davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
ny WANDA Won KETTLER

lNcrc ~ romance even N c.topAkc-
Absolutely, Mr.. Gallagher.
Thcra Is romance In spinach. Gu.
cumberS. radisheS. and undeniahly.
In the fresh fruits and flowers that
tho market people sell
For the green things, the fruits
and tho flowers bring 10 the market
people their as$ociatcs. their crowds
Of passtlrSby and customers. and %
many. therefore. their own ideas OF
people in general.
This Is the tlme O. year that Sc
attlc's public markets begln 70
quicken their steps - particularly
those portions OF the markets that
have to do with the farmer folk and
the goods they SELL Tho stands that
line either side OF ;hr Ions market
way between Pike ~. at Pike place
and Virginia 81 now arc IN more
demand than they were IN tho win.
TER. Each week from now until
summer a few more farmers will AID
their products 10 the green stuff dis
play. until finally the number Of
farms and gardens represented VIII
be increased during the week from
so TO 200 and on Saturdays from
500 to $50 or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

'aia ulsy planned 70 u.e for a.
ana trimmings for their ooi '''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Gilman oliver r Erickson WIN
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Here and There

Lieut.. Col. II. II. Kipp visits Seattle
on tour OF inspection Of recruiting
stations.
Ex-kaiscr's nephew. Prince chris.
tan Hesse and family arrive in
New York.
Mrs. Carrie Blunt. California
school teacher. injured in Belllngham
train wreck.
Retail Credit association moves Into
new quarters In Arcade building.
Use OF Wrnngel island in the Arc
TIC for an air base between Europe
and Orient urged by vilhjalmur
Stcfansson.
The western factory Of the Roman
Meal Co. will be moved from Taco
ma TO Seattle.
Legacy OF 100000 Ia left 10 Motho-
dist church of the South by ]. w.
Higgings, North Carolina.
Lake boulevard committee formed
Monday night to permanently bcau.l
tify the boulevard encirclIng Lake
Washington.
Rainier Nobel Post OF American
Legion initiates 900 new members
Monday night.
Seattle police baseball tenn holds
first spring turnout Tuesday after.
noon.
CITY council confirms Mayor n. i.
Browns rc-nppolntmcnt OF Rabbi
samuel Koch as member OF public
library board Of truvtccs.
II, " Weeks discusses industrial
capital NJ noon meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
MANY NEW
IMPROVEMENTS

Just a. present new stalls are be-
ing planned. IN preparation for the
summer rush. Along pike pl.. be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Miss Beryl Adams. icho for
three years has rdtehed the
approach Of the bHsR summer
season at the Pike Place PUB.
nc market. Miss adams is 4
rCndor Of poSies aud plants.
bHt raS yesterday caught by
the cdmcramGn sitting be-
hind a stand of spinach and
owR daffodilS IN her hand.
No..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
SHE SELLS HER
OWN FLOWERS

One Eiri who Is well acquainted
with tho market seasons IN Miss
Beryi Adams. who for three years
has sold p0sies and plants grown In
the greenhouses and gardens Of her
own home. in the farmers flower
market. Miss Adams stab IL prac-
tiealiy on the corner OF Pike ~.
and Pike 81. She Il therefore well
situated to observe the crowd that
now increases from day TO day.
with the coming OK spring
things says Miss ADAMS. the
crowds grow thicker. spinach and
bring moro people. a
second notable increase IN market
visitors viii come with the first
Strawberries IN May"
Miss Adams is one OF the persons
connected with Tire selling stands
who has formed few ideas OF her
own In regard TO people. She de.
clares she loves 10 watch this FFiosy
to figure out for herself wlao ia Il
ara the newiyweds--just who in II
arc the husbands who have never
been shopping beforc-just who are
the wives who are economical and
who are ofherwla4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
EASY TO sCaKE
SOME CUSTOMERS

Il think know a customer whNn
I see ono" she says. And think
know when TO approach them.
You know. II funny--but some peo.
pie like TO be talked into buying
things-others don't. I've learned
that ono can scare good customer
away by talking too much. That
customer Is the kind who, II gcner.
ally isn't hard 10 sec. wants 10
figure things out for herself"
Miss Adams Is one Of the young
girls OF the market place who stays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
~
CHAMP STEPPER
is COW-CHASER
Life Down on the Ranch
Helps Her Dance so Hours

