davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
400 EXPECTED TO
ATTEND BAPTIST
!. CONVENTION HERE
Sessions Will Open Next
Tuesday in Central Ave
nue. M. E. Church

II In expected that 400 messengers
n vieitorB VIII be present at the
convention Of the Baptist church OF
New Mexico, which will v here
next Tuesday. The meetings OF the
convention will all be held in the
Central Avenue Methodist church by
special permission of the board OF the
Methodist church.
Daily sessions will be held from
9;s0 o'clock In the morning until
noon. from 2 until 8 o'clock In the
afternoon, and at 7iis o'clock in the
evening. The convention will be call
ed to order by Buren, Sparks, OF Santa
Fo. who was elected president OF the
convention at IFS meeting at Roswell
last year.
The annual sermon will be prcech-
ed by Dr. w. II. Hin. pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF Roswell. on
Tuesday night. There will be a mum
Der OF other Interesting talks deiiv-
cred during the convention by tat
and national officers OF the convon-
ton.
woman's Meeting.
The Woman'H Missionary union.
auxiliary to the convention. will have
their annual meeting at the First
Baptist church. at the corner Of Lead
avenue and broadway. They will
Tuesday morning. and con
tinue In session throughout tho day.
Mrs. W. G. James. national president
Of the union. will be present.
Tho State Laymsn's convention will
begin Monday night at the Central
Avenue Methodist church. and con
tinue through Tuesday. The State
Mission board, composed OF 20 MEM
beers, will be called In special session
In the book room Of the Baptist head
quarters In the Barnett building at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, for
the purpose ~ adopting the annual
report of J. W. Bruner. state sscre-
tary. The report will be read at the
Thursday evening session OF the o n
vcntion.
IL will doubtless be one Of the most
interesting ever presented In a CON
vention OF the church In New Mexico.
both from the standpoint OF accom-
plishmcnt u h past year. and the
program for h coming year. IL will
include every department of the work
under the secretary. among which
are the Sunday school. the pubiicn .
lions OF the church, missionary work.
urganizations within the church. mis-
%sionnry activities. the Orphans home
at Portales. and the Monte1uma col
lege at Las Vegas.
banquet Thursday.
The annual banquet OF the King
Teachers' association, Sunday school
officers and teachers In the Baptist
church In the state will be held at
b;se o'clock Thursday evening. at the
Y. W. G.. A. cafeteria. II Is expected
that at least 100 people will be press
ent. and an interesting program Ia
being prepared.
This committee In charge OF the
convention IL now at work listinr
available homes In the city for the
lodging OF people attending the con.
vufrfion. II will last until Thursday
night, and during the session II /,
hoped to house the delegates present
in private homes. without cost &c
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
At the TheaterS
Today

"B."
Room and Board" starting today.
features Constance 8innoy In the lead
Ing role. She takes the part OF a
pretty Irish girl. who inhcrits a run
down estate. and builds II up into "A
real asset, The picture IL fun OF sur
prising and humorous situations. Also
"a Percy and Fcrdic comedy. Circus
Heroes
Katherine Mcdonald known as the
American beauty OF the screen. plays
four roles In stranger than Fiction"
starting today. Wesley Barry takes
the part OF little 'Frcckles." The
story IL "A sparkling comedy-drama
wen suited to Katherine Mcdonald.
Also Tom Santschi In THE Tempest"
PASTIME.
Katherine Ardell. h was selected
by the French artist Hcilcu an one OF
the five most beautiful girls In Ameri-
ca. makes her first screen appearance
In Dream Street repeating today.
Miss Ardcl In OF Irish parentage and
IL rs years old. She IL said to be IA
perfect specimen Of Irish beauty.
IDEAL.
zone Hour Before Dawn" showing
fo- the last time at the Ideal. II a
deep mystery story. dealing with the
subjects OF psychology and hypnotism.
The question In raised. can a good
man be mad to do al evil thing by
hypnotism? The answer comes after
a series OF startling ent which
could battle most detectives.
London has a total electrical supply
OF 100000 kilowatts from all sources
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
BoneIli Concert
Promises to Be
A Rare Treat

