davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First race-s1. 600. claiming; s.
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth: Advance. 81: Virgo. 10;
Marse John. l10: Donatello. 112: OIL
lie Palmer. l12: Madras Gingham.
1917; Kallipolis, 107. 80.
second race-s1, 800, maidens, q
year-old fllies, A furlongs: Lady
Mother, 112; Persian Rose, I12.
Birdie G.. liz; Field Lark. lI2:
Brightleaf, 112; Bobbed Hair. H.;
Aloft, 112.
Third race - $500. Jefferson
Post handicap, 3-year-olds and up.
1% miles: Best Pal, 124; Bone Dry.
107; Midway. 1o7; Sterling. lis.
Fourth race-s1. 400; allowances
the Buchels: 3-year -oIds and up. six
furlongs: Rising Rock. 81: Blue
Paradise. His Choice. Missed the
Time, Belle of Elizabethtown. Ref
ugee ii, Meliora. 1903; Brown Check.
Fern Handley, lo7; Rapid Day, Tab
leau d'Honneur, Marvin May. Hid
wood. lis. Also eligible, Bettina,
102.
Fifth race-s1.3oo. claiming: T.
year-olds and up: seven furlongs:
Marie Rappold, Tulsa, 1o2; Apple
Jack ii, Furbelow. Green Gold, Cot
ton Blossom. 107; Dodge. liz; Ma
bel c.. los: Fair Orient. 1Is: Ruby,
lo3; Clintonville. 11o; BY Golly, ia.
Sixth rnee-s1.30o. claiming; .
qear-olds: 4h furlongs: Carrie Ba-
ker. 96; Bernice K. Miss Crestwood,
Gammer Gurton. 1os; Bright Trash.
ITO; Alameda Girl, 1l4: Tony Sue,
los; Star. Time. Ill; Dorius, 1os;
William oldt, l12.
seventh race-sl. 800. claiming: 3
year-olds; IA furlongs: Montillo
Mary Jane Baker, 101: Pinecrest
Machiave1li. John Arbor, Bygone
Days, LOG; Jetsam. lO7
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
ALEXANDER HAMILTON WINS FEATURE RACE ATsJAMAICA
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST Raee--Big Son, Io4 (Mc-
Crawl, 1850. 500. 400: Tom Nor
ris. los CPoole). 7.5o. $50: Here
after. I2o (Burke), $40. Time.
l:12 2-5. Also ran: Orlova, The
Nephew. Cobalt Lass, Ed. Garrison,
Portlight. Milvin. Jacobean, Pa Der
biere. Twinkle Blue. Uncle Bert,
Billy Connor, Money Maid.
second Raee-Royal Palm. lis
6BarrettJ. $50. 2.so. 25o; Bet Mosie.
lis Gyke). $50, 2.70: Lugs. lie
(PooI. 7.so. Time, :532-5. Also
ran: Monsseo. Sir John Reeves.
Mount Joy, De Bonori. Treasurer.
Third Rnee-Wadsworth's Last.
lulu Boy. 11a (Groth). $50. out!
2:05 2-5. Sandy Mac also ran.
Fourth Raee-Planet 10s (Bar-
rett), 1870, 500. $50: Gold Digger.
Ill (Burke), $40, $50; Tribune, los
Murray. 800. Time. 1897 as. Also
ran: Brother Batch. Castlreagh.
Fffth race-Rockminster, 11o Gar
ner). l7tG $50. 3.so: Breadalbsne,
iio (PooD,. 3.7o. 3.1o: Lord Allen.
il3 Csmith). $50. Time. :53 LIS.
Better SIN. Adventure also ran.
sixth raceFlags, l2S Murray.
$50. 3.io. 2.20: Distinction. lis
CPooD, 2.7o, 2.20: Courtship, 1I0
Mooney, 2.t0. Time, 1:11. High
Cost Mile. Dazie also ran.
seventh race - Mysteriousc Girl,
io5 tFrsncis). i1.so. $50. $50: Bel
gisn Queen, 1i4 CGarner). $50. 4:
Master Bill. IOs Mooney, $40. Mat
lnee Idol, Kewpie o'Neil, Barry
shannon. Sea Prince, Cheer Leader,
Clermont. Legal. Accelerate also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
SCHOOL MEET
WON BY ADAMS