EDITORS MOTIF Aima rum.
niinEs, san Antonio. TsAaa, who aas
iuat established Hss nafia dancing
record of GO haurs. Is also the fret
Eifi iu hisiof, o. Eife a fokstTofiiuE
intsrrisE The reporter assigned 20
talk % her stepped Boldly oct on the
floor ana Eiidsd along vita Miss
Ctmulngs and her partner as ieng
"a his knees ana lungs held cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Naterhouse 1
cards. nagazlr
tzties and the
blink how mud
have lost II n
grocery store q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Fr.aa,.-,7
Who ca" sea- s
i'ssiy name s,rr,,I
xaitinr' fo"r
min, ana III
.'s.tch his in,ti}
~. by h
eho . SlovaLU
eovernne~,,'ss 'sn
's" 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
HOLD En-

Il should like
TO instruct all
publication Of 4
articles BEARD
on the pressed
Wattrliouse cd
troversy. i
should also TN
an mi anc.io|
against them. if1
Attorney John d
house trial. II
The Waterloo
! formed the CID
mo a mess lIal1
One Of the ind
VII review the 4
April q is Mad
Nope. he's NJ
Grown. j
Il
Columbia I'M
hhed a coul
Politics." In ID
n,,,;ss LOT, ,or q
S was a y
4
ouGGESTIONS1
On PRACTi
Irs.tn ,',l',, 1
ii H %,sm.
nov % stu
Tia sv NV mat cec,1
nsns hn Dy ~!
II ss.n U.s.. VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

LIZ GEE "a
INV. Is comm
Ml!a!c was m
HIsd'ya ever n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

GOOD NEWS
Judging fro
prfs. Frank \
Die to pay1
subles on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10

Ruffled Curtains

alarquisette and muslin. well made,
and will launder most satisfactorily. 2A
yards long. With tie-backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-10
Ruffled Dotted Grenadine, SITS

Very sheer fine quality. Durable and at
tractive for any window iii the house Tie
backs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
COUNCILMAN AKIN RESIGNED
AND DUANE BUSH NAMED

As previously forecast in these
columns, City Councilman Akin re-
signed at a melting of the council
held Tuesday evening, to accept the
position of city fire warden. Also
as predicted, Duane Bush was
named in his place as a member
of the council and will qualify for
the position before the next regular
meeting.
1t has ben found that Councilman
e. P. Sites can lawfully keep his
place as a member of the council.
While there is law stating that
no man can hold two elective Off
ces, it is qualified to exempt from
its provisions men holding those
position in which there is no re-
muneration. As the office of city
councilman pays no salary Council
man Sites comes within the exemp-
ton and will hold the office until
his term expires in May, besides at
tending to his duties as assembly
man from this county IN the state
Legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
SOLDIER Gets A
! LARGE BONUS SUM
Ray Rowan, Local Ex-Service Man,
Notified of Bonus Bill Giving
81 per Day by Home State;
Means About $500

Whether Ray Rowan, we'll known
basketball player and popular young
man of this city, can be termed
fortunate, or merely finally getting
that which is coming to him for a
long time, is question to be set
tied by individual opinion, but at
first thought we would say that
anyone who has been advised that
they soon will be favored with a
check for something like $500 is
more than fortunate-in fact they
are downright lucky.
For this is what happened to
Ray. A few days ago he was ad-
vised that state law had become
effective in Kansas giving to each
ex-seryice man who enlisted or was
drafted into the war from that state
the sum of one dollar for every
day spent in the service. Rowan was
one of those who got into the fray
early in the game, enlisting at a
time that made his length of service
about four years. Consequently his
bonus check will be for approxi-
mately $500.
Rowan takes the position that
the check, when it arrives, will be
only a portion of what is rightfully
due him as partial compensation fol
all kinds of hell gone through over.
seas for which no amount of money
could adequately pay him. He
looks forward to the day when the
federal bonus bill will be passed
which, under the terms as now con
templated, would give him the op
tion of taking cash, government
! farming land, vocational training OF
paid up insurance. He favors thu
life insurance plan and if the bill
passes he will apply for paid-up in
surance in the sum of $14,5OO
which he took out under the govern
ment plan in 1917. This insurance
at the end of twenty years, woul,
provide him with monthly payment
in the sum of $95 per month TO
the balance of his life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
.UR|E' s SENTENCE
!. REDUCED BY BOARD
Humboldt Murderer's Sentence Cut
to rs Years by Board of Par
dons, With Ducker and
Coleman Dissenting

