davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

I don't suppose it could be bought for
love or money"
where is it?" asked the man ca
gerly. you never know what money
can do-to say nothing Of love-till
you try
The lawyer chuclzled softly.
ITS the Hapgood place. I'll drive
you over tomorrow. It's owned by two
old maids, and they worship every
stick and stone and blade of grass that
belongs to it. However, I happen to
know that cash is rather scarce with
'them-and there's ample chance for
love, if the money fails" he added,
with twitching of his lips.
When the two men drove into the
yard that August morning, the Hap
good twins were picking nasturtiums,
and the flaming yellows and scarlets
lighted up their somber gowns, and
made patches of brilliant color against
the gray house.
"By jove, it's picture!" exclaimed
the would-be purchaser.
The lawyer smiled and sprang to the
ground. Introductions quickly fol-
lowed, then he cleared his throat in
some embarrassment.
"Ahem! I've brought Mr.. Hazelton
up here, ladies, because he was inter-
tested in your beautiful place."
Miss Rachel slniled-the smile of
proud possession !; then something with
in seemed to tighten, and she caught
her breath sharply.
1T is fne!" murmured Hazelton;
."and the view is grand !" he continued,
!his. eyes on the distant hills. Then. he
turned abruptly. Ladies, believe in
coming straight to the point. want
ia summer home, and--I want this one.
Can tempt you to part with it?''
Indeed, no!' began Rachel almost
'fercely. Then her voice, sank to n
whisper; IL don't. think you could"
"But, sister, interposed Tabitha.
her face alight, ':you know, you said
that is, there. are Observation-Disclosures
'haps he would-p-pay enough Her
voice stumbled over the hated word,
then stopped, while her face burned
scarlet. ~ O..
"Pay!-no human mortal could pay
for this housed" flashed Rachel lndlg.
::nantly. Then she turned to Hazelton,
her slight form drawn TO it's greatest
height. and her hands crushing the
flowers lt'l''' s she held till the brittle stems
snapped, releasing a shuttering shower
OF scarlet and gold. "Mr Hazelton.
to carry out certain. wishes very nenr
70 our hearts, we need money. We
will wi S show you the place, and-anh we
will & consider, your Offer she finished
family. 4. S.
In the end. Hazelton's offer was so
t tai 1lt enormous to their unwilling
ears that their conscience forbade
them to refuse 1t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
"Why, sister !-sell: Oh, no, we
couldn't do thatl" she shuddered.

!: "Why, sister sell: Oh, no, we
couldn't do thatl" she shuddered.
But what can we do?"
!: 'Do?-why lots Of things!" Rachel's
lips came. together with a snap. Its
coming berry time, and there's our
chickens, and the garden did beauti~
fully last year. Then there's your lace
work and my knitting they bring
something. Sell? Olive. couldn't do.
that!'' '> '.'
:; But as the days and weeks flew by
and September drew nearer, Rachel's
courage failed her. Berries had been
scarce, the. chickens had died, the, gar
den had. suffered from. drought, and
but for their lace and knitting work.
their income would have .dwindled to a
,pitiful sum indeed. Ralph had been
gone all summer; he had asked to go
camping and fishing with some Of his
school. friends. He was expected home
a week before the college opened,
however.
;. Tabitha grew more and more. rest
less: every day. Finally she spoke.
"Rachel, We'll have to sell-there
isn't any other way. It would bring
lot" she continued hurriedly, before
her sister could speak, "and we. could
find some pretty rooms somewhere. 1t
wouldn't be so very dreadful!''
Don't, Tabitha! Seems as though
L couldn't bear even to speak Of it.
OF course, If I had an offer-a good
big one-that would be qquite anoth-
er thing; but there's no hope Of that"
Rachels lips said "hope," but her
heart said danger" and the latter was
what she really meant. She did not
know that but two hours before a
stranger had said to a Fairtown law
yer:
II want summer home in this local
1ty. You don't happen to know Of a,
good old treasure Of homestead for
sale, do you?'
Il do not" replied the lawyer.
"There's place On the edge Of the viii
lage that would be just the ticket, but
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19


