, armed, around him.
Twice Lenin has been shot at since
he took charge OF Russia. Peas
ants do not want q third success
ful shot to take from them the
land that Lenin has given them.
Meanwhile Mr.. Wrangel, foolish
white hope Of the allies, Is bound
ting from peak to peak like the live
lightning, Lenin's men chasing
him.
Russia wants 10 buy and can
pay for goods stored up in this
country that nobody here will buy.
When the present Administra-
tion sneezes its head off, In March,
IL IL 70 be hoped that Harding will
make himself the great American
salesman and begin selling goods
- eunkraa end eastern Europe In
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her Back
With Terrible Spells, But
Her Husband Got Car.
dui-And Now She
Is Grateful.

Mckinney, Texas.-Mrs. Mary
Stephenson of this place states
"About year and a half ago ! was
down in bed for six weeks, not able
to sit up. l was flat on my back
and had terrible spells Why
it looked like I would die. At times
didn't know anything. l would
get nervous, / couldn't bear anyone
to talk to mel would just jerk
and shook with nervousness
across my back was so sore and
ached me all the time. / would
have a dizzy feeling. My limbs
ached me and I would get numb and
feel 50 weak I said to my
husband I knew Cardui was good
and I believed l had best try it.
"He got me bottle of Cardui and
when had only taken one-half bot.
tie of eardui felt stronger. took
a half a dozen bottles altogether
then in two weeks after l began TAX,
ing / was up, in three / was doing
my work. praise Cardui for l be-
lieve it saved my life and I am CRATE
full"
For over 40 years Cardui has beer
helping weak, sick women back te
health and strength. Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Omaha Club Dinner Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Millard gave
"a dinner Saturday evening at the
Valentine dinner-dance at the Omaha
club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Sibbernsen, who returned last
week from their wedding trip.
Covers were placed for: Messrs. and
Mesdames Sibbernsen, Robert Gar
ratt, George Redick, Edward Creigh-
ton, Jack Summers, Herbert French,
Miss Daphne Peters. Mrs. Louis
Clarke, Messrs. Arthur Keeline,
Francis Gaines, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard.
A foursome Saturday evening was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Kinsler and Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Kennedy.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Fraser were Messrs. and Mesdames
James L. Paxton. w. A. c. john
SON., Ludovic Crofoot. F. w. Jud-
son, A. L. Reed, Henry T. Clarke.
jr., M. c. Peters, and Mr.. Charles
T. Kountze.
Other reservations Saturday eve
ming included w. R. Wood with
four; W. T. Burns, two; Ward
Burgess. two; 1T, Shirley, two;
Temple McFayden, two; Guy
Beckett, two; Clarence J. Sibbern-
sen, four; Sam Burns, two; Louis
Burgess, two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming at the dinner-dance Covers
were placed for Messrs. and Mes
danes Herbert Wheeler, J. E.
Davidson, Mrs. R. H. Huntley, Mr..
E. A. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
SWobe.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVENS BLUE
A happy discovery Of Cincin-
natl chemist interests
women here

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on your feet,
out why care now?
A genius in Cincinnati discovered
magic ether compound and named
it freezone. A quarter ounce of this
,treezone, can now be had at any drug
store for a few cents. Apply few
drops on your tender, aching corn
Or callus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly you will find the
corn or callus so shriveled and loose
that you lift it off with your fingers.
Just think! You get rid of hard
corn, soft corn or corn between
the toes, as well as hardened cal
luses for a-few cents and without
suffering one particle, without the
slightest irritation of the surround
ing skin. Just a touch Of this mar
velous freezone on sore, trouble
some corn gives instant relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Theater Parties.

w. ]. Foye had 10 guests at
the Orpheum Monday evening; r.
litter, nine; G. L. Farnsworth, nine,
and ]. E, Fitzgerald, eight. Others
entertaining included c. E. Mas
ters, ]. M. Opper, O.. NJ. Smith. A.
Sturtevant, S. Stuart, John Adams,
G. B. Beaumont, ]. M. Baldrige, V.
Currey, William Chambers, W. T.
Daley, c. F. Gruenig, Fl. E. How
land, r. w. Hart, g. A. Joslyn, 5.
Lee. o. c. Redick, Robert Zachary,
N. J. Young, Charles Yes Merriam,
George C. Flack, G. E. Eddy, B.
McElroy, ]. Mehlhop, w, Schnorr,
Raymond Shields, Morton En-
gleman, Lynn Campbell, George
Rushhart, G. Gotch. w. ]. Heifer,
L. L. Hamlin, N. Peterson and J..
Mehlotte.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
How to Make Up po3i, 21s
The Abuse of Lip Rouge.
WI '' Sane. sensible suggestions by Sisters

The last thing to be done before
applying ce/powder is to attend
to the lips. There is much to learn
about this work of art. In the frs,
place do not use liquid rouge. The
lips become chapped
Before using any rouge, massage
the lips we'll with cream. Remove
this with soft cloth. Take a grease
rouge, and be certain that it isn't an
all red mixture.
Insist upon getting rouge with
orange color in it.
If the mouth is large do not put
the rouge too near the corners, put
powder there instead. If the lips
are narrow use the tips of your
finger to make the Cupid bow at the
center of the lips, to increase their
width
y careful if the lips are thick, and
do not put the rouge too far out
on the upper lip. Never rouge be-
yond the corners of the mouth, no
matter how small it may be.
Do not let the lip rouge go one
bit beyond the pink of the lip line
1t can be lesser depth, but never
beyond the natural line. If you get
the correct grease rouge you can
powder over it and get a beautiful
and natural color.
Be certain before applying pow
der that the rouge has been
thoroughly>rubbed into the lips, or
it will settle in the tiny crevices
and make the lips look streaked Or
veined with red.
One of the worst faults of those