davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

especially for the boys ana girls.
knochud down tftsn Mabel foster
Sunday night at roxtoilics Square,
from which she received serious In.
jurles was the machine Of Albert
Martin Of Fairfield who was calling
on his friend, Miss Lottie Dore,
whom he was taking for a ride and
who he permitted to drive the car.
Many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Grundy (n'ee Miss Pearle Harville)
formerly Of Skowhegan but who have
recently been located in Portland and
who are passing some weeks in town
with Mr.. GrunGy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fl. Grundy Of Mechanic St.
will be interested to learn that Mr..
Grundy has accepted position as di-
rector of Religious Educational Work
in Che Calvery Methodist church in
washington. d. c. Mn and Mrs.
Grundy will not go to Washington
until the last Of August.
The following is a list Of the girl
scouts who are enjoying the week at
Pemaquid with Mr.. and Mrs. Cement
Downs, the Scout Leaders at their
summer home Edith Simpson, Alice
Kilgore, Mona Nelson, Ethelyn Mills,
Helen Lemieux. Edna Petty, Dorothy
Dane, Elsie Young, Helen Ames.
Mary Merrill. Dorothea Hobart, and
Dorothy Plummer. The trip was
made by automobile, the machines
who took the girls down brought back
n party Of boy scouts who were at
Pemequid the preceding week, and
who report wonderfully fine trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
OueIIette-Vachon

Monday morning at the Notre Dame
de Lourdes church occurred the we'd
ding of Udla Vachon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Vachon of Chestnut
street, and Charles Joseph Ouillette of
Chisholm, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ouillette. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor, Rev. Father
J. Louis a. Rcnaud.
They We're attended by the brides
sister. Miss Alice Vachon of Skowhe-
gan. and the groom's brother, Sylvio
Ouillette Of Chisholm.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ling suit and hat. After the wedding a
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents.
Following the breakfast the wedding
couple. accompanied by the brides
mother. Mrs. Vachon, and aunt, Mrs.
Vitaline Roderick, motored to CHS
holm. whence they left on an auto trip
into Canada.
They received many lovely and use
full gifts. Upon their return they are
to reside in the upper apartment Of the
Vachon home on Chestnut street.
Saturday evening they were given a
party by large number of friends at
the home of the brides parents. Sunday
a supper was served by Mr. and Mrs.
Vachon to about so relatives and
friends in compliment of the wedding
Mrs. Ouillette was employed at the
Maine Spinning Mill and Mr.. Ouillette
is employed at the Skowhcgan Paper
Mill. They have host of friends who
wish tham happiness and success in
the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Wonans Club
Holds Annual
Field Dav