ute more, and he had finished the let
ter and laid it down WITHOUT a word.
'"Thaddeus, We don't mean-he didn't
Tread It'll can't" choked the
old man. '2
She reached slowly for the sheet of
paper and spread it on the table before
her. - :. 80
Dear Mother (Jehiel had written): Just
a word. to tell you we are all Q. X and
doing finely. Your letter reminded me
that 1T was about time I was writing
home to the folks. I, don't mean to let:
so many weeks go by without a.. letter
from me, but somehow the time just gets
away from me before I know it. X
Minnie, is we'll and deep in spring sew
ing and house-clcaning. I know-because
dressmaker's bills are beginning to come
IN, and every, time I go home find a
carpet up in a new place! -.'-'
Our boy Fred is eighteen tomorrow
You'd be- proud Of him. know, if you
could see him.. Business is rushing. Glad
to hear, you're, all right and that fathers
rheumatism is on the gain. " ~
AS: ever; your ;affectionate and dutiful
SON, = JEH1EL.
! Oh, by the way-about that visit East
reckon Well have to call it off this year
Too bad; but can't seem to see my way
clear.
/: By '',-
Harriet Clayton did not cry this
time. She stared at the letter long
minutes with. wild deepen. fearless eyes
then she slowly folded it and put it
back in Its envelope. - a.
Harriet, mebbe-" began the old
man timidly. ~ ~- =. 49, -
Don't, Thaddeus-please don't!" she
interrupted: u don't want ter talk"
And: she rose unsteadily to her feet and
moved toward the kitchen door: =:
For time Mrs. Clayton went about
her work in a. silence quite unusual,
while her husband: watched her with
troubled eyes. His heart grieyed over
the bowed head, and dropping; Shout
ders, and over the blurred eyes that
were so often surreptitiously wiped on
corner Of the gingham. apron. But
at the end Of q week the, little old wom-
an accosted him with d face full. Of
aggressive, yet anxious, determination.
''Thaddeus, Iwant ter speak ter you
about somethin'. I've been thfnkin'
it all ont. an I've decided that I'VE got
ter kill one OF us off, -s
"Harriet!' s'15t'...
"Well, I have A fun'ral is the only
thing that will fetch Jehiel and ''.zszs
Harriet are We gone crazy? Have
ye gone clean mad?" +. -. e7.ssz
She looked at him appealingly.
Nov, Thaddeus, don't try ter hen
der me: please. You see, it's the only
way. Ahfun'ral is the 30 zs ssas-
"A fun'ral-it'ss murder :" he shud-
dered,, So. .s55S5.
"Qh, pot ter make believe, as: Ishall,'.
she protested eagerly. IFS" -
Make believe II :s
why. yes, Of course. Youth have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
a NEW ENGLAND
IDOL
They Had Something to Sell; He Had the Price-But
There Was No Deal Made After All ~ =.
By ELEANOR PORTER

Author Of " Polyanna." /" Just David" Etc.
COPYRIGHT by Eleanor Porter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

Rachel, had read this aloud, but her
voice ended in n sob instead of in the
boys name. Hazelton brushed the,
back Of his hand across his eyes, and;
the lawyer looked intently out the VIM
dow. For a moment there. was ST.
lcncc that could be felt, thaa, -Iazeltoni
stepped TO the table and f1.abled nois-i
lily with the papers.
" Ladies'. ! withdraw my OFFER" he,
announced, II can't afford to buy thtsi
house, can't possibly afford tits
too expensive."S And without another.
Word he left. the room, motionlng the
lawyer to follow.
The sisters looked into each others,
eyes and drew a long, sobbing breath
Rachel. is 1t true r.,
"Oh, rabitha Let's, 60 out underI
the apple trees and let's Just know
/ that we are there!''
And hand in hand they went.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
A SUNNI 0NSl HOME
Everything Else She Tried and Faied-But Her Last
Trick Won Success.
By. ELEANO PORTER.
Author Of Pollyanna, !" 8. Just David" Etc

= ' - 0HH77u' H1e'
by Eleanor Porter
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
SLEAlp RiTlRES.