A rare treat Is that which Ia In store
for Aibuauoruuo music lovers. In the
recital ~ Richn7d bon slli, baritone
offered under the auspices OF the
Portability club for Tuesday evening.
Honeiii. despite his essentially
Italian name. II a native born Ameri-
can. who after educating himself for
an engineering profession, found the
lure OF the concert stage too great TO
resist aud 50 turned 10 the art OF
which he IL 10 perfect a master. The
greater part OF his vocal training was
received In Paris under The tuteinge
Of Arthur AiexsndeE. we'll known to
those convcrsant with music lore.
There the famons Jean de Reske, be-
coming interested N the rising young
musician. accepted him AZ his proteEe
and for q period assisted In the de-
veiopment which critics now cite
most favorably. Arrangements had
been made for Boneiii's operate debut
In Italy In 1915. but the European
war made necessary the cancellation
OF his engagements there. and u was
In the Brooklyn academy OF music
that h first entered grand opera, In
the role OF Valentine. from Faust
Since this appearance he has ung Is
leading opcratic roles In Italian and
French.
Il has been said OF Boneili that he
has every quality necessary to the
successful concert and recital singer.
A strong dramatic sense, coup.ed with
n remarkable versatility give abund-
ant character 20 his interpretations Of
the most difficult numbers. Tone,
volume. range. clarity Of c~nunclation
and a sympathetic treatment Of each
study-these are his. In addition
there In n personal charm in hts APP
graceful stage presence and
delightful personality.
The Bonelii concer which is TO he
given at the High School auditorium,
liz the second OF the annual series ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. Cattle receipts.
5000; slow. generally steady. quality
plain beef steers OF quality selling
largely at $3.50 Ts.25: veal calves
steady to strong. best Vealers TO pack
ors around sil.OO di1.25. to outsid-
crs. sI~i.T5Wl2.OO.
Hog receipts $4,000; fairly active.
steady to 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average. mostly 10 cents
higher; light lights and pigs. 10 to rs
rents higher; practical top. s7.Sb;
light lights up to tS.ib: pigs up TO
$3.50; bulk, S7.40d 1855; pigs mostly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Hobo With Bible
Freed by Judge

Albuquerque found a new type of
hobo this morning. He was pro-
nounced the religious hobo by Judge
w. W. Mcclellan when the latter read
the police report. which stated that
the man carried n Bible.
His name was X. Y. Smith Inc he
was looking for work. He came all
the way to Albuquerque from Brook
lyn to find a job. Believing him to
he a man of good character. the Judge
released him on the promise that he
would get out OF town and continue to
read his Bible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Per Cent
OF Wool Offered Is
Sold at Auction

BOSTON. Nov, 4-Ncariy %. per
cent OF the wool offered BY tho gov
eminent at an auction at the army
supply base IN eouth Boston yester-
day was sold. Bidding by wool deal
crs and mills was keen. Priccs on
the average advanced ~ TO 10 per
cent. The aalca were well distributed
largely to wool dealers. Carpet mills
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Company Plans
To Give Dividends

The New Mexico Loan and Mort
gage company has decided to pay
dividends to stockholders every six
months. II was announced by COM
pany directors today.
The company recently decided TO
lay eight per cent aside In the surplus
fund and declare an eight per cent
dividend. Officers for the coming
year were announced previously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Liberty BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. A-Llberty
bonds closed. avs. tsa.io; first 90.
$3.50; second ". t93.e0: first AS
sst.14; second 49,. ss4s3s; third
AXIS. 9og.6s. fourth Axe. tst.t2. VIC
tory ans. ss9.ga; Victory Ans,
1894.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Foreign bar
silver. G9Ac.
Copper steady: eiectroiytic spot ana
nearby. i3c: later. i3niShc.
Tin steady; spot and nearby. t2s.25;
futures. SS.62
Iron steady, unchanged.
Lead steady; spot. s4.TOG4.7b.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot, fI.T0Gf.so.
Antlmony spot. lA.1h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

10 70 Is cents higher; bulk desirabiea,
ts.1b9s.2b.
sneep receipts. 1000; native and
fed western lambs mostly steady. no
rangers here; sheep dragging: fat
lambs TO packers mostly at $500:
some heId higher. fat ewes early
mostly ts.bO 400; no choice lights
here.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4.-Cattie re-
ceipts. 1900; most grades and classes
around steady. quality plain; Texas
steers, 5000 6.70. no fed natives Of
fered; cows. ts.b0m4.25: few heifers.
t4.0O q 500, tanners and cutters,
s2l5O0 $50; Texas bulls. t2.s04
s.s5; best veaiers. $1,000; few stock
crs n feeders, t4.00 a. $50; heavy
calves weak to SO cents lower; com
mon Texas. $3.50; medium to good
stock calves. 1886 m6.25.
Hog receipts. 1900. closing active
to packers and shippers. strong to 8
cents higher. bulk. $50 10 200 pound
weights. S7.fbm7.50; ono choice load
medium weight, s7.bb; bulk OF saies.
ss.sOu 100, packers top. sT.bb; bulk
throw nut generally around. $3.50
e 80; piss steady. t7.75Ws.O0; nothing
choIce offered.
Sheep receipts. 1000; killing class
es slow: most stock lambs around
$500; best western lambs offered,
$50; natives. ss.2s; feeding lambs.
t77s.
DENVER. Nov. Cattle receipts,
500; steady TO weak; beef steers.
t5.60d 500; cows and heifcrs. $500
500. calves. $3.50 a 9.b0; bulls. t2.a0
ds.00. stockcrs and feeders t4.b0d
800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

