davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
New Rochelle Homestead Parl

Hungaiow 5es-7 rooms and garage
s. 90 uD. az improvements 10 minute
( rom aches. minutes from rs4l-aaa
ste tloas. ideal .ocsii4n. Also one --4a.g.l..
house Terms - su4t
Builder, 13i Main -t ieph0re 57s
TO LEI roK RIslNEes prRros..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

WEEHAwKEN HEIGHTS. el9 Aoreaono
street. rooms and bath electric Nxht
gas and coal range hot water heating
reasonable rem, adults
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

A
, T. f>A-fst' TG and NON house keeping
nlen+ hujiairr H. ~ - rf--s-.sa d.
.tc+ 90 "a '-s i' ne ~ g i-iselStus - -
,51(--
iilO = . - MAfO DATlONS
e.-, < TX bCo y EOS WOMEN.
emi -, ~. or sun neAn.iiat rsception
I.ADY go5ng to -u--ne ,-.1-.. = ~.
-, -'',ls urn lec seNen-rcam apart
aa-trs rsecf~s-,.' e'p4r ~ - r 'ss -
-,is9, - - f71-'i' = my 20 SfanA
opPoRT5-NTrY FOR DrscpIlT7,- 1TT1.1i
larnshed nd feeqg~ s5aee9s essas3s s e'esa ee
$50 per month and vr So t,..,, 80
qaet halls and uausaa.Iv larre drsssfn.
and esnsr, ~ eil1 pei .'eflsH
Phone Mrs Thsver So. ~ ~
nppiDfu4enr
apartments. hiehe.t t,rs .te'ny,s
7oome eIeset. 'us@ .il ~ .... size -.
aired Hhiueander If4S
MAX iNhNTS TO iET--tN IT ENIs sHED
''--I--- .l- -"
Daiirhfe,,ii,,t i,e~e % ~. ~ 4, I. Z
closets, sl5o maid valet. hrsslfs<f-
-----
S5Tf ST I1s WEST-Ho Hous~izee4fns~ asa.r-
rnent. rooms. large and rractive. tileq
rent So. cali D 60 u"cs''ns
----------
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

NEW HOUSES AT s650o Up
at Bogota Heights. built or stucco snt
frame. steam. parquet roors. electricity :.
plots a0xloO Michael Bros. K Christian
sen Maplcwood and Palisade aves Tele-
Phone HacSersack 533-R.
ClLLETT E-Country home; Groom house.
baths. all improvements; y milo to
station D. I. & w; river frontage
fine laid out drives; garage; Sl6o
terms. phhp Jennings, 13s Broad ST.
Newark.
BARGAIN-THREE VERY DESIRABLE
cottages on ocean front. Seahright. y. J
for sale at one-half present cost OF con
struction Of buildings. Furniture and la ne
thrown IN. Unusual chance for an in
vestor. For further Information address
HARRY CT MlSkEY Room S02, 81 Nns-
eau ST. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
BACHELORS SEEKING

EXCLUSIVE ACCOM- MDDNTIVN.
Elegant suite, with or without bath. one
or more rooms. as desired. Large iounging
and smoking room. breakfast optional
Rates $40 monthly and up. Phone Mrs
Wallace. Schuyler 57S2.
BEAUTIFUL. SUITES or ? or rooms and
bath. hotel seryica. high ceilings, out =
sida light. rates nost reasonable Hotel
Chelsea 222 Weat 23d at. phone Watkins
$500
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

2 baths by private family. to IL months /;
$500 per month. soc superint endent,
Euclid Hall Broadway and ssth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
APARTMENTS 10 LEr-EuRNIsHHD
Manhattan

18th ST. 15s WEST--Two roonls bath
kitchenette modern. Madison Square
1888, superntendeni's bell.
7sD ST. las VEST (EIotel Nooolton)-
Newly decorated and furnished one two,
three outside rooms bath. elevated, sur
face cars. subway; room, bath. $40 monthly
and u2. full hotel service. restaurant.
slST ST Columbus av) (Hotel ColonisD
Newly decorated. furnished. one. two
three outside rooms, bath elevated. surface
cars. subway $50 room, bath iull hotel
service, restaurant
SsTH ST (2845 ROADWAY)-sITTE
CONSISTING OF LIVING ROOM.
LARGE SUNNY BEDROOM. DINING
ROOM. FOYER AND BATH. MAIDS
ROOM AND KITCHEN. LINEN. GLASS
WARE AND PORCELAIN. REMARkA-
BlY Low RENTAL. SHORT LEASE.
APPLY APARTMENT 81.
SD ST. AT MADISON Av. UIotel Ashton)
Newly decorated nnd furnished on.
two, three outside rooms and bath buses.
surface cars, subway; sf5 room and bath
up. fun hotel service. restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