Mr.. Manning. the correspondent Of
the Roanoke Times" wrote his pa
per and published that Senator's
Swanson, Glass and the Virginia
members of congress regret exceed
mgly 10 see Mr.. Slcmp retire from
Congress Mr. Manning has Some
imagination! He worked it overtime
in the article recently published in
the Roanoke Times; it is probable
that Mr.. Manning regretted to see
Mr.. Slemp retire from Congress, but
as for Senator Swanson, he has writ
ten the Clmch Vaalley News under
date July %, as follows:
This statement was made without
the slightest knowledge on my part
and is absolutely, as far ms am con.
ccrncd. without foundation. Such n
statement does not express my SEN
timenis. as would gladly see him
retired from Congress and George
Peery elected in his place. Mr. Pccry
Will make Il most excellent represent
ihtive and shall aid in his election
III every way possible"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
DALTON WAS
ON THE POINT
OF GIVING Up
Since Taking Tanlac He Is Like
y New Man And Never Miss
cs a Day From Store, Saws
Richmond Grocer.

i reached the point where | plan
ncd to give up my work nut sine,
taking Tanlac ! feel fine ami never
mss a day from my store said r
=. Dalton, rel'-known grocer, Of
az hui st Richmond. Va.
FOR two years | was in the worst
sort OF health and whren say | suf.
lr,el ! mean suffered My liver was
sluggish. had severe pains in NV
right side and had to be always tax,
ing laNa.ives as was badly cons.
tipated. Nearly every day suffered
terrible headaches and nervous splls
NY digestion was so bad it looked
IKE everything | ate disagreed with
me; ! had mean taste in NV mouth
ahu was nauseated all day long.
iania, sstopped all my troubles
ana pun me back to where | have
rogalhed my lost weight and I never
enjoyed finer health. My wife BEGAN
'aking Tanlac, too, and is LOOKING
mk a different person. We consider
Ianlac simply great"
Iahiac is sold by all good drug
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
THE rnACLE Ar NORTON.

Mr. Slcmp had the right to decline
to be Il candidate for recollection.
which he did. but the manner in which
it was brought about was as big a
piece of botch work as has been pull
ed off in the history of Ninth Dis
trict politics.
The trouble was that Mr.. Slcmp
had hollcrcd "wolf" number of
times when there was no wolf, and
when the wolf did appear his friends
and the public found it difficult if no.
impossible to believe that he meant
what he said. and hence went to the
convention with no well laid plans,
and so, the dcbaclc came.
In the last analysis, Mr. Slcmp
must feel that he is responsible f.
whatever setback, if amy. has been
given his party in the Ninth Why
there was not Il positive, uncquivoca:
understanding before hand, in which
no doubts could exist as to his final
purpose. was due, in part at least,
to his several rcfusals previously. and
afterwards accepting, and in part al
SO to want Of foresight on the part
of the leaders in the Ninth For once
somebody was caught Mapping.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
NOTHING COMPARABLE WITH
HEAD OF CLINCH.
Boissevanc, Va, July %.