The Georgetown division of the
municipal playground department
held the FIRST of seven division
meets at the Central High school
stadium yesterday. Athletes from
the Adams school were winners
with 81. The summaries:
s5-pound dash-stanIey Chamberlain. Jack
son; J. Benner, Adams; Richard Jones,
Force.
1oo-pound dash-E Wilson, Adams: Ed
win stephen. Force; John shorey, Force.
1I5-pound dssh-S. Hart, Adams; n. Gar
ret Adams; James Mitchell. Hyde.
UnIimited dash-D. Taylor. Adams; Ear
Moser. Force; Henry Ford. Jackson.
Running broad jump. S5-pound elass-Ste'
phan HuIburt. Jackson; Kendall Evans, Cor
oorsn; z. Dove, Curtis.
Running broad jump. 1Oo-pound class
westin Byng, Force: ". Elliott, Adams;
Curtis Adams. Hyde.
Running broad jump. f15ponnd ciass-R
Bryan. Adams; T. Fenton- Adams; During
yeeder, Fcrce.
Running broad jump. unlimited class
Morgan King. Jackson; Carlton Collins
Forre; Leroy Davis, Industrial Home.
Running high jump. s5-pound class-stan-
Aleys Chamberlain. Jackson; Albert Hardy,
toner Edward Tindall. Force.
Running high jump. 1oo-pound class
hatcher. Adams; Edgar Engle. Jackson; z.
iIson, Alams.
Running high jump. 115-pound clsss-A
mt. Hyde; H. Garrett. Adams; T. Fen
!, Adams.
Dunninr high jump. Uulimited clsss-P
reVe. Curtis: Fl. Lamar, Adams; Howard
arson. Coreoran-
Running hop. step jump. sS-pound class
Tindsil. Force; J. Flanagan, stoner; N
Burke. Adams.
Running hop. step. jump. 1eo-pound class
Robert Hanna. Jackson; ". Elliott, Adams;
Drank Bastable, Force
Running hop, step. jump, 1l5-pound class
AItun Hunt. Hyde; 5. Hart, Adams; James
Mitchell. Hyde
Runninr hop. step jump. unlimited class
p shreve. Curtis: william Larson, Force
Eugene Dulin. Force.
Relsy s5-pound eIass-Jackson; Hulburt-
Turner Chamberlain, Burgess; Adams CBen-
neE Newtaa. Ontrich. Ackad); Force Roach.
Tindan. Edwards. JOnes).
Relay 100 pound class-Adams Craylor,
Elliott. Blatrher. wilson,; Hyde Brooks,
Koous. Fling. Adams); Force (Stepheu,
Bastable Engle, Shorey).
Relay. 115-pound class-Adams Hart. Gar
rett. Feuton- stone); HYDE Hunt. Mitchell.
Goldsmith. HaeaEel; Force (Hopkins, Jones.
Allen, Veederl.
Relay, unlimited eIass-Adams Hart.
Taylor. sto e. Richards): Industrial Home
CNerrizan. Anderson. Davis, Morrison); Cur
: tbs David, shreve. Elliot, Rozansky).
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One Best bet OF the Day,
BEST PAL.
Best Take q Chance Bet,
DODGE.
Rest ParIay,
kALLIPOLIs, HIS CHOICE. COT
TON BLOSSOM to show.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Marse John, Hal
lipoiis, Virgo.
second Race-AIoft, Lady Mother
Bright Leaf.
Third Raee-Best Pal. sterling
Midway.
Fourth Raee-Marvfn May, Missed
the Time. His Choice.
Fifth Race-DodEe, Cotton Bios
som. AppIeJnck ~.
sixth Race-wiiliam OIdt, Ala
medn Girl. Dorius.
Seventh Race-Jetsam, John Ar
bor, ,tMachiavelli.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race - Tereador, wrath
Registrar.
second Race-Candidate IL, Rob.
ert oliver. Ray o. Light.
Third Race - Devonite, Fannie
Bean. Delhimar.
Fourth Race-Citixen. OnIee, Lady
Luxury.
Fifth Raee-Ross entry, Besthon
Sunnylnnd entry.
sixth Race-Diadema. Cspt. scott
Royal Gift.
seventh Race Woodthrush
Madre r., Antotnette.
hest Bet-CftlEen.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race-MIle. Cadeau, whale
bone, Eastview.
second Race Cirrus, Tippity
witchet. Irish Dream.
Third Race-Foam. Honey Cell
MusknIlonEe.
Fourth Race-LittIe Chief, Lord
Baltimore. Letterman-
FIFTH Race Lakross, salute
Dixie Carroll.
sixth Race-Billy watts, Bril.
liant Ray. Blackstone
Best Bet-Little Chief.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
"Caseys" Play Friday.

