davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

torty-one k4l) North. range six
t6) East, Villas County, Wisconsin.
That government patent issued the
same day. and that said govern
ment patent was recorded Janu-
airy Is. 1922.
That on January 3. 1922 your
petitioner was granted Letters OF
Competency and given the RIGHT
10 sell the above described proper-
Is and 10 manage her own affairs
That said Letters of Competency
we're recorder in the office of the
Register of Deeds, Villas County.
Wisconsin, on January Is. 1922.
That on March 3rd, 1922. petit
toner gave 10 one A. o. Dorwin.
Il MinocQua, Wisconsin. a war
-anty deed of the above described
and as security for the payment
q One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
TO the said A. o. Dorwin.
That the above described proper
Is was assessed for taxation in
the town of Arbor Vitae for taxa
ion for the year 1917 and said
property sold at tax sale in the
ear 1918, and a tax certificate is
sued To the Wausau Investment
Company. upon which a tax deed
.as issued 10 the Wausau Invest
ment Company, December %, 1921.
md recorded the same day in
look IS of Deeds. page 629-630,
.ias County Records. That said
roi crty was exempt from taxa
on by virtue of sub. division o
If See. l03S of the Statutes of
1919.
That your petitioner is now and
always has been a Chippewa In
liam of the Lac duFlambeau tribe
and il not now and never has been
citizen of the United States of
America, and did not acquire the
above described lands 10y purchase.
Petitioner prays that the Coun-
~ Board of Villas County. Wiscon-
i'm. make an order directing that
the money paid for the certifi-
.ate on the sale and all subse-
guent charges thereon, and all
subsequent taxes paid on the lands
described above by the purchaser
lr his assigns, be refunded with
interest to such purchaser or his
assigns upon the production of
the said tax deed TO be cancelled,
and that the county clerk of the
aid County Of Villas. Wisconsin,
furnish to your petitioner eerti-
fcatc OF the cancellation of the
above described tax deed.
Dated March 20, 1922.
Wa-bi-an-o-kwe,
By Ames & Ames,
Her Attorneys.
Motion made and carried that
the above petition be granted.
Eagle River, Wis.
October II, 1922.
To the County Board Of Super
yisors of Villas County, Wisconsin
Gentlemen
We. your committee on General
lC'aims, beg leave 10 report that
we have examined said claims, FL.
rd in the office of the county
clerk. and recommend they be all
lowed or disallowed as set forth
| FOO the schedule hereto attached
X. Martin Tompson,
John Benson.
VIM. SaltenbeTger.
Fred Meloy,
J. II. Hunter.
Geo. {. Dobbs,
q. +. Bowen,
+. &. Vlach.
Frank Laundrie,
VIM. Selves.
John +. Hanson,
Supervisors. ..
On motion the report of com
mittee on General Claims was &C
ccpted and the proper officers in
structed TO issue orders in pay
ment of same.
To the County Clerk of Villas
County:
We. the undersigned supervis-
ors, hereby request that the rcgu-
lar annual meeting of the county
Name Of Claimant Nature
II. Niedecken Co. Supple
p. j. Gaffnev Board
Eagle River Review Printin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Jesse Jack Hooper may not be
elected TO the senate, but she is
telling some things about her
doughty opponent that the people
will do well to bear in mind when
they vote.-Wausau Record-Her-
aid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

This is the month Of the year
when Mr.. Man who happens 20 be
the owner of a fence or any other
movable articles takes heed of the
fact that Halloween is approach
ing.-Fond du Lac Reporter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
GARD PROCEEDINGS


tas County Board
| 81 the court
VI Eag.e
rl II 9 o'clock
u order 10y
AID mem
I except Mr..
n IT Eagle
@ TOOK =
County high-
..a g. %
uek A
except
ed
that the
ha county
lie Schoo.
.ra the High
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Nn MOTION the lNiUib VI e"iA4
mittee on General Claims was ac-
copied and the proper officers IN
,tructed TO issue orders IN pay
ment of same
To the County Clerk of Villas
County:
We. the undersigned supervis-
ors hereby request that the rcgu-
lar annual meeting Of the county
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

VIM. Saltenberger --------- ZO.fz
On motion the board adjourned.
Signed MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
PAGE SEVEN.

