davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
TWELFTH ST

River Park New broom modern bun
galow, SO 500, 500 down, balance
monthly payments
Thirteenth st-River Park Practi-
caliy new six-room partly modern
home Oak floors aud interior finish
fine lot. good garage. Price 5000
Pleasant st-4-room partly modern
5000 500 down, monthly payments.
Calvert 81. E-Ncw J-room. partly
modern home; $500 down. monthly pay
ments.
Queen st-Near Portage Nv New
partly modern house. 500. 500 down.
Huey s--Near Linden ST.. S-r0Om
partly modern. g zoo. $500 down
Cedar ST Near 81 Joe hospital. broom
partly modern, $3.50. 80 down.
Coipac-t Realty Corporation, rooms
and >. Blackstone Tleater bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
THESE ARE SPECIALS.

No T. I'm Mishawaka. near street car
rooms bedrooms, one on first floor
bath. closets. FUN basement, electric
lights furnace. Holland WORTH
S4.O00-get our price.
No ., on Glover So. near Watch Fac.
tory. rooms. 3 bedrooms, 3 closets
Holland Furnace, cistern, sewer, etc
BARGAIN-get our price.
No 3. on s Columbia ST., 800 block
D rooms. bedrooms. , closets. sewer
etc. Get our price and terms.
Jolly & smith. DOS s Main st.
Phone Lincoln 6696.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Is ACRES 80 rsst c-aS flrm iBud Tor
sale; orchard ard small fruits. large
buildings. pa miles northwest OF city
limits. near Mt Pleasant liberal terms
INQUIRE Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



Houses for sale s.
MODERN FOURTEEN ROOM HOUSE
r,t -fvf-4 large .rrr-e house uaf
Furnished and has good Income from
roumer. Property and business for
sale. terms Will accept smaller res
tdence as part payment 1GI6 = Mich
igan 80
~1T77TTTT 4ST FrDro-0vr now Vol buIIr
modern = 1a~rr looms and MAIN oak
floors and trim. Kitchen and bath white
enamel bult 100 bookcases large base
Dtut witch drain >l.l... Uu payments
Vacant Wesley Van Na.in. GA Farm
e-- L--.- DOE
FOR Qtith SALE Modern room
BUNS low. p f'N ST. I-.r >-y .-..''
~. l.l.t i.' ,T,-f s.-
~ 3, -ri.-s rms if+t. 1ba-e 55-i
p.s+4..,'-. '..4f
S'u-l, '-lDoL mouse. klole' n. sl1le
house. hHru. lut ltIAlt', very lest son
dltlon owners leaving cry S'.~" V'.
Sl.ooo , .. e.-.
b4'at"' .'s '". ~
i-,s. 4. da1 6a. ,s-t.s
r feSaus Room f-oIar1 new oak
e-rsr- hasr+if-I h.--s. az 5000 l- 81 UD.
lash
Modern semi luugal0v double garage
fruit and shade. lot 1OOX9S. $500 90
terms
Near Dixie Highway. broom modern
bungalow. So 30 0O- terms
rooms part modern; excellent home
garage large lot, >lOno0- $4,000 cash
Northwest modern bone, i-roCm
garage. s. 200 U0. terms
Northwest rlrt. modern. siK-ro0m
81 ESQ O0- FERNS
I'm Hartor Heights. Ros1Ue Park Edge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
FINANCIAL

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SAIL
SiX-roOm modern house on Osborne /:
$500 $1,000 cash ami balance ou pay-
meuts.
Five room modern bungalow. S. Mar
fetta ST.. $500
Seven room house " Nofre Dame
az, modern but furnace; $3.50. 500
down. balance monthly payments.
w is NcHENEA
Lincoln 1-G3 Ll0 Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Statesmen And Agents S.
AGENrS- Earn SIS 20 so weekly writing
show cards All OF spare time. No
experience necessary. instructions and
outht furnished. ShO Rite Sign Svs-
ten, J439 Field sv.. Dept. 30. Detroit
Mich
AGENTS 90 sell nDer silk neckties large
returns. small Investment. send sue
Tor sample or write Davis 4 Davis
50l1 Carroll ay.. Chicago.
AGENTS Sutton's magic soap pow
ders, best seller on earth 3O0cc profit
. cents for samples and particulars
D.. a.. sutton. "a W. Fourth 81. Okla
homa city. Okla
NIS-Get this. new novelty of inter
EST % men makes EN- laugh and buy
sample and details. ten cents tcoin
Private Amusement Co. Marshall. Micr
SALESMAN or snleslsdy Apply swami
Dry Cleaning Co. - y. Michigan.
Main 191
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

