davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

NOW Is TIE TINE-To have those new
curtains made an special rates. also
curtains stretched Call Bell 1t2S or
130s Lincoln av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Help Wantcd-Nalc or Female 81
BOOKkEEPER-EXp lady or
gent bookkeeper; state age and salary
wanted good, steady position. Ad.
dress in own handwriting. Box COS.
care News Times.
SALESNEN-And salesladies meat aD
pearauce. with ability 90 sell Good
proposition: pa. every week. INQUIRE
LOT y. Carlisle St
WANTED Barber "a once. so and haif
over so. rood over money. Half day
Off. Apply III y. Main St. Nishawaki
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Farms for Sale SO
FARMS-Tiniber lands. farIus win stock
and implements; large and smatt acres !;
farms To trade WordeB Realty Co.
DIS Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 44a
FARMS-Chicken farms. country homes
for sale or trade; farms. chicken farms
country homes, any place you Wish
to locate. See Beyers. rooms IS, Odd
Fellows Bldg. open evenings; also
Sundays to 8 Main 1883
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

APARTMENT Wanted 20 rent. hy r.
fined couple. two or three room apart
ment with bath. furnished or unfur-
uished. centrally located References
eNellu god. address Box SO. care
News q ines
FLAT Wanted furnished three 10 i've
room fat No children. Modern.
Write News Times. Box @13
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
NEW FACTS BROUGHT
FROM NOVA zEMBlA

Christiania. Oct. 15.-After explora-
tions lasting two months, the Norwe-
gian expedition to Nova zcmbla. head =
cd by Professor Holtedhal. OF tho Uni
versity of Christisnia, has returned
With a mass OF new facts
Tho main features of the geological
structure of the range of mountains
in Nova Icmbla were ascertained and
traces of land vegetation and fresh
water fish dating from the later Dc
vonian age were found, showing, the
explorers affirm. that the great Mort h
Atlantic mainland OF tho Dcvonian
age onco extended ms far as Nova
Hcmbla.
Twelve ocean level marks subsequent
to the glacial age were discovered and
sea shells were found UP TO heights OF
go yards above sea level.
The expedition also collected vast
amount of interesting specimens Of
animal life including new species OF
birds and fresh water fish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
ANCIENT WARSH|P
HAD MUCH COPPER
Burn Granite State Launch
ed in 1872 to Get the
Valuable Metal

When last spring the old American
friEate Granite State. the keel Of
which was laid down in 1912. was
burned as she lay tied up to the cast
bank of the Hudson off 9th Street.
New York city, officers OF the United
States Navy believed they were con-
fronted with considerable expense Tor
removing the charred ruin. according
to the Forthcoming issue of Copper
and Brass the bulletin of the Cop
per and Brass Research Associa ton.
But the copper shcathipg' on her
bottom and copper alloy spikes In the
hull. made 1t worth while for firm
of wreckers to purchase her, on the
marine terms las it and where is,
and to go to the heavy expense OF
floating the hull in order to tow 1t to
a point where the metal can be re-
claimed.
The Granite State was the Oldest
warship in the American navy. Tho
copper shcathing on the bottom OF
the ship. which WAS applied at Ports
mouth, n. H., In 1s4s. was found to be
in an excellent state of preservation
A corps of thirty men, including two
divers. are at present at work closing
the ships matches and completing the
work of floating the hull. What re-
mains of the Granite State will then
he towed to Cow Boy. near Bayside,
| l.. L.,
and the destruction of the vessel by
fire completed. The ashes will then
be washed and the metal reclaimed.
The Granite State did duty in four
wars. but. as far as is known. gun
never was fired from her decks at a
hostile ship. The ship was commits
stoned in 1S46 as the New Hamp-
shire" with crew of 1000 men.
In 1861 she was sent to Port Royal
and remained there during the Civil
War serving rs supply ship In
1sIa tho Granite State was towed to
New London. where it was Used as a
receiving ship. Newport, II, l., was
its next location. where in 1876 she
went into service a. a training ship
for naval apprentices.
In 1889 the Granite state was
anchored in Sandy Hook Bay, serving
as cholera ship during the epidemic
at that time. Incoming passengers
we're landed at Fire Island and the
contagious cases transferred to the
Granite state.
The ships next service was as re-
ceiving and training ship for the First
Battalion New York Naval Militia.
Tho Granite state burned on May 81.
1921. after completing thrceuuartcrs of
Il century Of service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
INTERESTING WEDDING
CUSTOM IN JERUSALEM