BNO AT1NN = IY1tJ1
E.x1usifciy furnished s-room apartment
, baths. servants quarters. big reduction
to tenants taking poaaeaaiun on or fore
oct. J. linen. silver. we'll equipped kitchen.
Apply Apartment n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
GEORGE HOWE
.-MAMARONECK.

clalfst n suourbau and COUNTRY rronrr| y.
So 5th Az
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-02
sUNNYSIDE NO.MANS-LAND

There is ever a song somewhere, my
dear;
There is ever a something sings al
ways;
There's the song of the lark when the
skies are clear;
And the song Of a thrush when the
skies are gray.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Miss Lille Kangus called at John
Sherwoods, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EG Graft accompanied
Wilson's to the dance Thursday ever
ing.
The Bachman children are on the
sick list but we hope they will I'M
prove Dol
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood and
family visited at the Satree home and
took supper there Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. O. Satree, George
Kineer and Miss Lillian Kangus par
took OF the goose dinner at Frank
Petras, Thanksgiving.
Ozro Wilson got some potatoes at
Jonescheits Thursday. Kermit Sat
rec also got potatoes there Sunday.
1.-THE early bird gets the worm"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-02
HOLD WOMEN IN Subsection
ing Among Tribes Of the African
Slave Coast.

Woman Is still the inferior sex In
Africa. Man still makes her the beast
Of burden, the salable chattel, and
treats her like an ignorant and re-
calcitrant child. With the Yorubas on
the Slave coast, mans chief occupa-
ton seems to be to direct and Inn
press women. Among other things,
ito prove to the wOmenfolk that man
rises and goes to heaven" says a Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania Museum bulle-
tin, "a man, dressed In the shrOud
Of the dead man, and with a wooden
mask of the dead mans face upon him,
Is placed in a private room with the
body. Then, when all the family Is as
sembled in an adjoining room, some
one strikes the ground three times
with q stick, crying out Father!
Father! Father! answer mel" The
"Egun," or man with the corpse, an
swers In a deep voice, and everybody
claps hands and rejoices.
Ever the male children are aware
that 1t Is the "Egun" who answers;
but frail woman is supposed not to
know. Woe betide her If she voices
any doubts or unbelief about 1t! She
gets a good beating. The "Egun" has
developed in many localities of Yoru-
baland into a kind Of bogy whose func-
ton 1t is to spirit away undesirables-
busybodies, scolds, scandalmongers.
The women are his special providence,
although on occasion he will punish a
man If that high-and-mighty member
Of society can ever be thought guilty
Of any punishable offense! An African
woman who threatens an "Egun' with
personal violence, or speaks evil OF
him, is punishable by nothing less than
death.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-02
WORLD LOVES PLEASANT MAN
Simple Rules by Which One May A.
tain Popularity, and Its Con-
comitant, Power.

Learn to laugh /; a good laugh Is bet
ter than medicine.
Learn how to tell a story; a good
story, we'll told, is as welcome as q
sunbeam In q sick-rOom.
Learn to keep your w troubles to
yourself; the world Is too busy to care
for your Ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop c%roaking; If you can
not see any good in the world, keep
the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under pleasant smiles; no one carer
to hear whether you have headaches,
earaches, or rheumatism.
Learn to meet your friends with q
smile; q good-humored man or woman
is always welcome, but the dyspeptic
Is not wanted anywhere.
Above all, give pleasure; lose no
chance Of giving pleasure.
You will pass through this world
but once.
Any good thing, therefore, that you
can do, or any kindness that you can
show to any human being, you had bet
ter do II now; do not defer or neglect
1t.
For you will not pass this way
again-Montreal Family Herald.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-02

Little Miss Helen Satree is home "a
gain. She has been away for some
time and it seems mighty nice to
have her back in this community.
Surely the weather man has been
giving Us a treat as most OF us have
enjoyed all kinds Of weather during
the past week. But everybody doesn't
know the sun shines.
Mrs. Ben Larsen returned Saturday
from VerdeIl, Nebraska, where she
had been called to her fathers sick
bed. We are glad to report he is i'm
proving as fast as possible.
The dance at Frank Petras Thanks
giving night was surely a success as
there was a large crowd and everyone
enjoyed themselves very much. A
splendid lunch was served and the
wee small hours of morning came only
too soon.
If you are tired and weary Of life
And think there's nothing worth
while,
Just suppose you notice not the world
" strife,
But come to Sunnyside,-you're wei
come If you can smile.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-02
G. ITEMS
AS taken from anothers lip,
And jetted down upon a slip;
And 70 someone has lied To us,
Please shun this ONCE when you Gus,