In spite of the often-repeated ex-
pressions of Humboldt county peo-
pie against such a move, the board
of pardons, as one of the last off
cial acts of Ex-Governor Boyle and
his associates, commuted the life
sentence of Nimrod Uric to 25
years, which will be shortened con-
siderably because of prison credits
for good behavior.
The pardons board acting in the
matter consisted of Ex-Governor
Boyle, former Attorney-General
Fowler and Supreme Judges Sand
ers, Coleman and Ducker. In fair
ness, however, it is recorded that
Chief Justice Ducker and Justice
Coleman dissented from the action,
thus placing the balance of power
IN the hands of Justice Sanders, who
voted for the commutation.
Press reports indicate that Urie's
good prison record and the con-
viction of board members that he
did not fire the shots that killed
the Outlets at Inlay were points
that influenced the vote in his
favor.
Uric was eighteen years old when
he entered the penitentiary. He was
sentenced with man named Tram
ner for the killing of the Quilici
family at Inlay. The older man
was sentenced to hang and while
awaiting sentence, cheated the gal
lows by taking his own life at the
prison.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
WARREN GIVEN JUDGMENT
AGAINST MINE FOR $9734

In a judgment handed down in
district court last Friday by Judge
Callahan, the sum of $9734 is
awarded to II. Warren for services
and advances to the Charleston
Hills Mining Company, and the
company is directed to pay cost of
suit. The mining property of the
company, which will probably be
attached and sold at sheriff's sale
unless the judgment is paid, is To-
Gated in the National mining dis
trict and adjoins the original Ma
tional strike, 1t is said to be highly
valuable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

we'll feel qualification, for it means
that their financial worries are about
at an end and that the trend of the
times, as reflected, means surcease
of business worries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
CONSTABLE MOORE FILES
SUIT TO COLLECT $2o95

Suit was filed in district court
last Wednesday by N. p. Moore,
through Campbell & Robins, his at
torneys, to recover S2095 alleged to
be due Moore for unpaid salary as
constable of Union township. The
suit follows the decision of the su-
preme court recently handed down
declaring that the legislative act re-
ducing Moore's salary to $500 per
year was unconstitutional, and is
for the purpose of securing a court
decision to guide the county COM
missioners in how much shall be
paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Glenn Hibbs of the Godcheaux
anch came in yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

The Silver State prints all the news.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Bigger and Better

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
MRS. LILA DUNCAN AND
MARVIN KENNEDY Welded

Marvin f. Kennedy and Mrs. Lila
Duncan were Joined in wedlock at
the home of Mrs. N. C. Pearce, a
sister-in-law of the bride, in this
city last Saturday evening, Rev. j.
Fl. Westervelt performing the cere-
mony in the presence of relatives
and friends of the couple. They
will continue to make their home
here. The wedding came in the
nature of a surprise to the many
friends of both Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy, who have lived in this city
for many years and are we'll known
and popular, and to them is ex-
tended the wish that their married
life may be long and happy.
Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State
-~~-~>>~~~~~~~~>~~-~~
and members are to be congratu.
lated upon the success of their enter
pricas
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
Bought Rooming House

Mrs. Hazel Foster has purchased
the furnishings of the Western
Union rooming house from Mrs.
Florence Robins and took possession
Monday. Mrs. Robins has gone to
California to spend the winter with
relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
OPPOSITION
IS lining Up
Test of Strength
in California Is
Now Being Made
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

lCopyrlght 1898 by the United PrcSsl
WASHINGTON. Sept sS.-Two dc.
velopments OF the past "a hours have
olouded the political horizon with
new indications that President Cool,
idge win not escape rivalry az the
Republican national convention next
year. These developments were:
Ia statement issuc1 oy Senator
Hiram johnson % California IN Los
Angeles
Announcement Of a speaking
tour by Governor Clifford Pinchot OF
Pennsyl,anh.
Johnsons statement issued TO the
people OF his state was primarily
for home consumption. but Il con.
iained two significant words. They
were my candidacy" Johnson.
speaking Of the California presiden.
tial primaries. said;
I'VE intend In the primary. and
this IS apart from my candidacy. 10
elect a progressive republican dele
s.aef.R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Secretary of Fair
Charges SANDER