fessional musicians are hired for the
day.
Mcn and women in Palestine do not
mix together, often. dug to the gem
eral belief that women are not mental
ly worthy of associa tion. Consequently
1t becomes necessary to entertain
women separately.
On SATURDAY evening at s o'clock
there takes place the shaving of the
bridegroom, a feature of the enter
taiument. Surrounded by scores of
men and women who keep up inces-
sant maddening yells. which may be
heard for a mile around, the barber
undertakes the operation.
This done, procession is formed
proceeding to the church with people
marching two abreast. AT the head
come eight kawases (gUards) followed
by ten children carrying in their hands
palm branches and long candlessaight-
ed. Immediately after hobblc four
priests in their church robes and sing
ing psalms. Tho bridegroom accom-
panied by his father and tho best man,
come ncxt. trailcd by 200 or 500 mon.
At the end of the procession come the
women and Children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Jerusalem. Oct. t5.-Thc marriage
customs OF Palestine demonstrated re-
Gently in the wedding oi one OF the
prettiest girls of tho city TO weu-to-
do merchant. are among tho most m
tcrcsting celebrations OF this ancient
city.
Not only the respective families of
tho bride and bridegroom but also
the entire neighborhood takes part IN
tho mcrry1naking which generally lasts
for soyon days.
The ccIebra ton begins always on
Monday and tho wedding ceremony.
itself, always occurs at dawn on tho
following sunday.
Invitations nre sent only TO those
from whom presents are cXnecied
However. any person may attnnd VINO
wishes. PRESENTS are always in IN"
nnture of foodstuffs such as rice, meat.
sugar. coffee. -four, butter and Ncgc-
tables. These are necessary to proviac
food for tho hundreds Of guests VINO
mock 10 the bridcgroom's house dai'S
10 take part in the singing and dane
ing. ~ t..
Saturdays bring the climax TO ~ JOY
making ii the bridegrooms S father Is
of even moderate circumstances. pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

RUSSIA IS A SMLELESS LAND
ANDN00NEL LAUGHS HEARTILY

Street crowds in Moscow present a
strange and varied appearance. I'm
less the weather is sunny and warm
there are very few pedestrians in the
center of tho city Markets which
formerly existed near Opera Place
have been abolished and there arc few
food shops in what was formerly the
great shopping center. In consequence.
most promenaders go to the food-lined
boulevards, and the slightest threat
Boots and clothing arc too precious to
be exposed unnecessarily to the wea-
ther.
Really well-dressed men and women
arc never seen on the streets. There is
no starch. Therefore. soft collars and
shirts are a necessity, and practically
all men wear dark gray or brown
shirts and collars.
Russia was always great on uni
forms. Railway employees and other
civil employees of the government wore
uniforms under the old regime and
forms. or parts of uniforms. make up
tho costumes or nine-tenths of the men
IN the streets. and the second -hand
clothing stalls display practically no
clothing but uniforms.
Women have also availed themsel-
yes largely Of mems uniforms in i'm
provising costumes. Hats, coats.
waists, and even shoes of army khaki
are seen everywhere among groups of
women. Tablecloths. damask curtains.
furniture covers of large-flowered crc-
tonne. rich Persian shawls masquer-
ado costumes and bright -coored even
ing gowns have been adapted to street
wear. Fortunately. Russian women
have such an independent bearing and
are such individualists that they show
no embarrassment whatever In wear
ing any clothing available in this land
so sadly in need of CLOTH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
.FACE-ON-TAE
TICKET RULE
New York Central Has Scheme
to Stop Practice of
Commuters