Fun galore" is promised BY the;
Daisy circle &sofs the First Baptist
schurch. to all who attend the enter,
.stainrlent and party which they nave
planned to give In the auditorium 81
the church on Friday evening. begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
The committee has worked to make
the affair a distinctive pne, and they
hint OF numerous surpriseS Ia the
way OF. stunts and program numbers.
Mention was inadvertently made thats
Sam. Weeks will appear on the pro-
gram. and will sing a soprano solo,
wearing An appropriate costume.
basket lunch Will be served.
The committee members are Lee
more Carpenter, chairman: Dorothy
Mcneil, Margaret Randall. Tnel1nal
Sherman, Katherine Pratt a Bca-
stricc Bruce.
MI, chapter Of Sigma Alpha Iota
Will meet in the home of Mrs. Leslie
Stinson, Riverside Park. next Monday
evening at s o'clock, and at this time
a program will be heard in connec-
ton with formal pledge services
which are to be held for Miss Maxine
stewart of Grand Forks: Miss Mar
iorte Lebarken Of Reynolds. and Miss
Mrs. G. w. Buckingham will also be
pledged as II new %patroness at this
time.
Formal initiation services wera
held on Tuesday evening by Alpha Fl.
chapter of. KAPPA Alpha Theta for
Miss Louise Weirmuller Of Leeds.
n. D., and Miss Emma Hollln OF
Kuhn. n. u.
Ralph Proctor. George Naldren
and Frank Dysri]ik. residents OF the
synergoi fraternity house. were.
dinner guests at the Delta Gamma
sorority rouse Tuesday evening" s
Il. X *
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Hanson have
gone TO Regina, Sask., TO make their
home. Their marriage took place
only a few weeks ago. Mrs. Hanson
was Miss 1d;, Spiccr, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John S>icrr Of Schumacher,
y. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

CLAWS THAT REACHED FOR GRAPES.
byC arIyse Il. holcoml

Now, 1T seemed to Tinker. Bob
rather strange to think that the call
OF Spring was in his thoughts all the
time. strange or not strange he
could not. stihe his desire to return to
the Great Forest. He decided not to
such a ery-baby anyway. thatgTinker
knew 1t would bring tears, to his eyes
IL he did mention It. but all the time
he Was thinking Of what might be
going ontin. the forest. ssfrtsehtly, az
he stood Watching Nj and M rs.ss Tapir
leaving with their baby for thespool
again. there was A. noise that called
his attention from the Z
Looking around he noticed frst%that
the jungle was very thick. Sc thick
that the sun. could not shine through.
Then he slWs some movements Jhat
we're new to him. Tim didn't notice
these movements at all, perhaps he
was 80 familiar with them that he
gave them little attention.
What is thatI sec In the rnidst Of
the thick jungles? 2" asked Tinker. In
the dim light lie. could gee claws that
looked to be three por four inches long.
They in the tree or among the
vines that: hung in the tree not far
away. He could not see the, creature
itself but he knew there whs@one about
or he would not Sc c!.akss
II say who is that fellow L sec
Tim turned about to sec IL there really
was anyone hcari Thenshc, too, caught
sight OF the claws.
"Oh. urnmph!!." cried he. That's
q. friend of mine. He dare not come
out OF :tl,e tuifg1es in. tho daytime UNI
1855 the sun Is behind a cloud. The
sun is TOO hot for him. so he stays In
the thickets during the day and comes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