The Casey league, which ceased
playing games on May H. will re-
open its schedule on Friday with the
Potomac and Washington council
outfits furnishing the attraction. The
game will start at $3.50 p. m. on Pat
terson field.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First race-For 3-year-olds and
up: maidens and winners of one
race: furlongs: Esquire, los; Do
mingo. 10S: Golden Flint. 10S:
LEclair, 1oS; Topaz, 1o4; Merchant
Marine. IFS; Our Boots, lis; wapiti,
IFS; Tontalvo. 115: Eastview. IFS:
Nohant. 115; Maidens' Ballet, 110:
Mile. Cadeau. 10: whalebone, 11s:
Dunsadel. 11s: Diomedes, 11S; Beach
Star, 103.
second raee-For 3-year-olds; the
Ansonia handicap; mile and a six
teenth: Veto. 106: Tippety witchet,
116: Captain Alcock, 100; Thunder
storm, 112: Irish Dream. los; Cir
rus. 126.
furlongs: Despair. lls: Black
Knight, 112; Montalvo, 112; Scottish
Chief. 112: Rancocas, 112: Muskal-
longe, 121; Quecreek. 121; Maiddens'
Ballet, 100: Foam. 107: Mile. Ca
deau, 1o7; Thimble, 1o7; Flam-
bette, 1o7: Kirklevington. lis; To-
paz, 1o1; Honey Cell, 100.
Fourth race-For 2-year-olds; the
Youthful stakes, $1,000: 5h fur
longs: Toll. 116; Little Chief, 116;
Lord Baltimore. 11s; Doves Roost
112: Billy watts. 112: Letter Man
112; Yankee Maid, 100.
Fifth raee-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: mile and 10 yards;
Kewessa, Ill; Mandalay, Ill; Ban
try, Ill: Tan I'd. III; Rockport, Ill
Sunrose, 1o6: Shandon, 1oS: Nose
log; Salute. 1os; Circulate, 1os: Dixie
Carroll, III; Grundy, 122; American
Boy, 122: La Kross, 1872; Lady EN-
incline, 112.
sixth race - For maiden 2-year.
olds; furlongs: Modo, lis: Lucky
Antoine. lis: Sweep BY, lis; Mis-.
sionary. lis; Consul, lis; Mustard
Seed. lis: Billy Watts, lis: Brillian,
Ray lis: Simple Simon, lis
Beamer, lis: Blackstone, lis; whir-
ligig, lis; Balance, 112.
Webster School defeated Arthur
School yesterday by a score of II
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

The Virginia Grays, formerly the
virginia MidEets. have elected the
following officers: Nelson Duffy,
president: Albert Schoene, VIZ
president: Carlin Mason. secretary,
and Stirring Hall, treasurer. They
have issued a challenge to all teams
in the IL or ls-year-old division
and replies will be received by
Stirling Hall, 314 South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va. or by tele-
phone, Alexandria 61l-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Deuartmental League.