\ P~ennryivanis man has made a
clock composed entirely OF $4,000
pieces OF hand-carved wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

The use OF mirrors In schools In
London has been recommended to
promote self-pride and cleanliness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; December,
$500. January, siS.22; March
tlS.is; May. ti7.Ss; July ti7.4z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Chicken sandwiches and hot choco-
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Zig N Whistle candles Just In.
SANDSTONE Jan tonight. 'Nuff said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Potatoes I'M
settled; receipts. 10 cars; total
United States shipments. f7.s2;
northern white sacked and bulk,
ti.bOm1.T5 cwt; North Dakota.
s1.6Oa1.65 cwt: Minnesota and
North Dakota Red river Ohios.
f1.bbdi.sb cwt: South Dakota
round whites, si.OO9i.3b cwt.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Poultry. hens. ic lower. $50 ale;
springs and turkeys unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
RichardBonelli
Baritone, Brunswick Artist
High School Auditorium
Tuesday, November 8, 1921, $3.50 p. M.

Richard Boneh is an artist of raea ability ad the club takes gat pleasure in presenting
hin to the people Of Albuquerque. This is a muscad treat which no one should miss
These artists p brought to Albuquerque not with vewd mang money but through spirit Of service
The club has never made any my and we n a~&@ d~ now nsh one das ways hwhhw we
strive to be of benefit to Albuquerque and promote good music We appreciate your Tpot in tn past
and rust fora 0nmnn@d TIT same THE FoRHNCHTLY MUSIC Ub
frs JOHNNY Wilson President
Mr. Bonei Sings fr Brunswick Records Exclusively Call at the Albuquerque Music Store
and Hear His ReUds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
chicago Board Of Trade

Anthony spot. s4.7B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

London has a total electrical supply
OF 100000 kilowatts from all sources.
The Press., 1921-05-19
SOMERS.

MT. and Mrs. Raymond s. Bugbee announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Fuller -Bugbee, tO W. Cotton Bliss, son of MT. ana Mrs. Walter Bliss of this place.
 At meeting to make plans for Memorial day it was decided to hold the exercises Sunday, May 29, and the following committees were appointed; Speaker, Rev. J. s. Curtis; martal music. A. s. Hurlburt; music in hall, Mrs. Forest Avery, Miss Jessie E. Foote, Miss Marguerite F. Bugoee flag, B. s. Fuller, F. c. Davis, Edmund Chenade, Harris Hurlburt; decorating c. w. Pomeroy, Mrs. Walter Bliss. Emile c. Bugbee; marshal, Raymond s. Bugbee.
 Cards have been received annOunc- ing the marriage of A. N Potter, a former supervisor of the public schools, to Miss Portia Patten of New York. The wedding took place May A. Charles M. Needham, aged 63 years, for many years resident of this place, died May g, at Long Beach, Cal He was in the grocery business here for nearly twenty years Several years ago he removed with his family to Beatrice, Neb later going to Florence Ala, which has since been his home
 He leaves his wife, one son, Charles of Beatrice; one daughter, Helen, the wife of Jerome Carter of Florence Ala, and one granddaughter.
 The funeral of Charles Johnson, the 7-years boy who was burned tC death in the fire which destroyed the farm house of Mrs. Rose Stevenson
 situated between this town and Ell lington, last week Wednesday night took place Friday afternoon. Rev. J s. Curtis of the Congregational church officiated and burial was in the West cemetery. The body of the boy
 was found in the ruins Thursday ant was viewed by Medical Examiner Thomas G. AlcOrn of ThOmpsOnville who gave death as due to an accident
 by burning. From the position of the 1 tOdy when found it appeared that the child had made a vain effort to escape
 but had evidently been overcome by
 smoke. A pet dog which slept with
 the boy also perished. Charles hat 1 lived with Mrs. Stevenson for five
 years. Three men occupants of the
 house escaped hy way of the piazza
 roof, but the fire had gained sucf
 headway when discovered that it was l impossible to hunt for the boy.
The Press., 1921-05-19
UNION.