Boissevanc, Va, July 23.
Dear Mr.. Editor
Fifty three years ago Il stranger,
worn, weary, and wounded, found
himself near the head of Clinch river.
There he saw the finest country that
his eyes had ever looked upon. Its
beauty, fertility, and splcndor was Il
revelation to him. You might travel
from the Atlantic to the Paciic-go
one way and return anothcr-and
not find Il single section the equal of
this. The environment here is first
class for the production and cvolu-
ton of every thing, both man and
beast, that lives in this latitude.
years aeo-Dr. Sears-agcnt of the
Peabody Fund commended this heau
Of Clinch in the most cxtravagant
terms DR.. Barrct, Il noted preacher
ard traveller, said he once stood on
Il knoll overlooking the most mag
niiioicat section IN England or in the
world. Whom il nobcman at his side
asked HIM if he had ever seen any
thing so line. The DR.. told him he
had. He W s. then asked where. The
answer Wa, in Tazcwell County, Vir-
sinia. Who is worthy of all this.
The pee" then living in farewell
'oi, this Stranger in hand. Knowing
him to he Il lauper they treated him
IS i he were :: prince The gave him
oldcrs tina. he was not to spend Il
cent, for himself or horse. while he
'cmaincd with them. Said it was their
part to look after the commssarics.
No people were ever kinder, more
generous and hospitablc than these
This stranger investigated their here
dity. II Was Scotch Irish with Il strain
of Cavalier blood. Could here be any
better stock? If there is, where on,
the earth can it be found? Both men
and women were ut the top but the
women were nj the head of the class
There is nothing wrong in this
sketch for about all the actors that
appear have crossed the Great Di-
vide. hope to see them there.
Sixty five years ago this stranger,
clothed in the Righteousness of
Christ found Peace There he found
shelter then. There he finds shelter
now. And there. when the King comes
To see His guests. lie shall find shei-
ter at the end.
When be shall stand before the
throne
Clothed IN beauty not his own"
j. W. BAKER
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
MRS. T. T.. BOWEN-MRS. \. J.
TINt.S.

Il, solutions adopted by the Auxiliary
Df the h,sry.c.iar church Of Tazc-
welt. Nitm >. uuon the loss of
these two beloved members. who
u" sscd away 50 nearly at the same
timc:l
Whereas. God. in His infinite wis
lem. has seen fiji to remove from our
midst by death Mrs. Bowen and Mrs.
TynrS. our friends and co-workcrs,
because of their efficient and faith
full lahurs. and of their beautiful
christian character. dying as they haI
we'd lovely. loving and lovablc. we,
he members of the Auxiliary, desire
- lcrord our appreciation of them.
Therefore tao II rcsolvcd:
-lnsi That their removal from
our midst 'rnvc- vacancies that will
be felt hy al
Second 'rha; our Auxiliary has
lost two - its oldest. most faithful
and Interested members.
Third That we follow their OK
ample in faithfulness of public wor-
ship and kind greetings to strangers
rs well MS friends.
Fourth. That we extend our sinccr,
synYathv to the bercavcd relatives
and express the hope that this great
loss 70 all may be ovcrrued for good
,! linn who doeth all things well ."
FIRTH. That copies of these rcso-
.u'i"hs he sent to the families. to
ne CImch Valley News. and the
cnurcn papers, and that copy be
spread upon our minutcs.-Mrs. Geo.
W, w. st. Clair. Mrs. J b. Boyer. Mrs.
W. w: Arrowood, Mrs. f.. Il. Boyd,
Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
kADFORD STATE NORMAL,

Opens September IS. Two
year Normal school courses for
framing teachers for Primary
grade, grammar grade, junior
Hlgh School, Home Economics
Manual Arts, Piano, Violin. Pub,
lie School Music, Expression.
and Physical Education.
-Four year course leading to
the Degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence i'll Education. State Schol-
afshlp. Modern fireproof build
ings, delightful climae and seen
cry. For catalogue write Pres.
John Preston Mcconnell, East
Radford, Va.
7-21-7t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
EXPLAINING sWANSON'S VOTE
Carlins Paper Comes Rescue of Senior Senator; mig
Votes to Explain