New York, oct. 1.-THE new face
on-the-ticket rule of the New York
Central railroad has pu. stop to tho
Communication tickets to suburbanitcs.
But the commuters didn't like the idea
and they groaned as the cameras
clicked.
Their protests were unavailing. how
ever, for the railroad decreed that no
more Communication tickets would be
issued after October l, unless q photo
graph of the holder was attached to the
ticket. The rush to have pictures
taken was 50 great during the las,
week of grace that almost every sta =
tion along the railroads lines was con-
verted into an emergency photograph
gallery.
All available photographers were
rounded up and posted at stations.
thus giving the commuter an opportun-
ity of being "mugged" while waiting
for his train to carry MIN to work in
the city.
After the first rush. therc photo
Sraphers no longer said" look pleas
ant. please" The commuters said 1t
was impossible. An observing train
conductor remarked that it was Curl
Gus that many OF the photographs
showed :Scowling countenanccs.
The Vilroad explained that one of
the first effects OF tho now regulations
was tremendous falling off in the sale
of communication tickets at a small sta
tion on the West Shore division. AL
tho this station had only a corporal,
guard Of commuters. it used to sell 40
commuta tion tickets every month.
This was the explanation. according
to the railroad:
Tho communication rate from this
station was only 32 cents. whereas the
regular round-trip fare was &27o. Some
one was buying Communication tickets
and then farming them out by the day
at scalper's rates-Sl.50. On a trans
action of this kind the passenger saved
&l2o, tho scalper made $1.1S and the
railroad lost $232
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
WANT FRENCH WINE
IN UNITED STATES

raris. Oct. 1S.-French champagne
and other fine wines arc increasing in
demand in the United States for
medicinal purposes" over 10000
quarts, valued at 100000 francs, We're
exported TO America during tho first
six months of this year. according 10
figures just published by the Ministry
Of Commerce,
During the corresponding period IN
1870. only 12i ,noo quarts valued at $685.
600 francs were shipped to America.
This liquor is all imported into
America under licenses granted by the
prohibition enforcement commits
sIoner." French statistics say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

now. At f1fty-one. Is head of 315c.-
York's richest bachelor. shows what
can be accomplished single handed.
Mr.. Doherty politely brushed aside
any effort at probing into why he
mover married. giving as the chief rea-
son that he has been too busy II
may well be accepted as conclusive,
for 1t would be difficult indeed to see
how a man. self made as a scientist.
inventor. engineer and financier could
Wen have found time for the more
lcisurcly social life.
His life has been study and work,
work aud study. II has all been ac-
complished outside of schools and col
lcges, except. for the few years of his
-sHrly youth in the public schools at
columbus. Even then he sold news
papers as part OF his daily program.
DIDN'T LIKE CHORES.
Il don't take much credit for indus
Try on the score that | was street
salesmau.' said Mr.. Doherty. LAS
recall II, l sold papers so could
make money to hire my brother to do
the chores. didn't like to do chores,
so selected work l liked better"
As might be expected from a man
who worked his way from sweeping
the floors OF a gas plant. when he was
twelve years old. to tho position as
Mr.. Doherty says there are opportuni-
tics for all who Will put forth real ef-
fort
From manager OF single gas COM
pany he expanded until he was direct
Ing gas, electric and traction COM
panies in Madison wis; st. Paul.
Mimi: Denver Colo; Lincoln. Neb..
and twenty five other cities in 1905.
Now, as head OF Henry L. Doherty
4 Co, and the Cities Service Com
pany. he Is tho directing manager
banker and operator of public utilities
in two hundred cities in the United
states and Canada In addition. his
firm Is the largest independent pro-
duccr Of reflnshle oil in the world,
having put out 1s.coo.ooo barrels in
1918, a quantity 80 pcr cent greater
than produced by tho whole United
states In any preceding year.
THE STUDY HABIT
His love for the mechanical was in
born. He early acquired the study
habit, gaining, as hc says his under
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