Major John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week.
 Mrs. George l.. Baker and daughter, May, called on her brother, William P. Marcy, in Hartford last week.
 The Community club of Union will have a public dance at the town hall Saturday night with music by Kle- cak's Sunshine orchestra of Stafford vile.
 Rock Meadow.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Cook of Wales were at Myron Heck's on Sunday.
 Herbert Heck and his sister, Miss Della, of Southbridge were home on Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Webber and son, Eddie, and wife, of Springfield. Mass, visited at Myron Heck's Sunday. They made the trip in their auto.
 Albert Agard and Will MOulton of Warren were at Adelbert Agard's and Mrs. Elvira Shows the first of the week. Mrs. Snow returned home with | them for a few days.
The Press., 1921-05-19

For sailings of freight ships to oall parts of the world, write Division of Operations, Traffic Department, US. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corp, Washington, D. C. ''.e s F.
The Press., 1921-05-19
,.,... u..I p..r, Ia

The real pearl-that is the me- spherical. iridescent gem-is not product of the 'mother-of-pearl or nacre lining of the oyster she'll as are the barocque and seed pearls, but Is form- ed In the gills and never grows in size. They begin as a small olister containing a hyaline fluid which con- denses slowly and gradually hardens In concentric layers. The iridescence is due to the minute films of air or gas that are contained between the layerS
The Press., 1921-05-19
orluin of Dollar Mark.

Some claim that 1t is a modification of the English symbol (f) for the pound. Another explanation Is that if came from the letters U. S. written one over the other. Yet another theory is that the two upright marks represent two pillars of brass before the temple of Solomon, which early np- peared on our coins and became inter tWined with a scroll.
The Press., 1921-05-19
TOTJ,AND.

Miss Jane Pasani spent the week end in Bolton as the guest of Mrs Will liam c. White.
 Miss Fannie Gilman, who has been in the Hartford hospital for appen- dicitis, returned home Tuesday of this week.
 The Young Peoples Society of Chris tian EndeavOr are planning to attend the union meeting at Ellington on the 27th.
 Miss Hazel West, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Hubbard West of Snipslc, is i'll with typhoid fever at the Hart ford hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick s. Carpenter of Hartford were the weekend guests of their parents, Judge and Mrs. Ed win s. Agard.
 The supper given Friday evening by the ladies of the Federated church was a success, and fine social time was enjoyed at the close of the supper.
 Miss Mary R. Leonard and friend, Miss Story, of Hartford were the guests over Sunday of Miss Leonard's parents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leon ard.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Usher and children of Rockville and Miss Ethel l Usher of Hartford were the guests Sunday of their parents, MT and Mrs. John S. Usher.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich of Man tic have come to live with MT. and
 Mrs. Albert Aldrich on account of their feeble health. Mrs. Aldrich is totally blind and MT. Aldrich is feeble.
 Miss Bernice B Hall, who is attend ing the East Greenwich academy in R. l., had honorable mention when the honors were read and stood third in the class She would have been val | edictorian if she had not been i'll with appendicitis and was out of school for six weeks.
 The. Hicks Memorial school will have an entertainment in the Hicks school hall next Wednesday evening. | The entertainment will consist of mu- sic, recitatiOns, dialogues and ster- eopticOn lecture ty Supt. Leon c. Sta ples. silver collection will be taken
 up for the benefit of the victrola rec l ord fund.
 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson and | Mrs. Marian A. Baker arrived in New York last Tuesday from London. They
 have teen abroad for six months, wis iting Italy, France, Switzerland and England MT. Simpson and Mrs. Ba- ker returned Wednesday to their homes in Holland, ut Mrs. Simpson
 is spending a week in New Jersey wis iting her son, William Sumner Simp-
 son, who is employed in the Guaranty | Trust Co.,, of New York.
The Press., 1921-05-19
Rock Meadow.
COVENTRY.

George Brooks will open his Satur- day night dances at his Casino at Lake Wamgumbaug this week Saturday night Lovis Onaway orchestra of Hartford will furnish the music for dancing. He will also have a dance on Memorial day night.
The Press., 1921-05-19

EORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47 M Westford Ave, Box 73s, Tel, 72-i4 'lyA4
The Press., 1921-05-19

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction. WI ger. At your service. Residence, Wes1 ste egord lBeptlY
The Press., 1921-05-19

NE ID. O'C ONNELL. Attorney at
 MI law, Garys Block, E Main street
The Press., 1921-05-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

NATUSCWK Mer- ' { chant ailoF. Room 1, WarreL 8 Block, Si ar ord Springs.
The Press., 1921-05-19
ASHFORD.