Runs-Mumford. Beard, Degnsn, Lzns-
dale, Tetreault Loomis. Clarke. Neidfeldt.
Charlton. ErrorS-Bailey, Degnan. Lsns-
dale. Elnquist. Charlton t2). Two-base hits
Anderson. smith. Three1base hits-Neid-
feldt. Degnan- Hone run-Clarke- sacri-
ace hits--Baiiey. TetreauIt, Smith. stolen
hase-Dernan. Left 90 bases-Postofice. 4.
war. . First base on balls-On Lansdaie.
none Pfeil. none. Hit BY pitcher-By
Pfeil fNumford. Beard. Struck out-By
LansdaIe. Z: Pfeil. Il. Wild pitehes-Lans-
dale .; Pfeil
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

The Whitehaven A. c. wants
asmes with the Hilltops. Parks and
Hteer tea-s averaging IT years
"praSer y, Barnes can be reached
at West $50. 2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Peerless Migets. one of the fastest
a'H independent teams in the Dis
t~i~t. want games with teams aver
i've If ysars. For games address
-'-7rsett Frederick. 1sosis. FIFTH
eet northwest. or phone North
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Webster School defeated Arthur
School yesterday by a score of IL
to 2. Sakos, pitching for the win
nsrs, had a no-hit game to his
credit.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
JAMAICA RESULTS
FOURTH RACE.

s,.r : a. shsot-Bold crl. trained by s. Nc
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
FIRST RACE.
For s.y..r-oia allIe.; ave .furlons.; purse.

oanmU 5hne. IT. 70 10 J % 5, out;
Time, 0:5e 4-5. start good; won easily /;
place same. winner-ch.f. by Pennan Mt.
Mrs. Trubbeli. Trained by q. A. Clopton,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

The Southampton Handicap; s-year-oldi
1-l6 miles: nurse A yoO .dded
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
FORD WILL START
FLEET Of BARGES

ELKINS, W. Va, Aug. "A new
era of activity for the Erie canal as
a great freight carrier was seen here
today in the announcement by Henry
Ford that he will put in operation
a fleet Of self-propelled freight
barges between Detroit and New
York, via the canal.
These barges, construction Of which
will be started soon, will handle the
entire Atlantic seaboard freight, of
the Ford Motor company.
He said he had completed plans
for the barges, which will be of a
new type. The barges will be 150
feet long, 20-foot beam. which will
permit their easy handling in the
canal, Ford siad.
Each barge will have capacity for
1000 tons of freight A specially
constructed type of marine gas en-
CINE will provide motive power. This
engine, Mr.. Ford said, has a remark
able percentage of power, although
it is very light and compact.
The barges are to be loaded at the
river rouge plant and will maintain
regular all-water freight connec-
lieves that by this system he can
easily beat the existing railroad
freight time schedule between De-
troit and his eastern distributing
plants.
Deliveries will not only be made
to New York, but to Buffalo, Roches-
ter, Syracuse and Albany. The Ford
camping party left here today for
Pittsburg and Wheeling.
Mr.. Ford declared he was dis
gusted at what he regards as slow
and uncertain deliveries by rail be-
tween Detroit and Atlantic coast
points.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
Alien Registration
Proposed as Aid to
J Foreign Born in US.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Registra-
ton of aliens, provided for in legis,
lation urged by Secretary Davis, is
for the purpose of protecting and
guiding the aliens themselves, and is
not designed as a police sycstem, said
a statement issued today by the de-
partment of labor. Expenditure OF
the money taken in as fees for reg
iStration for instructors for such for
eigners as need schooling is planned
THE alien" the statement said,
docs not want anything for moth
ing" and would be willing to pay
the SO fee in case of adults and So
for wage earners who are minors.
Under the proposed law, the bu-
reau of naturalization would become
the bureau of citizenship and take
on a vastly broadened scope of &C
tivity." 1t would see that aliens were
properly distributed over the country,
avoiding congestion in the cities
Those with long experience in farm
ing would be aided in getting on the
land.
Among it's other duties. the new
bureau of citizenship would spread
knowledge of our American institu-
tions," the statement said. 1T would
begin a national campaign for bet
tering the Physical and moral we'll
being of our foreign-born population
To this end the new bureau would
undertake to protect the foreigner
from fraud and imposition"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
Bic POWER PLANT
BEGINS OPERATIONS