standing OF chemistry, higher math-
ematics and combustion subjects from
a real study of gas catalogues while
working in a gas plant He was for
ever blending theory with practice.
Opportunities for II man. young or
old. to make a success never were bet
ter said Mr.. Dohcrty. when most
people are willing to work only eight
hours day, the opportuuitY for the
man who has no aversion to work mus;
he apparent. The real worker has less
comuctition than ever before in tho
world
The oil properties of the Doherty
Company arc extensive in Texas,
Oklahoma and other states. So int-
mate is Mr.. Dohcrty's knowledge Of
his holdings 1t has been said he can
give the location. depth and produc-
ton of any we'll in a district under
discussion, without referring to the
maps and statistical tables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
OC7OkER

BY WILLIAM ALEXANDER PERCY
These are the days. too few, that
would hold.
OF birds that pause before they seek
tho south.
OF leaves that rustic not. but. dying.
fall
In richer beauty than they ever lived,
OF light that 1t too merciful at last
To be all gold, but aureoles with blue
Or such dim purple as the moon ex-
.hales,
Tho wasted brsmbles and tho wounded
trees.
Now are INTENDED ways made beautiful
BY cobwcb flowers the wistfullcst /
know,
Romcmbcrers OF all forgotten dead
Wild asters in my sountry they aro
called.
At last II is too late for all regret.
Too late for deeds. and drcs ms hold no
rcprosch,
And might have been is vague ms what
may he
And nll is well tho much has never
been ---------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
A Termination

One of the hardest things In the
world for a cSyumist to do is keep his
hands off society items when they come
In sc1cnce like this:
Mrs. Q. s. JoRes and daughters OF
Little River, Ncb., arrived yesterday
for a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, *. 1. Smith OF Locust street.
Mr.. *. I. Smith of Locust street left
for New York last night on a two or
possibly three weeks business Tin -
Kansas City Star
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Not a Pose

How long have You been indis-
posed. my poor fellow" asked a fair
visitor at a hospital OF big negro
who was strapped up in bed with an
injured back.
"Dis nin't= NO pose tall. miss"
answered tho patient In tones of dis
gust "Dis am merely dc careless
manner in which dem for-ctfui doctors
went away and loC me ycstlddy." -
TLg American Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Yhe Corbor,ndum Deorec

Sambo-"I.ooky heah. big boy. don
yo-all mess wild mo, cause Ah's hard
Las week All falls on buzz saw an
All busts it-com- piete-ly.''
Rambo-'Call dat hard, Lister
man. All scratches dc bath tub."-The
American Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
MAMMOTH MUSHROOMS
FOUND in FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 1.-two mammoth mush
rooms, enough to smother" all tho
steaks available in hind quarter OF
beef. have just been found In France.
Four fcet in diameter and weighing
between nine and ton pounds the first
one was found on an estate in Saint
German. The species is edible and is
known popuuarly in tho district rs tho
deaths head mushroom
The other known as the beaded
pun BALI has been picked at Bourg-
ncuf. II weighs close to ninc pounds
and has n FLAP" diameter OF nearly &c
inches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
A NEWSY AT 10, MILLIONAIRE
AT 81 IS DOHERTY'S RECORD
Sold Papers to Earn Money to Pay Brother Do the Chores
Around the Home

New York, Oct. Especial )-Tho
remarkable life story of Henry J..
pohcrty, who started as a ncwsboy
at ten In Columbus, Ohio, and who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

lf the cause OF friction could be en-.
tirely removed. perpetual motion would
be an accomplished fact. for 1t Is
friction alone that finally brings al
10 chimes to n standstiu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