100 ACRES Level productive loan soil
% fUahIp. baiarce pasture. raises nine
potatoes. cori. etc. 10 miles northwest
Of South Bend price $1,000. oue-third
cash N0ler & Post. u. 3. Buchanan.
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

MODERN FOURTEEN ROOM HOUSE
lot 5xf50 large garage house waL
furnished and has good income from
eale. terms viii accent smaller res
tdenee as part payment 1tl6 s. Mich
lEan 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

222 ACRES for sale or exchange. New-
ton county. Ind one mile from good
market, 100 Icres timber, balance good
black corn land. well drained. fair
buildings VIII take city property or
stock of merchandise- Price 500 FER
sore. Il. Z. Boudurant, l24 y. Main 81
Lincoln G53l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Wearing Apparcl

WE BUY AND SELL new and second
hand clothing. shoes aud gents fur
nishings. Best results guaranteed
coin 59G4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

II your house is worth The money we
can more It See our ads under ibis
classification Give us trial
WILLIAM HAPP
kfaIf0r
COZ S Main ST. Lincoln 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Specials At The stores e.
GYM SHOESSuctiOn sOles, s. -. Ber-
mans. l26 y. Michigan.
SPARK PLUGS-Champion y, 40 cents
Bermans. 12C y. Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

For rent. on EdwardsburG road.
three miles southeast of Niles. -
acres black loan. 80 acres muck
land. - acres peppermint. % acres
and two large barns and pepper
mint still reasonable rent Col
paert Realty Corp. Rooms l and ..
Blackstone Theater bldg
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
RAILROAD EARNS
s573,026 DURING
FIRST II MONTHS
Gross Revenue Reported from
January to November
To Increase Tonnage.

For the IL months ending Novem-
Der 80, last, revenues accruing to
the Alaska. Railroad on commercial
business amounted to $573,026.7o, 'ac-
cording to official reports received
by Gov. Scott c. Bone and made
public today by him. OF this sum,
s491.379.16 was derived from pas
senger and freight traffic and SS2,-
04759 from mail, express and re-
ceipts from the docks at Seward and
Anchorage.
During the same period 1866
passengers paid fares or bought
tickets over the railroad for total
of 2,724,06O passenger miles. The
two heaviest months noted was Oc-
tober, when 1892 passengers were
carried, November being almost as
heavy with 1876 paid fares. The
smallest month was in January, when
only 2.213 commercial passengers
were carried.
For the 11-month period 40,699
tons of commercial freight were
transported by the railroad for to-
tai of 4,279.382 ton miles. The heav-
lest freight traffic moved in Novem-
Der, when 4,461 tons were transport
ed January and March were almost
as heavy, the former with 4,1O7 and
the latter with 4,.-37 tons.
These figures. for both passengers
and freight, do not cover the traffic
of government bureaus or depart
ments from which no revenue &C
crues to the railroad. The total
revenue would have been nearly
100000 larger had charges been
made for that class of business, it is
said.
That the railroad is going out after
increased volume of business during
the coming year, is indicated by re-
ports received from both official and
unofficial sources. To that end, it is
planned to enter the river transpor-
tasion game at the opening of navi
CATION next year. Reports received
here from Nenana are to the effect
that the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission plans to have four or five
boats on the Tanana, Yukon an
Koyukuk Rivers next year, all center
/ ing at Nenana Two of these, the
Jacobs and Davis, were acquired
from the Army Transport Service by
transfer from FIT. Gibbon. Two 9th
ers, it is learned. are expected to be
| constructed this winter and fifth
the Teddy H., One Of the smaller
river boats operated and owned pri
yately for several years, may be Sc
cured by purchase if funds are avail
able These reports also said that
the Commission had asked Seattle
steamship companies for bids for
transporting $4,000 tons of freight
|, and 1000 employees from Seattle tc
Seward
1t is understood that part OF this
freight is steel for the Fairbanks
division which will be TRANSFORMED
from a narrow gauge to standard
gauge early next season. What other
materials are included is unknown
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
MOOSE CHRISTMAS
TREE TOMORROW;
PROGRAM ARRANGED