eEaS- 49, $1,000 - NIa ar AH~a EEsN[
How long, does the average steno-
grapher. remain at her typewriter be-
fore she drops out or marriage or
higher opportunities czaim her? "A
sidei!Eht upon these tendencies is
given by an employment bureau in
New York City. OF ali the applicants
for ~etenograph!c Jobs within a .,isxn
t%hirty-day period during which a test
was made recently. only 20 pei cent
was found who had had FIVE years or
moro experience in stenographic
work. Sixty-three per cent had. had
51ess than three years cxperierce
while II per cen had had from three
to five years experience. Only 10 per
cent had had no experience at all.
Thirty years Of ago or over was
admitted by only 10 per cent Of these
oyer was the age given by "a per cent
OF those seeking positions. OF all
the applicants A pei. cent were wen
ty years or younger. Is per cent be-
ing 10 years old. The neXt highest
average. That of 30 per cent. was be-
tween twenty and twenty-five yeara
of age. Thus SIS per cent Of all the
years Of age. .
given from employers towards the
matter OF education in applicants
whom they will consider for jobs. In
the minor. semi-clerical or tipping no
sitions tho matter Of a high school
education gains Importance. This
is particularly true OF positions pay
inE SIS to s22 a week and requiring
little experience. In the s25 and $50
a week class it is pointed out that
employers often regard expert bust
ness experience makes up for the
lack Of a high school education. This
applies more especially to commercial
positions but where dictation OF. the
technical character ia given high
school education Is again stressed by
employers in naming the qualifica-
tions necessary. High school educa-
ton, however, generally speaking, is
becoming more necessary for begin
ners. it is said.
; Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

Paris sends us this fsock to show
how far skirts will 70 to be uneven
and irregular Of hem. Without the
tunic and odd sleeves this dress. would
be q plain straight line model with a
long blouse. With the tunic, which Is
one OF the wrapped styles, the dress
becomes a Creation"
Navy %tricotine is the material.
The wrapped .tu1ic which is arranged
uneveply TO. give the effect Ut three
tiers in embroidered in gray and Dor
dered with "A wide band of American
brpadtail. The neck is outlined with n
narrow band OF. the broa.dtatl.
The sleeves are an interesting TEA
ture of this gown. They are full and
graceful with a. deep cuff Of broadtail
reaching almost to the elbow and =
slash reaching from he elbow almost
to the shoulder. They show II touch
l-pf embroidery also. The, belt IS OF
plain cloth relieved by two large
beaded buttons at one side.
,LT HA# 80 . ri 49, ~ a-f. "#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Reception For
State President
Saturday Night

Tho sBus.les5 and Professional
Wo1aen's club OF the city wtli give an
informal reception on Saturday eve.
ming IN atke home OF Mrs "A. &. IL
son, 1Yl Reeves ayenu nJ.4priNs Mss
HenriGka Il. l5eA:h ot Bis,nu.@k, stat
, presidlh nj or LirtG' g;au;za.t jl, who
Will arrive in the ti:y On Saturday,.
The hours asc to DC iTocl $3.50 to
10:3of oclocsa.
Miss ::,fedors kilos, president of the
Grand ForXs Club, Nt,il b. hostsss. and
oth5rs II the receiving ling will be
Miss Csc! ltoss. Vic, PRESIDENT; Miss
Clara StTiale,, s4cfetary: Miss Mar
garet Van Dusah. corresponding see
rotary. AMI Mrs. Laura i;oIng. treas
.urer. AA!.!ss Helen Datis ana Hiss LII
liam Budgs Will .b4 In charge " tbs
dining room
Miss Beach is 81 this time, making
q tour Of The entire. state visiting each
Of the cities whera clubs are already
organized, as Well as other platca
where an effort is beng made to cs-
tablisl1 clubs.
IN communicates, received oday
from Miss Peacl,, she iDdica .cxl hat
the da.ss airoad; set FOR the state
convention Of .tlr, business ana Pro
fessional Women's club at Grand
e, Forks Will nJt be changed. despite
the fact that they consiics" with the
dates CT ;he stata teachers CONVEX.
ton to rs held here.
The az IA S" class Of the Baptist
Sunday II will hold a. food sale
in Pratt acatefia beginning at l.
o'clock o, saturday afternoon. Miss
Ruth Johnson ard Miss Mable Van
Camp viii lava the sale in charge.
, ,:
The Ladies' Ala Of the First Luth-
eranA church will meet il the church
patlors on Thursday afternoon. with
N1-c t. NJ. Gratick and Mrs. o. Lying
Is hostesees.
X X X
Mr.and Mrs. j. F, Bacon and their
house guests. Mr.; and Mrs. 1iAldane
spetry Fisher OF Toledo. Ohio, will be.
dihher guests at. the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paut -. Davis, iA17 University
Thursday evening.
%Af X ~ =
The Whist club which met IN Mon
day at the home fot Mrs. G. n. Foster,
413 North Sixth street, pledged the
sum OF $25 to aid in the drive for
Near Fast Re1ief.
The local chairman In charge Of tho
drive Mrs: r. +. -Rrtdger1an. has sent
a request to the vartousscard ciubs OF
the city for support in,the campaign,
and It is expected that each Of these
organizations win respond generously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
now LITTLE WE N O