And this is December the month OF
Santa Claus.
Paul Meyer left today for the Pine
Ridge country and he may go to Mon
tana before returning to Wood.
The new Masonic Hall is nearing
completion. The tin has been put on
this week and the building is now
ready for the plasters.
The catalog Of Nettleton CONNER
cial College, Sioux Falls, will cost you
nothing. 1t may prove a great bless
ing Write for il. 44t2
The weather has moderated con-
siderably this week and we are again
enjoying ideal fall weather and the
roads have been pretty sticky.
Surveyor Wheeler and his assistant
have been busy this week surveying
up some0f the road work that has
been doue ia this end OF the county.
r. w, Lee representing the Fair
banks Morse Co was here Monday
talking over the installation of d larg-
er electric light plant with our people
! Ed Hellekson accompanied Homer
Wilson as far as Ainsworth, Nebraska
where be will visit a few DAYS with
his wife's folks and then accompany
his wife home who has been visiting
there the past month.
The lost hand bag that was adver-
tised in last weeks Pioneer was
brought to our office about three
hours after the paper was mailed.
Pretty quick work. Yes, it pays to
advertise in the Pioneer.
Raymond Shield all Indian, who
lives just Dorth west OF Wood was ar
rested last Monday by Sheriff Bum,
charged with drawing a gun on l..
Wheeler about two weeks ago. He
was taken to White River tor a pre-
liminary hearing.
Mrs. Grace D. Hanna was an east
bound passenger on Humphreys stage
yesterday, enroute to Kearney, Ne
braska, where she will spend the win
ter. She has been visiting with
friends at White River for the past
two months or more.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-02

The is to be a big free hard times
dance at the Legion Hall in Wood on
Friday, December 9th. Everybody
is welcome and you are requested to
wear your old clothes. If you come
decked out in your glad rags be pre-
pared to pay a fine.
Mrs. Julia E. Tuell, Secretary of
the local Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star on Tuesday received a
beautiful certificate from Naomi Chap
ter No. IA at Louisville, Kentucky,
showing that she had been elected an
honorary member of that Chapter on
August %, 1921. This is certainly
an honor of which Mrs. Tuell may
we'll feel proud, and the local mem
bers of that order may well congratL-
late her upon the honor that has been
conferred upon n of their members
by the Louisville Chapter.
Fl. p. Wilson who has been visiting
| here with friends for the past two
weeks left Wednesday for his home
at Beloit, Kansas. Homer SAYS that
he expects TO come back TO Mellette
county TO make his permanent. home,
and he further states that when he
docs come back he expects to bring
back with him a wife. Homer says
that it is possible that be will return
to Mellette county with the opening
of spring. Mr.. Wilson says, that TAX
ing everything into Confederation be
believes the people of MelIette county
are in as good condition financially a,
any place he knows of.
N. A. FandeIl Of Metamora, Illinois
arrived here Wednesday on Hum.
phreys stage to look after some bust
ness interests. Mr.. Randell nome
steadsd a fine piece OF land about two
miles south of town, and was among
the very first in the county to make
proof on his claim. He Immediately
left for his old home in Illinois, snc
this is his first visit TO Mellette coun-
ty since be lett here eight years ago
He has disposed of his land holding,
here. He says that corn Is bringing
about 40 cents per bushsl at his home
and that while a number who pIung-
ed heavily ia land or otherwise during
the high price era, have gone to the
wall in his section Of the country. yet
generally speaking, the people there
are prospecting.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-02
EdIbles From the Amazon

The Milford biological expedition
Is already accomplishing good work
In the Amazon basin, and has made
one important shipment of botanical
specimens, among them three edible
fruits. the pepino, the Jumbo, and the
achocta, and a turnip-like root, rha-
cache, of delicious fiavor.-Scientific
American. <0Esn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20
CONTINUANCE TO
WORK UNDER CAR
Runway Is Easily Put Together
and II viii Pay for Itself
In Very Short Time.
MACHINE QUICKLY ELEVATED
Inconven ienee Of Crawling Under
meath Automobile is Done Away
With and Work Done With
Minimum Amount Of Labor.