YAKIMA. Sept. s5.-Chnrging that
he had been slandered. II. 7. Yer
mllye. secretary OF the Washington
State fair, here. filed suit yesterday
In superior court asking $1,000 dam
ages from c. II. Able. 1o-yearold
Mob I'm ranehcT, Nermilyo charges
that Able spread report at the fair
grounds last week that the secretary
was drunk and ncgiecting his official
duties, Able denies saying vcrmilyc
was drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
FORD CAN'T Get
MUSCLE SHOALS
GorgaS Power Plant Is Sold
TO Alabama Company
ny A. /. BRADFORD


Omitted Press starr Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. s5.-ofn.
clal Washington believes Henry
Ford's Muscle shoals project has
fallen thru. as tho result OF the
sale by the war department Of the
Gorgas power plant TO the Alabama
Power CO.
The sale OF this property was an
nounccd late yesterday by Secretary
OF War Weeks.
The Gorgas plant was Included In
Ford's Muscle Shoals bid, lie said
he would not bid FOR Muscle Shoals
without Gorsas. lie has not replied
to request by President Coolidge
and Secretary Weeks that he clint
nate the Gorgas plant from his or
fer.
The only word that has come
from him has been indirect, Weeks
yesterday got a Telegram from W,
u. Mayo. chief engineer on the Mus.
sclo shoals plan, expressing surprise
az the sale. and stating that Ford
was away from Detroit on business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Post Reward for
Carman's Murderer

A reward 81 $500 for information
leading 10 the arrest u the murderer
OF James W Ia Moure was posted
by the board uf county commission
crs Monday. The reward was posted
on recommendation of Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas II
Moufo Vas found dead az the throt-
tie 81 hts car AZ the end Of the 18th
ave- ear line. September Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
LEAGUE VOTE
is DEFEATED

GENEVA. sept. s5-The hostile
vote Of Persia today prevented
unanimous adoption OF Canada's N.
terprciation Of article 10 Of the
league OF nations covenant. which
would remove all suspicion that the
LEAGUE Is super state"
The vote on the Canadian proposal.
which was brought up m The session
OF the league Assembly today. was 20
for ! against and rs dissertations.
Proponents OF the measure i'm.
mcdlate.y conferred with the Fer.
sian delegates. who announced they
would teleguph Tchcran for instrue.
tons TO change their vote. thus pf3
venting defeat OF the Canadian In.
tcrprciation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
senator Hiram johnson and Governor Pnchot Are Coolidge Rivals
Blame |. w. w. for
Death of Youth

SPOKANE. Sept z5,-An uu.
known member or members % the
l. vs.. W, killed Frank McAniff on
a Great Northern freight train near
here last ThurHday. according 10 the
verdict Of coroner's jury inquirinF
into the mans death Twenty.air
men arrested on the train pleaded
guilty 10 riding on train unlawful.
~. and were sentence 10 serve 30
days IN the county SAN. Police IN.
veHtiraiion Of the shooting Will con.
tinue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
TWO KILLED IN
FIRE ON SHIP
Probing Cause OF Flames on
Oil Tanker

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 90 In.
vestigation was launched today 10
determine the cause OF tho second
nrc In four days aboard 40 oil
tanker Of the Associated OH com.
pany,
Tho newest tanker fire was aboard
the Alden Anderson az the Moore
shiphuilding company's plant At
Oakland, n started from a mys.
torious explosion IN the boiler room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Dark-Haired Men Hold
Hearing on Navy Wreck
But Victims of Destroyer Crash Were
Almost All Light-Haired