The D1eksoa Motor Co mas Goi
xoae Oh q cash basis. We afs still
running charge accounts iot % days
which 10 ios yoof convtGisnee and
believe yos Will be slxd 10 pay Va
according 10 our tsTu...
When sou have repair wosk leave
II 10 as and know !, will be correct:
oar expert nrchanle 10 just *Eieisn,
aud capable AZ y0n gill hGd ia toe
large city .hops. and our prices are
slways In Inc
Dietsan Motor Co,
Telephone iSs, 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Dickson proof IL What you Uans
and the state nen, oi this highly 70.
..ec,sd resident will kauisA all
doubt:
y. A TidSeil. x.shsnn aud
s.s.Sk LageI. y. College 81. Dick.
-nn says. | hsvs used Doau Il
Kidney pills when suferins IRON
diaordsrud kAdLeys The main
trou6ls mas TOO irtaueo. se,ien d
my sidasy., AID now and then my
back would schA terribly. used
10 30 d lot oi ritiiEs when acting ~
sheriff and ~ much ioItlns. think
rsussd my ,rnuo's t'scsan u-ins
Doas's Kidney Pile on The ss-
com msndatleo u g Trend, pro-
curing tb~na at . tbs Wyatt Drug
Co i,oans did the mofe good
THAN anything ever ussd and ! ana
oniy Too pIs asrd 10 endorse item.
Price o., at oil dealers d on I
simply ass tor kidney remedy
~. Doan kidney flils---the same
that Mr.. Tidwell had Foster Mil
burn Co. Mir. Buffalo. n Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

A sleeping car il AN elongated
bedroom on wheels, in which the
occupants are Total strangers aud
trv to see which can ou,snofe the
other II consists Ut upper aud
lower berths. 10 either oi which,
once entered. you wish you had
tried the ether. They ARE heated
by steam. electricity and not cir
from the engine and politicians
Tho Pullman heirs take from you
all that you have profteered. giving
you back only enough change 10
sppease the sutoctsoy ~ the porter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Sale Notice.

Whereas. heretofore, 10 Wit. l2th
day OF October 1920 Floyd h
Ragan executed 10 A, y bi-tson
chastrI Sasstsass an aar tay fofss
eight years old. hnownr {. the
Baker horse and our blu. gras.
buggy and harness to secure and
make certain the payment Ut one
note In the sun oi : la w due l2sh
day Of October, 1871. sEd psysbls
to J. N, Dicsson aud signed by
Floyd h kassn
|" Wne7sas, tsie' mid a'v7ss y
Raglan In violstloa u the terms and
conditions u said sha,tes mortgage
aud IN violation ot the rishu oi
security therein contained did sell,
transfer and convey SAID horse,
baass ard harness ~ another, apd
Whereas, an action oi repievln
vas Instituted IN protection Of the
security in said ehs,tsl .origagp
contained and bv which action the
right OF possession vas adiudsed to
the ptAint1f III ssia astier. Now
IN consideration oi the foregoing
aud 10 foreclosure OF the security in
said chat,sll mortgage contained.
notice in hereby given that On
saturday May 2s, 1871 At Nsnleef
Dickson County, Tennessee and a,
or about the hour Of high noon, the
before mentioned horse bassy aud
harness will be offered Tor sale to
the highest and beet bidder and Tor
cash and ia bar OF oil right to
redeem same Said cha,,el NOR.
sags may be found Of record Book
q. page ~ Il = u. {.
This 18Th day VI May lWl
A. n Dickson, Trustee.
-------------------------------
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Jun. ia3i before tn. clsrk nj the
County Court 81 .a,4 County st his
once in CbsYsotie T@nn~s~~~. and
make defence 10 the bill Fled
axaini them In said court by Stella
Bro~u Il. al. 0, otherwise the bill
I'll hs taken ios confession and
the caess proceeded With exparts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
TsnGessee City