Santa Claus will visit the mem
bers of the Moose Lodge and their
families tomorrow night at Moose
Hall and a splendid program has
been arranged to entertain him and
the guests A beautiful big tree with
many hued lights will greet the
guests and gifts for all the children
present are being brought by Santa.
The program to be given by the
children of the lodge has been pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs.
Sigurd Wallstedt. 1t will be as
follows
Song, Alaska, My Alaska" chorus
of Moose children; recitation, Gerald
Bedding; recitation, Geraldine Bod
ding; song. Legend Of the Christ
mas Tree" Celia Larson, Mabel AT
ford. Gertrude Wallstedt Wilma
Wallstedt. Evelyn Jacobsen, Ina
.Strom, Lucille Brown; recitation
Wilma Afford; recitation, GOrdan
Ingman; song, christmas Day.
Moose children; dance, Maxine Oar
by; song, Celia Larson, Minnie Lar
, son, Wilma Wallstcdt, Gertrude Wall
stedt; dance. Janet Borjas; song
HChristmas Chimes senior Moose
girls; recitation, Thelma Bedding
song. Jingle Bells Moose children
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.

island, but from what we hear from
hunters and prospectors there seems
to be a goodly number
There are many wolves on the
island. | have gathered from sew
eral sources that what looked like
the carcasses of reindeer have been
seen in different places. They must
have been killed by wolves.
''The experiment of planting rein
deer in this section and having them
thrive without protection seems to
be a success"
Moss Not Necessary
"You can tell the people Of AL
aska that we have exploded the
theory that reindeer cannot exist
without moss. Our herd has had no
moss this summer and they are in
fine condition" is the message OF
David R. Jones, chief deputy of the
Conservation Commission of Michi-
gan. wrote Mr.. Wenrich recently.
/ Further, he said, that the rs fawns
have horns eight and ten inches long
| anu di do lat 90 DVdl tupo. AZ
also reports that 25 or 80 head Of
elk planted four years ago have in
creased at least 100 per cent.
at seems to me good news that
reindeer held their own and in
creased under the difficulties of no
special care, rigorous winters of
1917 and 1918 and many wolves, as
they did at Annette Island. and that
in Michigan they thrived without
any moss whatsoever" said Mr.. Wen
rich. 1T seems safe to estimate that
reindeer held under competent man
agement would increase many times
more rapidly than the ones on An
nette Island have done.
"A number of people have sug
gested that it would be a great aid
to the development Of this part Of
Alaska If some branch of the Federal
government would plant herd OF
several hundred head in Southeast
ern Alaska under competent herders
who would teach the Indians and in
! terested whites how to care for the
reindeer properly. Along this line
one may naturally think of some
island where the work Of herding
would be least difficult as the proper
place to start such an experiment
But il the business is to grow, to
any considerable proportions. the
larger islands and portions of the
mainland will have to be used for
pasturage. Here the work of herd.
ing would be more Of a problem than
on smaller islands. And since 1t
would be only an experiment for the
good OF the public. ! should say that
the experiment should be tried on
the larger islands or mainland by
the government.
'In Michigan this winter they are
fencing in $500 acres for their rein
deer. A special permit TO lease and
fence may be necessary on the larg-
er islands and mainland In South
eastern Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
After-Eiection z,

After-Eleetion Echo
The prominent politician,
Who was well known to fame.
Now passes us without q glance
And We do him the same.
Reader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
Pope Sees Bad End to
Present Living Ways

ROME, Dec. 26.-The Pope, in a
letter to the Roman Catholics, re.
veals he is considering calling an
ecumedical council of %, stating that
the meeting, while episcopacy, might
be a great thing and cause peace.
The. letter declares that ''in the
sweet sanctuary, family dissolution
has penetrated"
The Pope deplores that "modesty
in women and girls has been
trampled under foot by looseness oil
dressing, talking and dancing"
He denounces atheism as the deep
est cause Of evils afflicting the
world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
u. S. Forces on Rhine
Have Merry Christina.

COBLENZ, Dec 26.-Nine hundred
children in Riineland were guests
yesterday of the American forces.
There was huge Christmas tree and
general celebration. Each child
received a number of gifts.
For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
Old papers for sale at Empile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26

Old papers for sale at Empils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
REINDEER HERDS
THRIVE WITHOUT
MOSS, IS REPORT
Experiments Indicate Deer
Could Be Raised Success
fully Here is Claim.