When trouble occurs either with the
under side OF the automobile motor, or
the rear end Of the car, II Is some
what inconyenient to work without a
pit.
To partially overcome this condi-
ton garage man built sort OF run
way, as illustrated. by which the end
Of a car could be quickly elevated
about two feet or the floor, thus al
lowing fairly easy access to the parts.
Two wedge-shaped pieces were con-
structed of heavy spruce timber, Ave
feet long by two feet high In the rear.
The inclined ends OF the timbers were
fastened together by lag screws and
the vertical backs secured to each
other by a length Of strap iron. The
horizontal surface OF the uppermost
timber was followed out to receive the
dire and the strap iron was continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

PTllERE IL not much that Is new TO
Il report on the subject OF styles In
bIOuses. except that with the advance
of summer the proportion OF white
blouses has grown larger and the pub
lie has developed II taste for those
mo,lcls thai are higher In the neck at
the back. Pale tints with white or
cream lace for their decoration are
naturally IN demand in midsummer,
but not TO the exclusion Of vivid colors
by any means. Washable, tailored, cot
con blouses In delft blue and In Law
ender and pink, with narrow cluny or
other edges used for bordering their
collars and cuffs, provide a crisp neat
ness that Is refreshing to look at in
hot weather and are In demand for
practical wear.
Georgette is still far in the lead
among blouse materials. Beginning
with the tie-on style which extends a
little below the waist line nj the front,
biouses go to many lengths. Some
have slx-inch frill below the waist,
others are plain with a short peplum
and very little definition of the waist
dine, like the blouse Of pale pink
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

TT Is surprising that someone did not
Il think of Il sooner, now that knitted
skirts suits and one-piecc frocks have
supplemented the Indispensable sweat
YER and scarf The knitted cape made
ms entry this season and bids fair
nrcaay 10 divide hOnOrs with the
sweater These capes are made In
both quiet and high colors. with deep
collars Of nngora wool, in white or col
nrS aud are worn as sweater and
swealer-coats are, by young and old.
They are a distinct asset In the ward
robe, and have come To stay for some
time. The Introduction OF accordion
plaiIing In these knitted garments
Inpuns great deal, In additional
beauty and CLASS" to them,
One Of the new models in knitted
suits is shown in the picture above,
which succeeds In being so explicit
chat words are hardly needed 10 de-
scribe ii. The skirt and coat are bor-
dered with narrow stripes knitted In
a contrasting color. The scarf and
the belt are not plated and are knit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

in plain stitch without the drop.
stitch crossbar which elaborates the
skirt and coat. Detachable scarfs to
match, or attached collars that are ex-
tended into scarf ends, as In the suit
shown here, are among the late offer
lngs in suits OF this kind. The coat
contrives practical pair Of incon-
spicuOus pockets and serves as a
sweater-coat with other skirts.
These knitted clothes are made for
outdoorlng and have caught the at
tentiOn OF women everywhere. They
are smart and dependable and are al
ready being made in silk and silk fiber,
which win land them among the best
liked OF summer belongings. They
have the informal character In COM
pany with elegance and beautiful color
which has made the sweater-coat q
universal fnVorite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

georgette and white lace shown in the
picture. Pin tucks and sprays Of now-
ers embroidered In silk to match the
fabric remain in the company OF laces
on these blouses. A peplum Of this
length, or longer, Is often knlfe-plaited.
Going TO the extreme in length--about
twelve inches--the peplum transforms
the blouse into something like a small
coat and bl0uses of this character In
hizh colors are very pretty for eve
ming or other 4ressy wear.
Fine blouses Of white wolfe, with
drawn work, hem-stltching and a lit
tie simple hand embroidery, we have
with us in greater force than ever.
They were always beloved of gentle
women whose taste runs In the direc-
ton of sheer, dainty materials and
fine hand work. These blouses are
lasting and launder to perfection. They
look new as long as they last.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20
Farm Machinery Imrsra,lvs.

While II is impossible to determine
the extent that modem faru iuple
ments have increased the production
per acre, II is certain that II is only
through their use that the large In
crease In population has been supper,
ed and sufficient labor liberated TO
permit Of the present manufacturing
and commercial activities in our town.
and cities, and yet provide Sufiiclen
food with which to sustain the race
Wiz the implements IN use GO or ~
years ago, no such condition OF de,rl
opment as maintained today is thiuA
able.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20
Much Time saved.
D0N'TS TO M0T0RlST
IN SUMMER SEASON

Don't park your car over night
under trees, for the foliage, aid
ed by night mists, has deterior-
ating effect aud stains the finish.
Certain trees throw OF dew
which, II allowed to remain on
an unprotected surface. will ruin
the varnlsh.
Don't allow any grease, oil,
etc, TO remain on surface Of car
for, aided by the heat Of the sun.
they will dry and crack the
finish.
Don't allow mud spots to stay
on the finish for any length q
time for they viii leave a mark
that cannot be removed wlthou.
injury TO the varnlsh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20
FIrst American Postal system.

