davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
YANKEE SLUGGERS
CHECKED BY DAVIS
Yanks Held TO Two Measly
Hits, While Browns Col
lect Seven.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-St Louis
defeated New York TO l today in
one OF the tishtest hitting contests
OF the local season. Davis OF the
Browns was wild. twice filling the
bases with passes, but allowed only
two hits. Collins Of the Yanks als0
pitched well. but hit batter and
wild ritch figured in the runs scored
off him Score:
St. Louis lilo 900 O30-5 0
New York 200 600 O1O-1 2
Davis and SEVERED; Collins, Shee-
han and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Cobb Gets Eighth Homer
As Tigers WoIIop Macks

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-De-
troit completed the series here Mon
day by hammering three Philade!-
phia pitchers for a II 20 victory
Nineteen hits were gathered by the
visitors. Included in this array
were home runs by Cobb, Dauss and
Blue and triples by Bassler and
Heilman. Dugan of the Athletics
also made a home run. Score:
Detroit ..31o 4O1 210-12 10 5
Philadelphia 600 $40 O1O- S Il >
Dauss and Bassler; Keefe, Hasty.
Naylor and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Take Three Out
of Four Games From Cubs

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 6-BrOoklyn
made it three out of four from Chi
cago Monday by winning the final
game Of the series : TO {. Umpire
McCaffery. on the reserve list Of the
American association, oficiated with
Umpire Quigley because OF. illness of
Hank O'Day. Score:
Brooklyn 1850 COL OO1-7 Is I
Chicago .....020 O01 OO1-4 IS 8
Reuther and Miller; Martin, Jones,
Tyler and Daley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Former Big League HurIer
Loses First Game on Farm
Special to The News. Tlmes:

Special to The News Times:
ELKHART. Ind. June 6.-George
J. Cuppy, widely known pitcher on
the Boston and Cleveland American
league baseball teams a quarter Of n
century ago. suffered the complete
loss yesterday by fire of a barn and
other buildings on a farm he had
purchased but two days before.
Cuppy's loss ia estimated at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
INDIANA BEATS PURPLE.

bV hhhUEIHItU LteN.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 6.-Pit-
cher Faust let Purdue down with two
hits, one of them a scratch, here
Monday and his teammates punched
hits and Purdue errors TO advantage,
and Indiana won from Purdue in
the first of a two-game series, 3 TO ] q.
Wagner pitched a good game for
Purdue but received poor support.
Another game wiz be played to-
morrow. Score:
Indiana 1920 900 O3O-5 2
Purdue .... 100 900 O0O-1 2 5
Faust and Minton; Wagner and
Hiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

bY ASSocl1teu tresSs
TULSA. Okla. June 6.-R. l. Os-
borne died Monday at a hospital Of
wounds received when he was sho.
by q guard last night. According to
military authorities, Osborne, who
was a member of an automobile
party. failed TO halt when COM
manded to stop by guards. Mrs.
Paul Warner. sister OF Osborne, was
cut by flying glass and is in hos
Dital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Senators Yin Four Out
Of FiUe From White SOx
Rr Assnciated Press .

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June G. Wash
ington made it four out Of five from
Chicago by taking the last game of
the series Monday, 10 70 Z. The
game was characterized by free hit
ting and loose playing. Score:
Chicago .....O11 600 O23- Z u 5
Washington PHI 100 o5x-10 ] 5 3
Kerr and Schalk; Courtney. Shaw
and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Cardinals Continue Hard
Hitting and Beat PhiLS
Rv Associnted &c.

By Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, June 6-The St. Louis
Cardinals continued their heavy hit
ting Monday, counting 10 safetes
from the deliveries of keenan, and
Belts and winning from Philadel-
phia II TO 0.
Philadelphia 900 600 600 0 ,
St. Louis ..O1O O21 16x-11 Is
keenan,, Belts and Wheat. Peters.
Bruggy; DOak, Schupp and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
National League.

Boston 8. Cincinnati Z.
Brooklyn Z. Chicago 4.
New York &. Pittsburg (.
Philadelphia o; 50. Louis II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
PIRATES AGAIN GO
INTO FIRST PLACE
Babe Adams Relieves Glazner
and Holds Giants Scoreless
From Fifth.