Results of placing a herd on An
Quoted by Michigan game experts in
the grazing and breeding of rein
deer indicate that these animals can
be successfully grown in Southeast
ern Alaska in the opinion of Wright
Wenrich, Territorial Game Warden,
who has made a study of conditions
here. Mr.. Wenrich believes the deer
would thrive in this section il placed
on good grazing land and properly
cared for.
Aware of the growing interest in
the possibilities for successful rein.
deer culture in Southeastern Alaska
Mr.. Wenrich, in connection with his
field work as game warden, made
some Investigations which he be
lieves will be of some value to any
ono contemplating entering the in
dustry.
Proof that the animals will thrive
here is found in the herd at Annette
Island, where nine deer were placed
eight years ago, and. in a country
infested with wolves. without herd
ers or protection, have increased to
20 or more, according to "a letter
written by Edward Marsden. Indian
leader and missionary at Metlakatla
Mr.. Wenrich has also received a let
ter from Michigan telling OF the
success of an experimental herd es
tablished by that state a little more
than a year ago. The animals there
thrived although there is no reindeer
moss.
The Annette Herd
Mr.. Marsden, in his account OF the
Annette Island herd, said:
Il think it is about eight years
since a herd of nine reindeer were
landed here. From the time they
were landed they were not cared
for at all.
"When ] was on the east side of
the island last spring one prospec-
tor told me that he had counted 20
reindeer in one herd back in a val
ley. Later. another man told me he
had seen seven. A year ago this
month one OF our boys saw five
along a lake four miles from town.
I'VE do not know exactly how
many reindeer are now on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
American Consulate at
Juarez Is DESTROYED

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 26.-Fire
starting in restaurant at Juarez,
Just across the border, destroyed the
american Consulate building and
wiped out more than half a block. of
business houses. The loss is esti-
mated at $3.50, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
American Red Gross Il E..
Thanked by VenixeIo,

LAUSANNE. Dec. 26.-Former Pre-
mer Venizelos. OF Greece, in a
CHRISTMAS message to the American
hed cross, expressed gratitude for
the Greek people for Americas gen
crosby in succoring millions of
refugees who swarmed Greece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
Drink Wood Alcohol for
Corn Whiskey; Dozen II

SHELBY, Ohio, Dec. 26.--Ralph
Langley is dead. two others are near
death and dozen other men are
Ill as the result OF party where
wood alcohol was drunk in the be-
lief it was corn whisky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Ammonia
fumes escaping from a large tank
which exploded in the basement of
the Italian hospital endangered So
patients. Fire departments were
rushed to the scene and a rescue
squad equipped with gas masks
stopped the leaks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-26
| Dr.. von K11tllrn

DR.. Won Knilling, formerly Min
lister of Public Worship and In
struction, has been elected by the
National Party as Prime Min
lister of Bavaria.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

The dispatches from Lausanne indi-
cate that the entente powers are pretty
well lined up against Turkey in prac-
tically all of her demands, especially on
the Thracian question, one OF the
first points Of contention. As the re-
suit of the Balkan wars Immediately
preceding the World war, practically
all of Thracc, that territory extending
from the Black sea on the east across
the northern shores of the sea of Mar
mora to the Aegean sea on the west
fell to Greece. This territory, originally
G eek. but for many hundred years a
part Of Turkey, and inhabited by. mix
cd populations, is greatly desired by
Turkey and she has been asserting
that she will have it whether or no. At
shc Mundania conference the Allies
agreed that Greece should. have that
part Of Thrace east Of the Martha riv-
CT, which divides the territory in half;
but made no promises as to western
Thrace, lying over toward Greece. The
Turks went TO Lausanne with u prop
osition that the disposition Of ThraCe
be left to Il vote of the people inhabit-
irg the territory; but this the entente
powers are unwilling To agree to, ba-
cause they recognize that it would
amount to the same as acknowledging
Turkish sovereignty The Turks claim
.L., .l,,;r ,,,s...ci,r ,f 10 cfarN oD6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

]. Albert Riddle Of Gastonia, former
ly of Yorkville, was, among the visi-
tors here yesterday.
Mrs. Fred E. Quinn who has been
undergoing treatment in the Fennell
Inirmary, Rock Hill. has returned to
her home in YOrkville.
B. NJ. Nivens. well known grocer of
Yorkville, has been quite sick at his
home on Charlotte street for the past
several days with influenza.
Miss Dora Wallace OF Yorkville, who
is a patient in a Gastonia hospital is
reported to be getting along quite
nicely.
Rev. Raymond Holroyd of Rock Hill,
recently appointed to the pastorate of
Trinity Methodist church in Yorlville,
moved here with his family yesterday.
Robert Brice second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. BIice Of York lille, underwent
an operation in a GastoDia hospital this
morning for an injury to one Of his
legs, sustained in a football game. His
friends will be glad to know that he is
getting along nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
THE BIGGEST TREES