The FauQuier Democrat, presum-
ably controlled by ex-congressman
Carlin. consumed some six or eight
columns In explaining" some votes
Of Senator Swanson against h e
farmer and In favor Of the profiteers.
Thousands upon thousands OF copies
OF the paper have been mailed to the
voters all over the State.
The explanations" consist of
puny attempt to show that Governor
Davis was disloyal to the Wilson
administration because he opposed.
at the request OF thousands OF bust
ness men and farmers. a half-baked
revenue bill. calling for nearly eight
billions OF taxes after the war had
ended.
Swanson refused to tax the pro-
fiteers from 1870 down to 500 after
they had been allowed so profit on
their capital, water and all. Need
less to say that several billions were
cut OF this bill at the protest Of the
people.
Governor Davis was an original
Wilson man and contributed largely
to his campaign. Swansons slogan
then was anything to beat Wilson.
The measures which Senator Swan
son supported and which crucifieil
the farmer were: 81 wheat; refusal
to regulate the price OF fertilizers;
refusal to punish food hoarders; fail
ure to regulate the price OF farm
Implements; opposed to taxing pro-
titeers and voting to take the tax
off luxuries (furs, diamonds. etc.)
The editorial" closes with a
charge that Governor Davis failed
to prosecute the trusts. His failure
to do so was because an Anti-Davls
Legislature and lobby, headed by
his present Richmond Campaign
Manager emasculated the law Gov
ernor Davis asked for by killing the
Jail sentence and failed to apprOpri-
ate money with which to prosecute
its rIOators.
Here are few more votes (See
Congressional Record) which per-
haps the Fauquier Democrat or SEN
ator Swanson will seek to explain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
WHY SWAP

Mr. Davis and his friends say that
he should be elected to the Senate
because he made good governor
Ar. swanson made good governor,
TOO and has also made a good sena-
tor Why swap a tried for an untried
senator?
If, as Mr. Davis claims, publss
Official should be rewarded for ideli-
ty. lie served four years as rover
nor. Mr.. Swanson has made "A good
senator for % years, and should he
rewarded for his fidelity.
How long would it take Mr.. Dav,.
to gain the prominence and influence
MI. Swanson enjoys. admitting that
he should he elected. Mr. Davis is no
longer young man now.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

According To reports the women
OF the State are active in support of
Senator Swanson's candidacy, and
will be much in evidence in the pri-
mary, August LIST. Let Tazewell wom-
en- stand shoulder to shoulder with
their sisters in the State Angus 1st.
Remember nomination is equal to
election. Vote for Senator Swanson.
August LIST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
CENSORSHIP OF PICTURES

After August LIST all moving pic-
lure shows must have "a state lie
ense or permit. according to the Law
ana the permit" shown on the screen
rms rule does moi apply to "old
MINIS which have been heretofore
shown in Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

% YEAR GOITRE
Altoona Lady Tells IF s,,,.,....,.

Mrs. +: Irwin, 29l7 Broad Ave
.ii w fa- says she will write o,
u''i now she WAS relieved with Sor-
10, Quadruplc II colorless liniment
Gu can see the treatment ando ret
.ie names of many Other, successful
users at Jockson Drug Co.. drur
S,"rrS everywhere. or write Rox An
fredericksburg. O. '''''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
Corrupt Practices

To prevent corrupt practices IN
elections OF Senators and Represents
atiyes in Congress. Senator Swan
son voted MAY" on an Amendment
to extend the application OF the bill
to the Primary Elections. (Vol. IS,
Page 1889
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
Government Contracts

Not voting on a substitute to
Amendment prohibiting under pen
atty any person from attempting to
procure contracts In which they
would have a financial interest and
from participating in any recommen-
dation to any council, board OF COM
mission concerning such contract
without full disclosure in writing OF
their interest therein. (Vol. Do,
mage 5221)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

Remember the Primary. AUGUST
LIST, 1929. Vote for Hon. Claude 4
Swanson for the United States Sen
ate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