INV III LIE W II " ...
How little we know of what's
How little we know, you and l..
knoWn.
Suppose all our people should die
And we should be left here alone,
Ana race should spring into
birth,
Could we teach them the ways OF this
earth:.
We could tell them Of marvellous
things. .a
OF ships that have flown in the air.
OF the wireless which every day brings
Its messaee@of Joy Or despair
We could, tell we had motors to run,
But now how these ma rvels were done.
We could say mcn went down in the
sea
And talked with the men on the
land,
we could tell them of what used
to be.
A light with the touch of a hand.
We could boast OF the marvels Of now.
But what if they questioned us
how"
We know that the monograph sings;
We know. for it's common today,
Whenever the telephone rings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

ASSWAhJ WHY tAAAS BC SUCS " LIlS f1Vef
nc falls in.
clumsy" said Tim. He just stands
up and falls down when be il. on the
ground. l have seer him try to got a
drink during the dry season and
nearly every time he goes to the
river he falls In. II wouldn't want
claws like that" a
"Wha, is his ?" asked Tinker.
HE is the jungle Bear. No one
talks to him very much for he stays in
the hole in the ground most of the
time" said Tim.
Where docs he find the hole to get
into"
"Oh my he digs that hole with his
claws, and it doesn't take him long to
do 1t either" said Tim.
Then Tinker saw him reach.for an
other bunch OF grapes. HE surely
likes grapes" said he. as he watched
| Mr.. Jungle lsear eating away at an
| other large huncl, Of the jungle fruit
Tomorrow-Mr. Pango Has a slippery
Tongue:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

That people will hear what We say;
But if we were left here alone,
Could we tell them the how Of the
phone?
Our civilization is not
Stored deep in the brains OF the
few,
BY the toll Of the many it's wrought.
1t is all men have learned how to do,
And only tho MAN, could save
This age from oblivion's grave
Misses Sarah Miller and Gertrude
Hen,stead returned to Grand Forks
or Monday evening after spending
several days as guests OF Miss Ai]een
McCnnachie, who is teaching school
ir Arvilla. While at Arvi1ia, Miss
Miller and Miss Hcn,stead were
guests ut a ST. Patrck's party given
by the Royal N \ lodge.
Rcd River Valley Division 24T,
auxiliary of the e. of l.. F.. will meet
| il the Odd Fellows hall on Friday
afternoon at 2:2o o'clock.
l. Mrs. Fl. ID. Ailsworth of Grafton. is
the house guest Of Mr.. Ailsworth's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.. Ailsworth.
1903 International ven for several
days.
X + X
! The wedding of Miss Josephine
Swenson and DR.. John II. Moore of
this city will take place at the home
of the brides parents in St. Paul this
evening. Miss Helen Moore, Or.
Moore's younger sister. will be flower
girl. and Wilbert Liebeler Of Grand
Forks Will be best mar. The couple
will leave for an eastern trip follow.
ing the wedding. and will be at home
in Grand Forks after May rs.
Women workers in Vienna carr
from 1000 to 1900 crown a week,
which in American money amounts to
a little over 90 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