A tarn dance will be held at the Buck homestead for the benefit of the Ashford Welfare association on Sat urday evening June 4th. Music will Le furnished ky the Springfield Orches- tra. Admission will be 50 cents for men. women free Refreshments will be served during an intermissiOn and short historic addresses will be given by w. w. Buckley of Southbridge and Allen B. Lincoln.
 WeStfOrd Hill.
 Miss Abigail D. Amidon was home for the weekend.
 The doctor was called for Mrs. Ma ria Hughes on Tuesday.
 The Brotherhood club convened at MT Seckar's last Sunday.
 Margaret, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Zulick, was christened last Sunday at the Mendal MoWry place.
 In canning greens, of all kinds we cook in Salted water until tender, then sterilize for an hour. They shrink more and keep as well as when blanched over steam and sterilized longer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
d. &A-

Washington the most oppressive and
tyrannous bureaucracy that ever cx-
listed for the curtailment of the peo-
pies liberties.
The proper remedy for lynching is to
arouse the state authorities to a due
sense of their responsibility in the
protection of life within their juris-
diction and the orderly enforcement of
their criminal laws by judicial process.
The proper solution of this question
and one that will not do violence to
our institutions is for the authorities
OF the several states to take up the
matter Of law enforcement with
serious determination of finding what
ever solution there may be by legisla-
tion, judicial reform and education. In
this the. must have the cooperation of
the parents, the school teachers and
the leaders of the colorcd race, who
must create among their people senti-
ment that will make a member Of Their
race an outcast who commits the crime
that is the primary cause Of lynching.
This is where the real solution of the
problem lies.
ALEXANDER SIDNEY LANIER.
Washington, Dec. 23, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Belt Line Planners
Income Tax Shortcut

He finds himself at the mercy ;.
ruling the inspector may MAXI ~
state Of mind ma easily be cons.,' as
BE takes a disgruntled attitude ss ,ss'
against the party in power nm, ass
presses himself at the polls on ~. =
ton Day, without having anv ,.s 's.
for the pressing necessities ~ 80"
times. shs
Ny idea may not be new. it ma,
be ideal, and it may meet with ~, ~
tions, but think it is practiesl ''
would give the small business rnan
does not keep books the choice of ~ s'
ing his tax statement and payjno Ia l.,
tax (as he does now or pay;.. ~
fixed government quarterly rate wiz.
out any statement attached, and :.
long as he operates in business w;.t.'
a bookkeeper continuously emn,ov.s
] am certain that, given this cho;cs !.
would select the latter plan with al.
rlty, and would promptly proceed v;..
the payments required to the ful, s.,,.
faction of the Treasury Department.
As matter Of fact, these small bns;
ness people would be better satisfied e
they could believe the government bss
prodted by their endeavors to d. ..
right thing, even if they had been M.
to some annoyance l am sure thsy
would willingly give up fixed anon.
periodically just to know what thew ).
no longer at the mercy of their ov.
uncertain recollections or uncer..;r
bookkeepers, and that their obligatio,.
to the government have ceased tn h.
unknown quantity.
FRED'K WHITE HENDRIcKsoN
Bayside, L. l., Dec. 21, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Bonus Based on Service
Is Much as The Country Can Afford to Pay to Former
Soldiers Who Need HELP

those who were not in their position.
Thousands Of ex-soldiers, even of
strong mind and body, had no vacation
when they got out of the army. The
$50 bonus was much appreciated, al
though it did not outfit the ex-soldier
with civilian clothes, give him start
in business nor give him feeling of
financial security, if he had no outside
help. In other words, the first thing
he had to do was to find job. If he
was lucky he found one. If he was un-
usua ly lucky he found the job he was
looking for. He had to take what he
could get.
Mind you, all this applies to the SOL
dler who had no one to help him, and
n some cases had others dependent
upon him. To make matters harder for
the ex-service man in this condition, he
saw all about him men and women who
showed material signs of prosperity
and who found it all the harder be-
cause of this to appreciate his position.
l have not referred to the patriotism,
courage and spirit of these ex-soldiers,
to say nothing Of their natural pride
not only in their having served Uncle
Sam, but i'll Tat they had to bury,
temporarily, this pride in serving him.
This made it all the harder to face
the arrogance of many who had taken