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 25.-
Here, in a palm-decorated room. at
the north end Of the C. p. o. bar.
racks. on North island. the naval
inquiry into the Port Honda disas-
ter is being held.
There are young men and old
men about the official tables.
There is much gold braid on the
dark uniforms OF both classes Of
men.
One thing attracts the attention
these men--are all dark-haired.
with one or two exceptions.
This brings to mind the heads OF
the survivors among the enlisted
men whom we saw at the destroyer
base Monday morning. The sailors
nearly all had light hair.
That's the way II goes the
world over among Cauca.
sians-tbe dark heads aspire 10
direct, the sturdy light heads
choose the hard, more adyen-
turecome duties.
There's Rear Admiral VIM. ".
Pratt, chairman OF the investigat.
ing board. He is well-preserved
man, Just between the summer and
fall Of life. His hair Is distin-
guished iron gray. and there is a
majestic thin spot acquired thru
many years OF contact with life and
the world
The young men about him indi.
cate, in their questions. that they
are concerned with technicalities.
They delight In consideration OF
nautical problems. They like to
shoot stiff technical questions at the
witnesses.
Young men are that way. The
future Is long way off to them.
They are concerned with contem.
porary considerations when they
relax from the tense memories OF
the disaster. They are after some.
thing practical for future use
when they ask questions.
But Admiral Pratt, the older man,
is interested In life. He never re.
verts to technicalties, except thru
necessity.
All he seems TO care about Is the
answer TO the allImportant aues.
ton: what caused this wreck.
and who Is Responsible"
About the procedure In this room
there rs a hint OF the evolution OF
caste and rank.
Whatever vcstlge OF royalty we
free Americana may have inherited
from our monarchic old.country M.
cestors is preserved In our military
branches. and especially In the navy,
The younger officers defer 10 Ad.
miral Pratt. The handsome young
sentry In brown nj the door sitg
down until the admiral enters the
room. Then he arises and puts his
fingers to the tip OF his trim cap.
This distinction, however, exists
between the old monnrchlc royalty
and our naval royalty. The sym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Ex-Governor From
East Coming Here

H. l. Hccckman, former governor
Of Rhode Island. accompanied by
party Of friends. was 90 arrive
In Seattle Tuesday on pleasure
tour The men will spena several
honrs seeing the sights u tho city
and viii leave for California Tues.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
AID Club Discusses
Seattle Fair Day

Discussion Of ways and means Of
making Seattle Day at the Western
Washington fair a. Puyallup d bis
event. was scheduled for Tuesday
meeting Of tho Seattle "A club a.
the Masonic club lunch rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Approval of Child
League to Be Asked

Enforcement Of the petition 81
the Veteran-Child Welfare League
u Seattle. sponsored by the State
Federation Of Labor. 1iii be asked
Of the American Federation o. Ia
Dor az its convention In Portland.
Ore. next week. The league favofs
the enactment Of national legisla.
ton for the abollshment Of child
labor and viii lay is plans before
the National Federation Nt Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

bols OF obedience. In the ease OF
Admiral Pratt, at any rate, seem
inspired by politencss as much as BY
requirement.
Moreover, the admiral has
pleasing swagger In the way he
responds to these courtesies 10
his rank. He conforms TO the
regulations by returning the
ssluies, then takes his big,
sieaming pipe out Of his mouth.
and says, Good morning.
No king ever does that for any
subject.
a Bible is used for swearing In
witnesses This is an ancient Gus.
tom. intended 20 impress the Wit.
nesses with their moral obligations
az to veracity.
The Bible hasn't been opened once
during he hearing. Some will be.
lieve, since % men were lost and
have, according 10 numerous faIths
Como TO face the Inspiration OF the
Bible. that the hearing would be bet.
ter conducted II verse from the
Bible were read into the record oc.
casionally.
It would not be hard to find some.
thing in the Bible apparently bear.
ing on the very subjects under con.
sideration. The old prophets didn't
miss much when they started out to
do their writing,
Take this verse, for In.
stance:
HE shall return no more to
his house, neither shall his place
know him any more" dob
yii.10.)
Job expressed the terrible thought
uppermost today in the minds OF the
friends and relatives Of the 90 men
who died at Point Honda.
Eight men and two women arc at
the press table. These ten persons.
thru their various professional ave.
nuos, tell 20,000.0O0 people daily the
proceedings OF the hearing.
II Truth were crushed to earth by
these ten persons. II would have a
terrific struggle trying to rise again,
with the weight OF 10000. 900 mis-.
directed minds on II. Tho high off.
GERS realize this. That's why the
newspaper men and women get 10
many favors. such as copies OF re-.
ports. telephone service, etc. Its
not for them personally, It's for the
20,00O,00
Here's strange thing despite
this national interest In the hearing,
only two San DlcRans have been nj.
tending the sessions.
We're 10 closo TO the navy, wa
seem 10 miss some of Iig dignity and
the full effect OF its dignity, when
II officially deliberntcH. Perhaps we
shall become Interested when au.
thorltles begin 10 decide who. If any.
one, or what caused the wreck.
As old Solomon said Better n
the end OF n thing than the begin.
ming thereof"