~ ~. new informaton. for the worenf psvA of i. ,,o-r~E .A,...,
cf.En9 Asrthd be ~ b hands o The SSitor az haH 49, hTNr.S1
eGIock A ~ eyen1uH. FA Alter that hour a itena VIII 5 accsnts ~,
Eunhent'ea Q tn women's page in the morning. edition Of tie fonovinSr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

That people will hear what We say;
If we were left here alone,
Could We tell them the how Of the
phone?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
'Tis A Sad Tale For Soda Pop Is Passe!

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2s-Don't take your flapper friend into the corner drug store and call for 'tsoda pop"
 There's no such thing, according to the Missouri Soda Water Manu- lecturers Association, which recen- tly met in convention here.
 It's "soda water" and there's no 'pcp'' about it.
 Soda pop'' was originally a home made drink, and the formula can be told without fear of 'tprohibition pro- secution," said one manufacturer.
 Its principal ingredients were water, vinegar and baking soda, with a fruit flavoring when the cork was pulled it made a loud pop not un- like the explosion of certain nome brews', and from that it got it's name
 There is no soda pop any more The bottled soda water of today is entirely different, and we have put the name of pop into the discard" Pop bottles will continue to be thrown at baseball umpires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
DIED.

RYAN-In this city, April 27. 1922. Anna Margaret, daughter of the late James and Mary Murphy Ryan, aged l l years. months and days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her aunt. Mrs. Richard Schaab, 533 Brooks street, on Monday morning at S:30 and from St. Charles church at 9.
 Interment in family plot in St. Michaers cemetery U2Sb" this city. Wednes- day, April 26. 1922, John R. Sher- wood.
 Funeral service will be held from his late home. S1 Chalmer avenue. on Saturday, 2Sth inst, at 2:30 p. m.
 Burial Mt. Grove cemetery. KREUTER-In this city, wednes- day, April 26, 1922, Doris, wife of the late Henry Kreuter.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the parlors of Lieberum & HeaDhy. SS2 State street, on Sat urday. April 29. at 2:SO p. m-
 Interment at Mountain Grove SPENCER - In stratford, Friday, April 2S. 1922. William B. Spencer, beloved husband of Carrie A. Hub bell Spencer.
 Funeral service will be held at his late home. 90 Homestead avenue, on Monday. May l, at 2:50. Burial private in Mountain Grove cene- tery. Family requests that friends omit flowers. U29bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
LEGION NOTES