The Annual Guild Day and meet
ing of Woman's Club was held at the
Arcadia Tea Room at Lakewood
Monday afternoon. The trip was
made by auto and a delightful time
had by all. A picnic supper being
one feature of the meeting.
The officers elected to serve for
the year 1924 are President, Mrs.
Evelyn Pratt; vice president, Mrs.
Mary c. Stinchfield; secretary, Mrs.
Maud l.. Jewett; treasurer, Harriet
A. Gledhill; directors: Mrs. Maud w.
Smith, Mrs. Helen K. Hight, Mrs.
Edith S. Philbrick Mrs. Fancher S.
SWEET, Ina Goldsmith, and Helen w.
Cummings. The secretary. Mrs.
Sadie p. Reed gave an interesting
report Of the last meeting and an
annual report. Mrs. Alice =. Cover,
the treasurer, also gave a report of
interest to the club and both reports
showed the club in splendid condi-
ton. AS has been the custom of the
club for several years it was voted to
assist in the support of the rest
rooms which are conducted and oper-
ated under the auspices of the Show
hogan Woman's Association. 1t was
also voted to give $25 from the treas
uiy to"diu lilc support VI tiIe COIll-
munity nurse, also that each member
is requested to earn a dollar or more
during the summer vacation which
she will bring at the first meeting in
the fall when she will tell how she
earned 1t and give it to the COM
munity nurse fund. If there are
members who do not wish to earn
the money they will be expected to
make the offering just the same.
There were about sixty members in
attendance and the Arcadia Tea
rooms proved to be an ideal place
for an out of door meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
|Sk0NnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::,a.. 81. 4;
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Walter F'lagg and daughter.
Annie May, returned Monday to their
home in Thomaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brophy and
children, Edmund and Margaret,
were in Scion Sunday, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Chase.
Miss Irma Rancourt returned
Monday morning after passing the
week end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Rancourt in Waterville.
Miss Florence Dionne. who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
French of High street returned to
her home in Fairfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter, motored
to Auburn Saturday where they were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie E. Jacobs, formerly Of Show
hogan.
Miss Gala Packard returned Mon
day to Waterville. where she Is en-
Agency, after visiting over Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Packard, Shirley street.
Miss Doris Cole, who was a week
end guest of Miss Vivian Hubbard
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hubbard of the Lake
wood road returned to Waterville
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Pooler and
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred X. Day have moved to
their cottage on the east shore of
Lake Wesserrunsett for the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown and
daughter. Miss Violet Brown of
Hampton, N. H.. and Mrs. Fred
Gerald of Clinton have been guests
for several days at the home of Mrs.
Ellen Cover and her daughter, Miss
Addie Cover CT Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green OF
Haverhill, Mass, is in town, the
guest of his son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Green at the summer
home of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. Bragg on. the East
shore of Lake Wesserruhsett.
Mrs. Lizzie Packard, who for sew
erai years has made her home with
her oldest daughter and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Selvis Flanders of Nal
Eon's Mills. is passing some weeks
with her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Larry. Bush street,
WHO recently moved here from Weld.
Friends of Mrs. Flora Tibbetts. who
is employed at the American Wooden
Mill and who has been seriously i'll
at the Maine Central Hotel will be
pleased to know that she is much
improved and will go to East New
Portland the last of the week to visit
for. a while with her sister, Mrs. AL
len Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Douglass. Mr..
ana Mrs. r. II. Morrill,, Mrs. Sadie
LeAvitt, Mr. and Mrs. Grin Packard
and daughters, Misses Gala and
Fem Packard, motored to Brighton
Sunday and visited the old home OF
Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Morrill, and Mrs.
Packard. In the afternoon they were
guksts of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorent Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
RED ROSE
TEA is good TED
Worthyour trying. Why notnow!

showing nothing and another, taken
nine days later, giving q sharp and
clear image Of the star, DR.. Lampland
said.
The nebula in Centaurus, known as
Messier, SO, has been observed at
Lowell observatory for many years
for the purpose Of detecting changes
which might occur in 1t. With the
modern highly improved and accurate
optical instruments used in the com :
PARSONS Of photographs Of different
dates, 1t 10 possible to detect extreme
ly small differences in the details of
the Photographic plates used, DIR.
Lampland said in explaining the dis
covery.
New stars are Of the greatest in
terest to astronomers, because their
growth In brilliancy, their decline, and
sometimes their ultimate disappear
ance. afford the investigator an OPP
portunity to study changes in the
chemical composition Of the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

Of Mrs. Gray's brother, Marsbau a..
ford and family. Friday mornina J, We
went to the home OF Mrs. Annis . n
ford where they will be puast. W.
the summer. The son. Linwooa y
Gray has a position for the seaso,
Cape Cod. ''a a
The committee to ascertain ~.
OF certain buildings and lots T. y
place suitable to consider. have Is
a meeting and wall report T,,ass .a
evening, June 2eth. 'laI
The Sociability Club passed .
happy outing at the Holt cottans''
Bayside, leaving here SATURDAY. a.. a.
noon and returning Sunday MOI. s''
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. uvru !.
Montclair. n. j.. international Z.
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A., ba. 'e'
rived at Cloverslope to pass the am -
mer. 'uia'
Four Of the cottages at Good ma.
Farm are closed. Fogg, Christian y. M
deavor, Guilford and Whitnev ..a,
the boys leave Monday mornir, o !.
a months vacation Mt their homo. ~
in the Good VIII Pines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