Remember the Primary. August
lst, 1929. Vote for Hon. Claude
Swanson for the Unite,: states Son
ate. 'e' ''e''-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
Food Speculation

On Thomas Amendment to au-
thorize the President to close for
the duration Of the war Boards OF
Trade and Exchanges where specu-
lation in food products Is permitted
and providing a penalty for contin-
uance of such speculation thereafter.
Senator Swanson voted NAY. (Vol.
55 mage 2261O
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
Committee on Conduct of
War

On Amendment offered by Sena-
tor Owen to create a Joint Con-
gressional Committee to safeguard
war expenditures. Senator Swan
son voted Nay. (Vol. SO, page
5364.)
(The Attorney General recently
asked Congress for flye hundred
thousand dollars to prosecute con-
tractors who robbed the Government
during the war;
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
Enemy Property

On an Amendment providing that
sales OF enemy property Except to
the United States) should be by
United States only and to the high
est bidder. Senator Swanson voted
Nay" (Vol. Sc. page 1928.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
MISSISSIPPI VOTES
EX-SENATOR TODAY
Former President Wilson
Urges Defeat of Ex-Sena-
tor Vardaman.
THREE.CORNERED FIGHT
Candidates for Congress and State
Offices Also Contesting Be-
fore the Primaries.
THREE-C0RNERED FIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 15-Mis-
sissippi democrats went to the polls to-
day to choose a nominee for the seat in
the United States Senate occupied for
the last twelve years by John Sharp
Williams and select their candidates in
six Of the eight congressional districts.
One supreme court justice, six chan
cellors and six circuit judges were to be
nominated. Nomination is equivalent
to election.
Interest centered in the three-corner-
ed senatorial fight, in which former
Senator James K. Vardaman Of Jack
son. former Representative Hueer.
Stephens of New Albany and Miss Belle
Kearney Of Flora are candidates. Mr..
Williams did not enter the contest.
Mr.. Wilson Takes y Hand.
Former President Woodrow Wilson,
in letter made public recently, ex-
pressed the hope that Mr.. Vardaman
States Senate. Mr.. Vardaman, owing
to his physical condition, has not taken
an active part in the campaign, but his
cause has been espoused by score or
more speakers who have stumped the
state.
MI OICpLCho, "ho ~ $3.50
principal support from the faction op-
posed to Mr.. Vardaman, has waged
vigorous campaign in which he at
tackled the former senator for his al
legged desertion from the democratic
party and criticized his record while
in the Senate.
Woman Candidate's Record.
Miss Kearney began her campaign
soon after Senator Williams announc-
ed his retirement from public life.
She is a prohibition and woman suf
frage advocate. Although inclement
weather was forecast for some parts
Of the state, 1t was believed by po-
litical observers that a record vote
would be polled. The polls opened at
9 o'clock and close at pm. Repre-
sentative j. E. Rankin of the first
congressional district and Benjamin
Humphreys Of the third district were
recently declared the party's nomi-
nees, neither having opposition for
denomination. In five districts in
cumbents faced hard fights.
Fifth District COntest.
Mrs. ]. f. Arnold of Union. the first
woman candidate from Mississippi for
a seat in the House of Representa-
tives, and United States Marshal
Floyd Loper of Lake ran against
Representative Ross Collins in the
nfth district.
Representative Paul Johnson Is not
seeking denomination in the sixth dis
triCt
Evening star., 1922-08-15

the skull affects the right Prb, says the
bulletin, the cerebral cotnmption. pre-
viously noted, is decreasing; there are
no signs of cerebral compression. and
the sensitiveness and mobility Of the
limbs are unaffected. A slight bruise
was found on the right side of the
has been deemed necessary
In order to ascertain the exact extent
of the skull fracture the use Of X-ray
apparatus would be necessary, but the
doctors do not wish to move their pa
tient They have prohibited ary one
from entering tine room. p'Annunzio is
verging on Inconsistencies.