The first successful postal system
established in any Of the American
colonies was that OF william Penn,
who, In 1883, appointed Henry waldy
cf Tekonay, to keep post and Sup
ply passengers with horses from Phil.
adelphla 70 Newcastle or the Falls Of
the Delaware
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20
rImn for Caution

Our loco Of the time to stop, 'poF
and listen, not To say count 100, 10
when we receive letter from some
one we never heard Of before ex
tending us a personal isvitatlon TO
join with him as stakeholder IN an
industry which offers the greatest Op-
pOrtunity In the United States today
Ohio State Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

In times OF stress will
continue to keep him
self and his business
in the public eye. Be-
tween season adver-
Using cannot help
but bring results. 1t
will let the people
know at least that
you are still doing
business at the same
old stand and that
you are still prepared
with goods Of excel
lence and worth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-20

Run Your Car Up the Incline and
Work Beneath Il With Ease. The
Continuance 10 Easily Made and
Pays for Itself In short Time.
outward in a corresponding curve
which acted as n bumper to prevent
the wheels running OF the back Of the
support.
Much Time saved.
The car can be run up this incline
either by power or by hand, and the
necessary work done with a minimum
amount of Inconvenience and labor.
or course II Is not necessary to men,
tlon that II saves the repair name
back and nerves.-Thorntou Hallett In
Popular Science Monthly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
- = ~ u Ct 3 . II q ~
which I-referred -te-the kindly1treat-
aent received from :thsslrish in

which I-referred -te-the kindly-treat-
nen.zwe received 'FRONT.' sslnish in
Ireland.
SIN the book abo: referred 70,
and as a mater of historical REG
ord, / STA ed i nature of the dan
gefous ncstilitJ of Sim FEN fac
tom IN. /, siar.d and how much it
cost the Alkes In; military effort to
counteract them =. Il
Admiral Sims then called atten-
ton to the commentator given by
former Secretary Daniels to these
references in his book to Slim Fem
faction in, Ireland and how much it
cost the Allies: in military effort to
counteract them"
Admiral SIMS then called attention
to the commentator given by for
mer Secretary Daniels to these refer
ences in his book to Sim Fem activ
tiles in Ireland during the war. The
;comnlendation, he said. is in the form
of letter to man.in Philadelphia,
and is pant Of the official record of
the Senate committee that investi-
gated Admiral Sims criticism of the
conduct of the navy during the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25
|Ex-Goy. Stuart Helps
Trinkle

Richmond, Va, June 25.-WheH
here few days ago Governor Henry
Carter Stuart, declared THAT he was
on hand and in time to keep his pro-
mise to Senator E. Lee Trinkle to
help him in the campaign for tae
governorship. The impression was
made that Governor Stuart declined
to discuss his intentions, but that IS
mot what the governor told his
friends, and referred to the state
iment he made when he started On
his journey early last February. Their
the statement was that he regretted
that he was leaving, as he would be
denied the duty and pleasure of doing
what he could to assist the nomina-
bon of his friend, Senator Trinlsle. He
declared, too, that he would be back
here not later than July l and that
he would then participate actively in
the work of making Senator Trinkic
Governor.
"The statement then made" said
Governor Stuart, "holds good, and |
am going to do that very thing-acti-
vely assist: in the task of making
Senator Trinkle the next governor.
am not sayin that will or will not
make speeches, but l am going to do
everything that is humanity possible
to bring about his nomination" 1t
IS expected that Governor Stuart will
confine his activities to the Ninth
district, where he is we'll known, "and
where he has spent ali his life. He
knows the people of that section,
wields a powerful Influence. is very
popular and OPPOSES of the idea that
may have been circulated that Gov
ernor Stuart was seeking to dodge
the support Of man whom he has
known all his life, whom he declares
has always been held in high esteem,
who stands by his friends, is able,
active and intelligent, and is a man
whose "face is to the rising, not TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-25

that Senator Frinkfe will caTr these
.adai Dbl First. Second Fo Fifth;
Sixth, Eighth. and Ninth, and while
one orr t8d5.sof these will be close
there will be more than enough mar
gin in tour districts to overcome any
lead that may possibly be registered
against him. Senator Trinkle rs on the
stump day and night, visiting many
places and he is making speeches be !.
fore immense crowds. He has been
well received, and as speaker ne! IS
easily one Of the foremost an Viz
,ginia. He is fearless and bold cna11l-
pion Of thing he believes right, and
whether popular or unpopular ne
stands for that which appears to INN
right. Powerful influences have tried
to control him, but he has never been
turned aside from his conception of
right, regardless of consequences.