Children's Day at the Centenary
Methodist church was observed Sun
day at the Sunday school hour in the
auditorium, which was beautifully dec
Grated with summer garden and wild
flowers by Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson.
Miss Lila Weston. Mrs. Florence Wes-
ton and Miss Coralie Parker.
A delightful program. including reci-
tations, exercises and songs, was pre-
scented with Miss Leslie Kelley presid-
ing at the piano. and given under the
direction of Mrs. Grace Tucker, who
wass assisted by Miss Helen Grundy
and Miss Kelley. The pastor. Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols. preached a helpful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

ming In the Wcsserrunsett stream at
Maibons Mills when he fell from, the
dam OH which he was walking after
being In bathing. will be held this aft.
crnoon at the bethany chapel and witt
be conducted BY tho pastor, Rev.
George Merriam. The burial will be
made in the Southside cemetery. Young
Lambert was only 10 years Of age and
had been in town since last March,
coming here from Hartland. During
the vacation he was employed at the
Walker mill punching shingles. He
was born in Mayfield and was the son
Of George Lambert and Mrs. Edith
Ryan Spencer, and resided with his
mother and stepfathcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Ruth Ames Eight
Years of Age

Mrs. Arthur T.. Rodden gave her
little sister, Ruth Ames. a delightful
party recently at her home on Water
ST. in honor of her eighth birthday.
The young guests played games on
the lawn and enjoyed the early hours
of the afternoon. Mrs. Rodden serv-
ed delicious cake. ice cream, lunch
and candies. There was also a beau
tiful birthday cake with eight candles.
Miss Ames mother, Mrs. John Ames
was one of the guests. The after
noon was one of pleasure to all and
especially to the guest of honor who
received many gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
New Star Found
by Lowell GaZerS

Flagstaff, Ariz., June rs GA. P.)--
DE-. G. 0. Lampland of Lowell obser-
.vatory here has announced the dis
covery of new star located in a
spiral nebula of the southern heavens
in the constellation Centaurus. The
discovery was made through compar-
ative Photographic plates, one plate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Shower For Bride To Be

Miss Edna Truhdy who will short
ly be married to Harold Dutton OF
Condor street, was the guest Of hon.
Or at utility shower given at the
home of Mrs. Winfield Mariner. The
gifts were served on large tray, at
tractiveiy arranged and cards were
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
and the party included Mrs. Fletcher
Whitcomb, Miss Louise Ellis, Miss
Adlia Cook, Miss Eva White, Mrs.
William Norris, Miss Rovine Trask
and Miss Shirley Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
H|NCkLEY.

Mrs. Sarah clifford Gray. teacher Of
languages at Colby Academy, New
London, N. H.. and daughter, Miss
Ruth. arrived in town Thursday af-
ternoon and were bver night guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Funeral of Mr., Frost

The funeral service for Rex Frost,
who died Sunday at the home of his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stancer
Frost, on Oak street, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the home and
the funeral will be conducted by Rev.
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap.
fist church. Mr.. Frost left besides the
brother with whom he resided, the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Cynthia
Scott of Lewiston, Mrs. Aigie Lessor
and Josephine Frost. Bella and Cyril
Frost of Skowhegan, Rose Frost of
Penicook, n. II. The burial will be
made in the South Side cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Nye of Bush
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pooler
and daughter, Constance of East
Skowhegan, were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis at their
home IN South Canaan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

winking and blinking has been miss-
Oh Of late by the cottagsrs alg1g tbs
shore. All last winter when the bay
was 1roasn for months and no ship.
ping .was nearer than ten or q dozen
miles he light winked away 40 faith.
fully ~ ever. It will be necessary
for the lighthouse tender to make It
a call, and recharge the gas tanks. for
the light runs itself with the aid Of
n pilot light, a sun valve and a stor-
age tank. 1t is a Swedish invention
and was one of the first to be IN
stalled along the Atlantic coast and is
q great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
BELFAST
BELFAST HARBOR LIGHT
OUT OF COMMISSION

The faithful, keeperless light on the
monument at the southern end of
Steele's lodges, Belfast harbor is out
of commission, and it's continual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
EAST WINTHROP

There will be a Food Habit m.,.
ing at the Baptist vestry on Tn.
day. June 26th. Ladies viii Mas.
brign lunch, also pencil and nansS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26
Enlisted in IT, 6. A.