X, A. Wnsh. and o. J. Insham
shipped car load ot hogs ifon
hsss 10 Nashville Monday.
Miss Violet Ewing was the cues,
oi Miss Aildrsd Iwom~y. II
DifAsoE. durlns ceGmaaesara.
exercises
Mrs NARY Bowen yi.lted friends
In Dickson last Saturday.
The Are alarm vas sounded 10
our little place again last Monday
morning This time he store VI
W. h Brown and Co, vas totally
destroyed When discovered 1t
had sain2d sop MUCH head~S to
save any II the contents. 40 all
EFFORT. we're directed To Il oh Whshts
house on one sid. and W Ii
Manor on the other. Heroic work
On the part Of men women and
children saved both OF ,hese homes
W. have the champion IRE haptefs.
they e. after IT ike veterans
While The Bsown siosc sas baFn.
ing 81 old ca, With four kittens
vas seen esnylns them out tao al
a time 70 a place OF salty Honor
this l,,:. four footed hero. t6
tfsglrsliy near lncinrrasion vas her
babies that sume Ut thsm were
sinasd
Union Church near Ruskin Vas
the tcrns II great gathering last
Sunday. Fully . thousand people
we're IN attendance. They came
from Dickson, Wayefiy and Nc.
Even. The occasion vas one long
90 be remembered. because i, was
the meeting OF lie long n.ishbors
and friends. The oldest residents
prrs-u, were Mrs. NJ v. smith,
Mrs R-ns Thomp-oo, Mrs Sarah
Murray, Mrs. Ionic Williams. u
II Wright and J c Hunt al
bountiiui repas,, a perfect hasauet
Of good ihinsp was served 10 all
present Those attending from mere
were J II. Abercrombie and
family. K A Wright and family
DR., Corb,n snd family II 10 re-
ported that X. A. Wtish, became
hilssioas aves all the soad cate.
With me mories OF old swtethearts
galore, and th. good old SONG,
msny have come to his llps-'Oh
have you seeu Sweet Alice. Ban
Bolt. And do you rememb Der
when ! chased that PIG up along
the bill that vas stssliug her
lunch basket The McEwsn quar-
tetts wss present and rendered
several fine selections, also a local
choir aided by hundred. Of voice.
In the vs-, As-emhlage made the
countrywide rna With the good old
hymns.
Mrs, ' A Wright. OF Warusce.
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs c. K.
Mettotd. 90 '''''..'' .~".' s''.2,.''
Friends OF Mr.. Dunbar. oil
Ruskin. are rejoicing with het ovrrl
the hnnors won by her son, a, the
recent Country wide otstorical
contest
Mis- Nnrela Nest has returned,
hon tao weeks visit At Wayerly.
Our students passed their final.
At the county High SchooI at Dick. /,
son and with honor
Mr. and Mp. E, r. Lucas. OF
Nashville. spens sunday with Mr.
and Mrs h Q. Jones.
Our baseball club will give a boz
supper 10 the park near the school
house this Saturday night. Be
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Su &c stios Tor . Csmpinl Trio.

Buy bottle Of Chamberlain .
Collie and niarrhoea Remedy h@ime
leaving home. Asa ruiz II can.
no. be obtained ~hen 90 a hnntins..
fishing o. prospecting trip Neither
can i. be obtained while 20 board
the cars OF steamships AMI At such
times and places IL IL most likely
to BE- needed The sale way 10 10
have il with you.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Mathis. Fred Hal. John Temple
and Edwin Temple. all are con
ressdeEts OF the State # tennessee
( and the three LAST named are
ninorsl 50 TIA, the ordinary process
q las IAN rot BE- served % thsz1,
they Or. hearty required 10 appear
90 0, before TOE F.rs, M1aday 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

We never could understand Why
lnrn have always bought each other.
and do yet. over difference in r.
haious beliefs. We do not care
.bst btsad Of religion our neisbbor
has. only oontending tina, most any
Kind 10 better than none.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

10 ireland ssios 10 on hunger
sinks and stsrvs themselves to
death, Ia l6dis relots hi f6r ixys
at q tune oa sharp iron spikes.
some think such Enthusiasts saints
and martyrs. while Others opine
they are Just plain dapphools