PTTTSBURG. June 6-Pittsburg
rerained first place Monday by de-
feating New York 5 % 4. the winning
run coming I'm the ninth inning with
two out. The Giants scored all their
runs on Glazner. He retired in
favor OF Adams in the fifth. who
stopped the scoring Of the visitors
Score.
New York 900 10 OOo-4
PittsburC ....10o 10 OILS -
Barnes and smith; Glazner. Ad-
ans and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
GAMES TO-DAY.
American Ienrma-

81. Louis 40 ROstcn.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
Detroit 40 Washington
Cleveland az New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Benny Leonard says he will retire
from the ring after ABOUT -four
more LUCRATIVE bouts. But they
must be lucrative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Mobile > Atlanta .
New Orleans >: Chattanooga q.
Memphis 9. birmingham s.
Nashville = +, Little Rock 3.
Nashville I i. Little Rock 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

They ought to let pitchers work
i'm "a trench instead of on mound.
They have TO duck a lot of drives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
National League.

BOoklyn ar st. Louis.
Boston az Pittshurg
New York at CincinnG
Philadelphia at ChlcagG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Carpenter is the odds-on favorite
TO beat Dempsey among Frenchmen
in everything except the betting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
GEORGES FLOORS
BIG JOE JEANETTE
Right Cross to Chin Drops
COlored Negro Sparring
Pardner in First.

BY Associated Press:
AlANHASSET, y. Y, June g.
Georges Carpenters right hand
punch foored the ponderous Joe
Jeanette i'm the first round OF a two
round sparring session at the
Frenchman's training camp Mon
day.
The Touchdown blow was landed
after a half minute Of fighting
Carpenter. for the first time since
he started training. unleashed all his
speed.
After infghting with jeanette
Georges stood off and began beating
a tattoo on the big Negroes jaw and
body. Then he jabbed Joe on the
chin. crossed with the right and
Jeanette's feet went from under him
and he fell heavily on his back.
Carpenter motioned to photogra-
piers not to develop the picture
they had snapped and then assisted
Jeanette TO his feet They worked
lightly for the rest of the round.
CARPENTER then called Journee for
one round and Jeanette came back
for another session later.
To Maintain Secrecy.
Monday morning Georges spent
his usual two hours in the woods.
He suffered a slight cut on the left
leg in hurdling a fence. but the in
jury did not appear to bother him.
The Frenchman was in superb con-
dition. He perspired freely during
the workout and his wind was ex-
ceptionally good
Trainer Gus Wilson announced
that hereafter Georges would APP
pear for newspaper men only on
Mondays and Thursdays Hereto
fore he had been working for them
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
carpenter" he said, has start
ed serious training and wants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Kansas City .. Indianapolis =
St Paul 3; Columbus
Minneapolis 10, Toledo 9
Milwaukee 3: Louisville o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
National League.
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

chicago Z; Washington 10.
St Louis 3: New York I
Detroit l. Philadelphia s
Cleveland 8. Boston Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

CARPENTER VIII furnish the first
real moving target practice Dempsey
ever shot at.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

No matter how hungry a race
horse may be he cannot eat a bit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Inrernaiinn1l Irarue.

Jersey City 2: Baltimore 6.
Newark 9; Reading ,.
Buffalo -: Rochester Z.
Syracuse I, Toronto 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

The fact that the $50 pasteboards
for the Demp-Carp show sold be-
fore the So ones shows which way
the mind Of the American public
runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
DAUGHERTY AND FLETCHER

MIR. HARDING'S selection of Harry NJ.
4Nl Daugherty as attorney general is clearly
a personal appointment and an acknowledg
mcnt Of political obligations. Criticisms of
this choice will hsrk back to similar methods
by other Presidents There has never been a
cabinet in which some political debts were
not paid.
The procedure, if not the best that could
be devised. is certainly conventional. II i
worth remembering moreover, that cabinet
officers are not directly responsible to Con-
gress but TO the chief executive alone.
In sense. it is sometimes overlooked that
they are his private secretaries and in nam
ing them any President is fully justified in
recognizing the element of personal free will.
II will, of course, occur to many persons,
both Republicans and Democrats. that the
Daugherty appointment is not ideal. But
the test Of the future attorney generals fit =
ness cannot accurately be determined in ad o
vance. Mr. Daugherty is now known chiefly
as n politician although his skill as a lawyer
has been by no means negligible. To him
should at least be accorded the right of dis
appointing his dctractors and to the public
the right Of reserving judgment.
Henry +. Fletcher, named as underscCre- =
tary of state, presents another aspect of the
presidential appointing power. His au-
thoritative qualifications for the part arc un-
questioned. lie has had practical diplomatic
experience in wide variety of posts, in
which most reassurng attributes of vigor and
capability have been displayed.
Headed by Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Fletcher,
the Department Of State begins n new order
with assets of genuine strength. Possibly the
only persons in the country who were wor-
ried over such leadership are certain CON
grcSsmrn and senators with diCtatoral am
bitons. which is precisely one OF the con
vincing reasons for public satisfaction.
International policy furnishes the most
formidable problem before the Harding ad-
ministration. The two men before whom this
major task will be sot nrc obviously fit for
the work, No greater praise need be sought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