Leslie Dodge and John Dodge Of
this city have enlisted In the Engi-
neers and will be sent to Hawaii;
Harold c. Staples will 20 to Camp
Devens to join the Fifth Infantry
Band and Harold. l.. Clark Of Castine
has Joined the Tank Corps Training
school at Camp Meade. as the result
of the recent visit of recruiting Off
Ger in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26


M w A N T E d I'M
NXX of a who says NV
NWkN Paloive Not him M
NX they get them they M
NWX do not bring what buy Pa1mAve for I'M
IANVAN They nothing like Pa1moive INA
KAV<N M
NA\XN become the leading toilet the world N
NlkX brings envied Then tell others about M
w IT. nn 9 pea% eau Lovers now e1d 9 aa All be- M
k\\XN have perfected AM
kAV\X maker They M
kX to look like Palmolve with \
kA Just because women prize Palnove They want the IN
kNWX to make it seem Palrnolve. AN
K\YYX If Palmolve is the AN
N This the that world wide fame by fostering IN
NV/A fine complexions nv
vollune
KAyk/X produces for 10 all folks may enjoy AN
MIA This the oil blend that does for your skin what M
KAyN woman wants. you ever find better get it. AN
NVXA SOFT rosy skin is worth price pay I'M
NVNN Dontbu made AV
NX look or sound like Pa1noive That cheats X
KAyYAA thing Look at the NV
kXN THE HA1Mo15yE COMPANY M
\ :: :: ::
KNZ Mote Mote .n"any SEXN s G n Else. I'M
W and wrapper V,}>\Sez7@1 s e. rs ses nv
SEESSSSS2l Al1S ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-26

Funeral Of Glenn Lambert
The funeral service for Glenn Lam
bert, who was drowned Sunday eve-
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

TO those Of US dwelling meath the
shadows of the San Francisco Peaks,
and loving nature as we do, our
mountains are ever source Of in
spiration and JOY. Who can look up
on them after a storm as they stand
bold against an azure sky, glistening
with the purity of newfallen snow,
and fail to be inspired, thrilled, even
exalted?
During the storms that sweep across
their SUBMITS they are obscured. Gray
snow clouds hover low and like veil
draped across the face of beauti-
full picture, they hide the beauty of
the wondrous picture beneath. Then,
slowly the clouds lift and like great
white-sailed ships float away across
a fresh and vividly blue sky. And 10!
as they rise, the peaks stand reveal
ed, the same peaks always, yet SO
marvelously different. Every tree and
shrub upon their sides bears bur-
den of glistening snow. Like trees
from some fairy world they seem, and
touched by a fairy's magic wand,
their branches soft and delicate as an
intricate lace. The spaces bare Of
trees are smooth and shining. A haze
of crystal whiteness envelops the
slopes and unlike the softer purple
and blue haze of summer and autumn,
is glistening clear and sparkling. Far
at their crests the snow is being
swept and swirled across their rocky
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
YOU DOUBLE FISTED
LEGTONNARIES!

If somebody says Lets have Le-
gion parade you say either EYES,"
or "No," don't you? If you say "fine
dope, let's" then he's sold you an
idea and you've bought it. If you say
NAV, / dowanna," you haven't bought
and whether or not you buy later de-
pends on how good a salesman is he
who wants the parade
You, too, are selling something ev-
eryday. You are selling yourself,
your personality, your job, your ideas,
your thoughts. When you put some
thing over you sell it. When an idea
is properly presented to you and you
like it, you buy.
Are you selling the Legion? Make
up list of customers now. Try them
on Legion membership. What you
learn about human nature in selling
the Legion will help you in your own
work, no matter what it is. Just see
for Yourself what power you have ov-
er other people. Try it today
Every new member you sell is a
victory for the Legion and for you.
You know men who ought to join, and
they are selling you their "ldowanna"
or are you selling them your "Come
on in? 2"
You want to see the Legion a body
of four million. You cont want
George to do it, do you? You would
do your share if you knew how,
wouldn't you? Then try selling it. 1t
is the simplest and greatest game on
earth. j. B. r.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

petty purpose, but merely because it
seems to be indicated as in line with
their duty.
Publishing the names. Of the delin-
quents is no experiment 1t is requir-
ed by law in most states and in those
states it has more effect than any
thing else in making tax payments
prompt. Tax slackers don't care to
have their delinquencies known to
their communities.
Tax delihquencies and how to col
lect formed the topic of nearly all the
discussion at the recent two-day meet
ing in Phoenix of the county treasur-
ers of the state 1t is believed the
special session of the legislature will
be asked TO pass a law requiring pub
lication of the names of delinquents.
The state treasurer, the treasurer of
Mohave county, and Mr.. Dahl, expert
mining auditor, were appointed COM
mittee to formulate such a law and
get it covered in the governors call
for the special session.
Apache county has the smallest de-
lnquent tax in the state. This coun-
ty is next, then Greenlee,, Pima and
Navajo. Nearest the top is Cochise,
with more than S224,000 delinquent
taxes, while the worst offender. is
Maricopa, with S1,632,425. The total
for the state is $3,471 ,226.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
ORGANIZING BIG SHRINE
AUTOMOBILE CARAVAN