ALBANY, Ga, Aug. ALBANY s
greatest industrial enterprise was
put into operation for the first time
late Monday afternoon, when the
two million-dollar hydro-electriC
power plant of the Georgia-Ala bama
| Power company, on the Flint river,
two miles above Albany, began to
generate electric current in one of it's
four units. The other three units
will be put in commission later. The
second is almost ready for opera
ton, the third is under construction,
and the fourth can be added at any
time. All four will easily generate
$4,000 horsepower.
The unit placed in operation now
will take the place Of the steam aux
iliary at the smaller power plant on
the Kinchafoonee creek, which has
been in operation number of years
The old plant on the creek and the
new plant on the river are connected
by canal, which neutralizes the
power in the two streams, so that
when the water in the creek is high
er than that in the river, the sur
plus will flow into the river above
the river dam, and vice versa.
Americas, Cordele and other cities
in southwest Georgia have contracts
for power to be furnished from the
new Albany plant when it is in full
operation. 1t will be tied in with
the company's other plant near Co.
| lumbia, Ala, and Fort Gaines, Ga
| There are five waterpower plants in
all owned by this company. They
now are supplying electric power tc
Albany, Baconton, Putney, Blue
| Springs, Leesburg and Fort Gaines
| in Georgia, and Columbia, Headland
Enterprise, Eufaula, Midland City
Pinkard, Abbeville and MELVILLE in
! Alabama. Steel towers have been
| erected to Pelham, and that city will
be supplied by power from these
| plants by September l. 1t is expect
ed that Dawson, Shellman, Cuthbert
| and other cities and towns in this
section will later have connections
with the plants of this company.
When the entire output of the five
| plants of the company is sold, it is
the intention of the company tC
build other dams and power plants
The company already owns desirable
power sites at various points, which
will be developed as the need arises
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
AGGRRIcEEr1gR45
iii an-as63 >DUNAlIONN
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING liz
-A@M@ DyAKDRFWM SolHE u
AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING

which the hog-raiser may be suspi-
cious and LESSONS of which he may
be certain
The first indication of cholera is
usually loss of appetite. Other symp-
toms are: Fever, temperature 1O3
to 10S degrees F'ahrenheit); red or
purple spots on the skin, especially
on belly and inside of thighs; sore
eyes, first a redness of the men,
branes and later the formation of
a gummy exudate, which tends to
glue the eyelids together; sore on
limbs and ears, large open sores be-
ing found on the limbs and crusts
forming on the ears; rough coat, the
hair becoming erect and dry and los
ing it's natural gloss; weakness, loss
of strength bringing on a stagger-
ing gait. the sick pig swaying from
side to side as it walks; emaciation,
rapid losing of flesh; rapid breath
ing, the lungs usually becoming in
volved in the disease and respira-
ton increasing in all feverish condi-
tons; constipation, the bowels be-
coming costive in the early stages
of cholera diarrhoea, looseness of
the bowels and the passage of often
sive focal material indica ting that
the intestines are diseased isola-
ton, the pig sick of cholera usually
separating itself from the rest of
the herd and spending a great deal
of time in the nest orsin some out
Of-the way corner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
OUR HOUSE. HOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE OTHOMAS