the possibilities Of coal tar and its by prod
uCts. The result was German monopoly OF
almost invaluable formulas and the ability of
laboratories in Hamburg and elsewhere TO
make some dyes more perfect than they we're
made anywhere else in the world. Standard
indigo il we remember Alright, was one of the
several Colors which manufacturers here and
in England strove for without great success.
Tho dye could be made but il was not lasting.
News now current shows that American
manufacturers. unwilling to lose time in long
years of experimentation took n short cut,
went to Germany, bought out n number of
professors and got them to the United states
with their secret knowledge Of dye making.
II these Germans now in Wilmington have
a good mcmory--trunks full Of their docu-
ments and formulas we're stopped at the Ger
man bordCrs--ar industry once monopolizcd
by Germany will now be controlled from the
United States.
A storm Of objection is rising meanwhile
in Germany. There are shouts of new sort
OF treason. That was to be expected. Other
nations seldom try TO mouopoliac the benefits
Of scientific research
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Il is the people with one idea that
it was the ono idea people who put pro =
hibition across, freed the slaves and brought
about woman suffrage. ! have therefore
drafted law which will make it mis- =
d"m"anor to do more than one thing Mt a
lihr' ana am going to have it presented
at the next session of Congress Tbis is tho
way 1t will work Every member will con =
cchtrate on tho measure he thinks of most
Importance to the country. Every idea will
be briefly noted on a sheet of paper and the
whoIc dumped into wheel. The measure
ar"Wh from the wheel will be discussed by
Congress and thrcshcd out until tho mem
i bGrS know whether to pass it or to xiii il
Then they'll do it. That matter being
hn!@Ily disposed Of for the term. Congress
viii then proceed to draw another piece of
paper from the wheel Great scheme One
thIng at time, and that done well. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
JlTNEYS ON TRIAL