The Naval Aviation post of the American Legion, New York C,ty: composed principally of officers Isted in the social register, has relinquished it's charter because of the national or ganization's fight for adjusted com pensation. "Cancellation of this posts charter reduces the total nun Der of Legion posts from 11,O22 to .11.O21," National Commander Mac Nider said when told of the naval units action. "FIfty-stx new posts have been chartered since April l. The loss of the naval aviation unit, theferore, reduces our net increase for 1 3 days to only 55 posts."-(New York N. Y, date.)
 The practice of prohibition enforce ment officials wearing the army uni form to trap violators of the liquor law caused the American Legion of Secretary of War Weeks. who took immediate action. The Legion alleged desecration of the insignia immortal ized by American arms during the world Washington, D. C., date.)
 When the wife of wounded buddy was desperately i'll. physicians ap- pealed to joblesS service men in the American Legion barracks, Cleveland, TO-, for blood for a tranfusion to save her life. The blood of the unem- ployed veterans was too thin, 1t was ana ndu UO pc Op- tained from a Legion post of veterans who have jobs.-(Cleveland O., date.)
 Those who oppose the rights of men patriotic, Brig. Gen. Hanson Ely, com nandant of the War Departme ent's service schools at Fort LeaTenworth, Kan. declared in memorial exercises conducted by the American Legion. Gen. Ely pleaded for adequate care of the war disabled and adjusted com persatfon.-(Kansas City, Mo, date.)
 Cupid Is making such war romance inroads in the membership of an American Legion post of Minneapolis, Minn., composed entirely of army and navy nurses, that a mems auxiliary, composed of husbands of the fair Le- gionnaires. is being planned.-(Min- neapo1is Minn.. date.)
 Use of the Stars and Stripes to ad- now is forbidden in New York. Fol lowing in American Degfon's issuance of instructions on how the respect the flag, the New York legislature passed bill prohibiting reproductions of the flag on "business stationery.'-New York date.)
 Farmers gave a grove of trees and the village gave lot to the Elizabeth town, Ind, post of the American Le- zion when it wanted @ community home. The ex-so1diers will erect a log clubhouse. doing all the work them selves.-(Columbu Ind, date.)
 New York city is hearing voices from the clouds as Lieut. B. W. May nard, former army chaplain, is flying over Manhattan with a group of girl singers. The airplane is equipped with radio broadcasting device. The stunt was arranged to raise funds for an American Legion in the Adiron- dacks for sick and wounded service men.-(Ne'r Work date0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Wa Dahwetti'' Is Vail From Egypt

Alexandria, Egypt. April 2s-''Wa dahwettfi' is the vail that is contin- ually going up through Egypt.
 Wa dahwettf'' means what a dis aster,'' and 1t has been adopted as the solgan of the Zaghlounsts who are protesting against the creation of the Britain.
 Women and children, students and aged men wander through the streets of Cairo plaintive1y wailing "Wa daih- wettiI' in protest against the new Government, which, despite the walls of many of the Zaghioulists, has the support of a substantial number of business and political leaders.
 Wherever there are gathered rep resentattves of the Sarwat Govern ment and wherever there are public meetings the plaintive Oriental wall s'Wa dahwettii" can be heard
 The supporters of the Zaghlou1 movement are unt1ring in their eff forts, and. deprived of the right of making speeches and of the press they have taken to the issuance of frequent manifestoes in the form of handbills. These manifestoes invari- ably charge that Great Brftain's pro- posed freedom for Egypt is not to be trusted and protest that Egyptian office seekers are being misled into accepting the British proposals in or der that they may secure easy Gov ernment positions.
 Prince Yusef Karnel, a descendant of one of the ancient Egyptian Kings is a leader in the anti-Sarwat move ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Health Lecture Arouses
  Enthusiasm
Founder of Natureopathy Turns Skepticism to Con-
 verts-Treatments Pro-
 duced Gratifying Results.
Special Demonstrations to Continue on Sunday Afternoon, April S0s May 1 and 2, Park Theatre, at 2:3O; Main St., Bridgeport.

A large and enthuiastic gathering filled the Park Theatre. attending pr. Blumer's lecture, given under the auspices of The Society for the Re- search and Advancement of Natureo- pathy. Natureopathy containing the best of all natural healing methods, being based upon mechanical. psychological and material principles, was not only explained by the 1ec- turer and founder of the Science, but its effectiveness was demonstrated in a practical way by the clinics that were given on the stage before the open view of the audience. When the lecturer called for bad cases, especially those who had tried other methods in vain, many crippled on crutches, paralytfcs and chronic cases of long years standing, rushed to the stage for treatment. All ages were represened from infants to the aged.
 One of the first to receive Natureo- pathic treatment wsA a lady from Bridgeport who has been stone deaf for the past seven years. After sev- eral moments of treatment her hear ing had improved perceptibly to the astonishment of the audience and to her own satisfaction. Cases were on the stage, all of them representing cases of the worst type.