There have been one dozen entries
into the contest instituted by The
Yorkyille Enquirer by the offer Of a
years subscription to the individual
reporting the largest tree in the coun-
ty. Because it was not deemed desira-
bic to put people to the trouble of
making affidavits and the like un-
necessarily, no detailed specifications
were requested in the reports, and of
course it will be necessary to make
some further investigations before the
final award can be made. On the
face of the returns, however, it appears
that the poplar reported on the l.. A.
McGili place is the largest and untE it
can be shown that some other tree in
the contest is larger, the premium will
go to Mr.. A. V. Quinn. There win be
no final award, however, for several
wtells yet Big trees have been re-
ported as follows:
Rcdoak on w. d. Lesslie's place,
northwest of Glover, IS feet in circum-
ference - inches from the ground Es
timatcd height rs to so feet. Report
cd by w. r. McGill.
Whiteoak, on the j. l.. Huey place,
miles northeast of IOrkvlle, - feet
in circumference two feet from the
ground. and about co feet high. Re-
ported by w. S. Gordon.
Rcdoak on w. l.. Hills Youngblood
old place, miles southeast of Sharon,
20 feet and inches in circumference.
Reported by H. c. Robinson.
Whitcoak in Fort Mill township, 10
feet, 10 12 inches from the ground and
Is feet > 1-3 inches ten feet from the
ground. Reported by w. f. Boyd.
Watcroak on J. L. Raincy's place, .
miles from Sharon, 21 feet and 4 inches
in circumference, and about rs feet
high. Reported by Coy Jones.
Whiteoak on A. +. Burns place in
the northeast corner of Broad River
township, 16 feet in circumference
about four feet from the fround and 10
feet lower down; about 50 feet high.
Reported by A. L. Burns.
=
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24


In a second speech in New York
old man Clemenceau tried to blame
the troubles of Europe on the United
States by representing that although
America came in on the side Of the
Allies and turned the scale in their
favor she did not push the war to
conclusion; but left the enemy strong
enough to recupcratc in a very few
years Responding to this accusation,
Senator Borah, of Idaho says that Glenn
cnceau, more than any other living man
is responsible for the miseries Of Eu-
rope because, through his desire to put
France in the ascendancy, lie overdid
the. thing at Versailles by insisting on
peace conditions that were absolutely
impossible of fulfllment. That. Borah
for controversy. The Allies were
licked, all but the finishing touches
when America went into the war, and
if America had not gone in, Of course
Germany would have worked her will
with Europe and, later on, with us.
Under the conditions as they existed,
Great Britain, France and Italy should
have beer very grateful indeed for the
help that saved them from complete
conquest And as a matter of fact
they were grateful at hrst-so CRATE
rul indeed that they would have been
willing to accept anything that Ameri-
ca might suggest. But after they had
time to think it over and come to rea-
lie that they could use the power and
prestige Of America to get about all
they might care TO ask for they pro-
ceedcd to do it, And right there was
the trouble. America is being blamed
now because she is not willing to stand
for the absolute annjhilation Of Ger
man sovereignty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

Whiteoak on J. C. McGilrs place
near Smyrna, IS feet and 10 inches a
foot above the ground, and about 70
feet high. Reported by ]. C. McGill.
Poplar on ]. C. McGills place near
Smyrna, Is feet in circumference II
inches above the ground and about 100
feet high. Reported by j. C. McGill.
Poplar on G. w. Knox's place, s
miles northeast Of Yorkville, 20 feet
and inches in circumference 2 feet
from the ground, and about 100 feet
high. Reported by ]. Clyde Boyd.
Whiteoak on John NJ. McIlwain's
place, miles northeast of Rock Hill,
Is feet 10 inches in circumference 10
inches from the ground and about lis
feet high. Reported by ]. NJ. McIlwain.
Poplar, % feet and inches in cir
cumference and about IS feet high on
L. A. McGill's place, 1-2 miles west
of Glover. Reported by A. V. Quinn.
Redoak on NJ. S. Whiteside's place,
miles west of Yorkville, near Cotton
Belt school house, 10 feet inches in
circumference and so or so feet high.
Reported by NJ. S. Whitesides.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Che alnvkri|le Gnquirer.
Entered at the Postoffce at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1922.

The decision of the supreme court in
the Crooks case seems to repeal that
provision of the constitution, which
laymen read as giving the governor the
authority to suspend the sentence of
convict during good behavior. The
clear purpose Of this provision seems
to be to enable the governor to handle
a convict in such way as to make a
better man of him; to suspend his SEN
tence as long as he behaves, with the
understanding that if he should sub
sequently misbehave, he would have to
serve the sentence originally imposed.
To say that man is serving sentence
while under parole seems quite absurd,
as the punishment of the paroled con-
vict really does not commence until
after he has violated that parole. But
of course, whether this decision was
law or not before. it is law now. and it
must remain law until the supreme
court sees proper to reverse. itself.