Captain Bernard S. MacMahan,
manager of the National Touring club
with Pacific coast headquarters at
Oakland and eastern headquarters at
Washington, d. c., will arrive in this
city shortly on his way to the national
capital
Captain MacMahan is mapping out
the itinerary for the second transcon-
tinental Shrine motor caravan, which
will include Flagstaff. He travels in
large white touring car. Neatly let
tered signs on the car designate it as
the official advance car for the Nat
ional Shrine Touring club.
While in this city Captain MacMa-
han will meet officers of the civic or
ganizations and explain to them the
plans for next years caravan.
The first transcontinental Shrine
motor caravan proved highly success
full from every standpoint. 1t arrived
in San Francisco from Washington,
ID. c., absolutely on time and all of
the members Of the caravan were most
enthusiastic over the results of their
trip across the continent. The nat
ional Shrine Touring club has been or
ganized on permanent basis. This
permanent organization was effected
in San Francisco during the meeting
of the Imepriai council. The following
officers were elected: James U. Nc
Kay, Canton, Pa, first president;
Herman j. Bergman, Minneapolis,
Min.., president; and Captain
Bernard S. MacMahan, director and
general manager.
Captain MacMahan holds the dis
tinction of having initiated the idea
and directed the first transcontinental
army motor convoy across the contin-
ent in 1919 There were 250 in the
convoy and. rs trucks. AS train com
mander he successfully directed the
convey from Washington, D. c., to
San Francisco in so days.
The club has the active support Of
the automotive division of the depart
ment of commerce at Washington, D.
c., and highway departments of var
ious states will cooperate in every
way possible.
Eighteen states were represented in
the first caravan and undoubtedly
there will be, a much larger represen-
tation next year.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

SUBMITS. Trailing and drifting off in
to the blue it flies, powdery film,
then suddenly disappears.
At early morn when the rising sun
casts its rosy glow across those slopes
they are at once transformed. Such
wealth of color is there! Cold purple
shadows give place to brighter
tints and the day comes on. At noon
day with the searching sun bringing
out every hidden crag and hollow,
they appear in bold detail. With sun
set comes another change, and as the
fading day sends its last rays
and colors across those western slopes
and deep ravines, they glow with cop
per, gold and rose. Gradually they
shade to violet, deep gray, then night.
Under the moon another scene is pre-
sented, more mysterious, more en-
chanting. Mere words are inadequate,
vain and useless in describing that
view. One can only feel, and then but
slightly comprehend the wondrous
grandeur Of it all.
There they stand as they have stood
for countless ages and we who come
and go may see and love them. Truth,
purity and holiness, their heights are
emblematic of these. Placed before
us by that Divine hand let US learn
their plainly offered truths and in so
doing understand and appreciate them
the more.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
COUNTY TREASURER AND.
COUNTY ATTORNEY READY
TO COLLECT BACK TAXES.
Continued from Page one.)

In other words, both of these offic-
ials say the taxes due this county un-
Ger the law are going to be paid OF
the law must take its course. There
will be no temporizing about it. Most
of the people have paid their taxes.
Those who haven't must, or must suf-
fer the consequences.
1t is likely that the names of the
delinquent taxpayers will be publish
ed. That point probably will be de-
cided within the next few days. Speedy
suits against all delinquents will fol-
low. 81 III
Many of those who haven't paid can
we'll afford to do so. The property of
those who can't pay can be sold for
the taxes, and will be. The tax laws
were made for all the people. They
never were designed to let one portion
of the people, conscientious in their
attitude toward their city, county and
state, carry the whole burden of tax
.ation, while another portion evades
all tax responsibility.
There will be some surprises when
the names of the delinquents are pub
lished
There is an impression that it is
against the law to publish the names
of those who haven't paid their taxes.
This is not the case. There is no law
requiring it. Neither, it is said, is
there a law that forbids it. 1t rests
entirely with the county treasurer and
the county attorney, and both of these
officials seem to be on sthe point of
going to it, not for spite, not for any