lac,
NOV. .ta,c rtiIitv Cor,nission ~ ,hroc
I'o,,h.rs ubi,b Cnrcrron Td,roud, .. Va, %o,,,
forsor :, aho,,, ~ onnoirt ,,,dor o,,tbori,r
;rst aro,,cJ nv .bc 7 o,iSIotnro roIotoe -
~ .noI.jr, .o,,,,,oti,io, ot ;it,,or, ,i.L .Lo
,r,,Ior ,imns 80 ,bo .,oto on,j ,L, dor.oo -,
,L;rb s,nh oov,notitio,, rno,, bo rorn,;ttod
- .,,,'o nooro,, ~ ott1. tl ;it,o Loo
rra.noroJ ond rnnItinlioJ IN IeSyoy ria
n,h,in or,hnritios Loyo hoo, d;ynosod 70 rion,
:; ,,.;,L ;,ro Nnr. - so,,,o .o,,,,,',,,i,ios
,o,,h- IN A,Ioatj, C,itr ond &, pa,nr.on
.,,an '-aI,i ,,. r,o.oII - -, ,,'oa.,i
y,,,, 'rro,;,aJ lo,',,,oiaa hooa,a
;', ,ha onoI uooo'',t
St '; !rL DL,; G.. C. W
,i,r u.n,,h orn., or ,o,,roIs an y,rn,.
ri =; w. ,.o,o i,sits tLot :. na,,,a, rs,,uaa
-" ,So ,,ns.,,, - .ha ;;tron
. h,,,n - oi,.,,;,o Co. 1a, ao
W 3nio.;o io' ~; - so''ic
,pos, Ea "n,no,o r,'itb - hr NV ] a". ",!on
oni. aoy;IIn orJ raIotiroI, irov,o,,ei,,o
H,.,,,i,,u, '
=, 49, -,,,.,. ,,o.,.uo,;,, .,o,, =: ,...o-
~ a.. Ir "'f'I - o." y! D''.,'
';, ,'"''.',''7 ,,l;,L =; ; o"'
'"'m, 7%rr' oI,Id rooa;r ANU
49, !" ','a'II S.! I L "v"'
,'th '.' - IoI -
'"''' ~ " ~ :" - '" W '''"'I .
","nS 'anHT' ''!vtI ,ni o."nSit L ''QnI''nI','l'
1' any wen 'PoPu'"'eu or U"SF community
VI constant anu urpeHuaoIe ra"N'l S"F'''e
VI sort lnu' canno' % W enips4eu ,l H!o'l"S ,
'"' az "O'' !" P5I' PN,'''' ''',N .''N'""'e
na"'S upon W"nn ,I s"e urTe'ol,",'', VI SIO"I
Ia" '"'h'hu"IE'S u'peuu, uIu Io' S'"hd
"'"S OF sv'l'' '".' ~ cn'' poNS "''- rSN'"l"I
l" '"' "''"S % t'l'eS' .ne TNp'"N'" anu
eaO"'aI' ?rsan'|atIons ISl ~ U"''F ''InpaN'e>
are az" Will 'ont'"ut !" O', ny''>'"rF.
loW iar can '"r tI'I's an" '""'"' 'h'lI'S III
Ne" Jersey rrF"'t Tue motor l'"'.'S 7" cut
,nt' 'hG Proh,H OF u" 'A's''uG street car
'h"N' i"' J'n'E p'onlu'1 PL''"' "m'"F'-
ab.e an" '"hE'h'"ht S''''' ''r IN" snort
rider ana It Is /" 'hG Snort fd'r mat IN"
street car companies 'ooH ior u" revenues
necessary ." pay Ior long ""'IS ""''n' WhIIH
costly TO tAc tro''"y me "r' made com
pI.S"rF by most tFoIIrF 'ra"'"iN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

careers before they were promoted to the
Executive Mansion. Grant was an eIcep-
ton. And Woodrow Wilson was another.
Mr. Wilson, it is true served part of term
as governor Of New Jersey, but his career
was that of teacher Of history and politics,
eliminating in his selection as a university
president. lie is the only President whose
life prior to entering Office was devoted to
study of the theory OF politics. The other
Presidents have been practical experts and
their theories were formed while in office.
Mr.. Harding is no exception to the rule.
IIc is politician first and n theorist after
ward. But a careful reading of his published
statements justifes the conclusion that he
has arrived at certain we'll defined views
about the fundamental principles OF the
American system and that he is determined
to uphold all his constitutional prerogativcs.
There has been n disposition in certain
quarters to belittle the American Presidents,
but no impartial man can survey the history
of the world for the last 125 years without
being forced to the conclusion that the men
promoted to the first office in the United
States by the free choice OF the people are on
the whole superior to the men who have
presided over the other nations of the world,
whether they were elected or whether they
inherited their position. We have had no
President so weak and incompetent as the
last Nicholas Of Russia and no ruler any
where else in the period in question has been
the equal of either Washington or Lincoln in
those qualities which in the united opinion
of mankind arc considered great.
Therefore. when we celebrate the an
uvcrsary of the birth Of the first President
we are in a very real sense celebrating the
vindication of the democratic principle in
government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephuns Subjects They

KnO,U Best

Washington's views on preparedness. as
mat subject has been before us for some
time now as n vital issue.
General Washington military talents
were the development of unusual natural
qualities trained by long series of divine
~ guided experiences. The stripping who
profeSsed himself charmed by the whistlng
OF bullets in the process of time grew into
the stern yCt'tcnder- hearted warrior who at
brooklyn was in agony at the loss of his
men. At twenty two Washington wrote
my inclinations are strongly bent to arms. ;
Alter the Revolution, at fifty three, he
called war this plague to mankind and
SAID my first wish is to see it banished
from off the earth Yet it was always his
opinion that to be prepared for war is the
most effective means to promote peace.
Ills last letter, written two days before his
death. was to Alexander Hamilton, on the
rStaDlIshment of Il military academy. which
he described as an object of primary i'm e
portanCC to this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
MINDS EOR SALE