whether the money is in it or not.
1 am glad that there is more at
tention paid to household economics.
and to conservation of raw material.
There was time when most of the
potato crop was allowed to rot, there
seemed no way to keep them sound,
it served as an excuse for some sorts
of people to keep out OF planting po-
tatOes. 1 may seem foolish, but [
furish potato slips for a family
who could not afford them, if there
were little children in the family.
But one cannot put potato slips in
the ground and expect the Lord to
make the crop. They. demand the
the place is selected till they are
safely in the curing house. Ana
they will repay it all. Personally, l
would net use a bushel in a year,
but when I know that a family has
plenty Of potatoes 1 feel sure they
that the little children in that fam
lily are not going to be hungry, and
they will have changes off diet.
Don't get the notion in your head
that potatoes, or any one article,
fats or starches. will be enough, no
There has been splendid series of
articles in the Woman's Home Com
panion on the underfed child Care
full search has shown that it is not
always the children of the poor that
are underfed, the children of the in
dulgent parents are allowed to eat
whatever they want and it is not a
sure thing to be guided by child's
fancy. I think that 1 told you Of
the boy whose bones were so easily
broken. He sat next to his grand
father and ate just tea and toast,
and the food all soft that tha old
man ate. The doctor had set one or
two bones before he recognized the
fact that it was the fault Of the
bones and not how hard he fell. a
brought out the fact that she could
not make him eat vegetables, nor
the crust of his bread. Then when
the boy was put on a diet and had
to eat what was put on his plate he
began to feel stronger.
There has been lot in the papers
about 'vitamines,' and 1 wish that
every mother could learn what is
needful in a child's diet and what is
simply a trimming" and l would
not have you eliminate any of the
trimming" but 1 want you to in
sist on the essentials. These are
often referred to as 1.-The growth de-
lacking the child suffers, that is one
reason that the boy [ mentioned
should not eat the diet his GRANDPA
Their enjoyed. And that is why it is
such a pity for grown people to give
little children the things that they
can eat with no serious or i'll effects
Some get the idea that q, fat is of
equal value no matter what sort it
is. butter does more than furnish
fat, it adds to the palatableness Of
foods and aids digestion when the
same amount of lard would be
n9nSa9tjnp RI1t thnCn G11hiantS
that are now taught in the schools
and all parents will do well tc see
what the text book says on these
subjects. At this season give the
children fruit. and later on make
prunes and any other dried fruit is
worth their weight in food elements
Take some, not all, of the sugar
money and get a supply and teach
the children to eat them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
|LDarylDQrpditDl;59t2iC2e
1 1oIoDely Girl5AtRope)

eyes and fair complexion and am sew
enteen years old, five and a half feet
tall, weigh one hundred and thirty
five pounds.
am in love with a boy aged TWEEN
ty. We are to be married October
%, 1922. Do you thing I will be too
young to marry at the age of nine
teen? This boy lives in Chicago
Ill. I met him when I was visiting
my friends there. Do you think this
boy loves me. I know [ love this
boy and 1 never can live without
him. He is a very popular young
man, and I am sure he will make
very much for your advice.
I think you will be old enough
to marry by the time you are
nineteen. Your engagement is a
long one, and 1 think it would be
good idea for both of you to
find out, during this year, wheth-
er or not you really do love each
other. L have no way of telling
whether or not this boy really
loves you-and, anyway, that is
a question which you alone can
decide,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
HARDING DEPARTS
FOR LANCASTER, NH.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Harding left here for Lancaster,
n. H, shortly before IL a. M. today,
maxim gthe trip by automobile. An
informal reception was rendered him
when his party landed from an
eagle boat at custom house wharf
after an overnight trip from Ply
mouth on the presidential yacht
Mayflower. Later he made a brief
address fro mthe steps of the mu-
nicipal building.
President Harding arrived here to-
day on the presidential yacht May
flower. He and his party came ashore
in a submarine chaCer.
Standing ,on the steps of the city
hall, President Harding said to the
big crowd which cheered him:
81 want our America an America
of good feeling. 1 want to make Mas
sachusetts in accord with Mississippi,
Vermont in accord with Florida.
want only one flag, the American.
Thmough there are large discourage
ments, though we are seeking re-
covery from the effects of a cataclys-
NAL war, our confidence in this re-
public, our knowledge that America
is firmly esta blished on solid ground,
makes us confident that we are COM
ing to a better order"