MATERIAL for hCh' md ucoH, Iruma r.
IN SO plrn'rrII IN IN" new, u"NHd0ys INHr
il has almost lost 'Hr power ln tGrlu Nc'
YOU go to IN" movies and 80 other Sorts If
plays to live for woOI" n stories far less
Ftrnnge and rvr,Uug than many l1a' come
over the wire every afternoon
As carefully "a they guarded tho secrets
n, the IIelgomnd Cortifcutrous, the Germans
Of the old regime guarded the secrets of dye
making. Politicians, bankers. statesmen and
ever the kaiscr himself felt impCIlcd 70 keep
from the outside world knowledge which the
t;erman ss<utists had turned up after years
~ researc Alder government subsidies, into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
what DO ! on Know:?


why are chow dogs so calcd%
= III whose administration was Enhu Roo,
secretary Of state? ''0o'
,. Who wrote "SnOwbOund'"
4 what was the middle lame OF General
Grant? ~ '''''' a.
. Who founded tho Society Of FrIendso
L, What authority existed for addressing III,
nrst PRESIDENT Of the United states as
Dr. Washington? '9 40
:, What vas tho first noIttical ot,lca l,I, H.,
George Washington? 'N'N ~
sun king'@ 90 '"o
. What kind Of musical Instrument is tho
CclcSta" :" "'o
10 What Is the meaning and applicoiion or
inc Latn phrase % Temporal, o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Tokitoshi Taketomi, former nnnmsH mnnSm
Of ] thinking only Of the ministerial 'odpSlIty pSlfItgy
and never Of the people, There is tGnUcSs, G"%iShs,
in this parliamentary attack that stre s0Ued heard
us deeply; it is so lik" what "" n", nnNa,ity Of
at home on many occasions; o"r,": o""" -
tear compelling clo1uencr lhn, Tokitosht
make il sloshy, make II hohl|'
Taketoml.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Just few Quirks and hair,pin, 0S. "a.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge when asked no" d,r az
would wear her hair on inauguration r.
(Which. when you come TO think o. .o,tr
said Dcmosthencs McGinnis, rs pnT'T
fair description of the average "o"''''
Isn't he the mean brute?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
DR.. JAMES H. PENNlMAN
On Washinaton's Life in Philadelphia

ITO THIS city falls the honor of possessing
i more buildings than any other that arc
hallowed by association with the first Presl-
dent of the United States.
Independence Hall. Carpenters ian,
Christ Church and st. Peters are but Il
few of the many places here where Wash
ington found occupation, recreation or shell
ter. according to DR.. James Ilosmcr Pen
niman, who has made an exhaustive study
of the subject and is now compiling a book
on the life of this ilustrous American:
Except Mount Vernon, no place IS so
identified with George Washington as Phia-
delphia," said DIR. Pcnniman.
Nowhere else did he spend so much oi
his time. He frequently came to the city
on matters of public importance, his visits
varying in length from a few days to many
weeks.
From May 4. l1I1, to September -
17S1. he did not visit Mount Vernon at all;
but during that perioU spent n great deal
of time in Philadelphia and its vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Baltimore is planning to inStgll. "a. q tS0ci Of
telephone service so that descri dashed
bandits using an automobile may De ,.SMnts t"
simultaneously to all points wneEe nnints "j,t to
to escape may be made. WhIrm Po or later
everywhere the bandit will get MS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Didn't somebody some time some"ntniSS
say something about this being a ms' mS'
winter? Well, our opinion is that SUM md
body was right. The blizzard of SUNDAY &C. &C.
the cold snap of yesterday were mere ,.ysr W.
mCnts of the imagination. Ihey n''
haDDpncd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Because Of objections raised, fon
dances. part OF the physical recreation Hs'
TEN Of the public schools in MimnsioUU,
Del, have been prohibited. tn" ancIss, sa,
view that anything that is cnjoyao'e nO''
be harmful dies hard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

II viii be no great benefit to the popu-
lare 10 know just why there was NOT enough
hose 10 fight tho fire at Second and LuIcrnc
streets on Sunday. but, just to keep the
,ocord straight, We might ~ vel have the
e,nIanatiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

If the people do not effectively fight tn
propaganda in this country directed agalnSt
the Allies it will not be because its dangers
have not been sufficiently stressed.