davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
HAMMER PROBES
ALLEGED FRAUD
Perpetual Motion Machine,
President Held

A chain of prospective investors
extending thruout the country
wherever he appears. WIS the scheme
followed by #. l.. Rawson. M. l..
r. E.. a. NJ. /. c. E. said TO be a
noted British author and lecturer on
psychology and one of the heads OF
the Power Generating Co.. Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Hammer said Sat
urday.
Hammer is investigating Rawson's
activities In the firm which Is al
legged to have sold stock fraudulently
10 investors. claiming that it con-
trolled the invention of perpetual
motion machine. William A. Faux
ner. president OF the firm. is being
held in the county jail on a charge
|of grand larceny for alleged fraudu-
lent sales to Seattle investors.
Scores Of dupes of the company.
Hammer says, are besieging his Of
flee asking for information. Many
|of these firmly believe that the conn
pany has discovered perpetual mo-
ton, and that tho industry Of the
world win soon be revoiutionized by
the machine.
Stock In the concern is selling In
New York at $500 share, Hammer
has learned. It sells here for $40 a
share.
Hammer is in communication with
London officials to tip off the Brit
ish authorities to the promotion
schemes Of the company. which.
Hammer says. extend to all parts Of
this country, Great Britain and
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
CHECKING Up
HIS RECORD
Issues Ultimatum
to His Enemies
in Legislature

OLYMPIA. Feb. News
reaching Representative Charles
Gfghtin1 leighton saturday morn.
Ing from friends IN Seattle that pri.
waite detectives are checking up on
hls record caused him to issue an
ultimatum TO hla enemies. giving
them until Tuesday morning to
continue the action that they have
started against him because OF hts
speech In Seattle last Saturday.
leighton declared ,nat unless
these men attempted 20 press their
charges. he would take the floor
Tuesday and start a counter.attRek.
asking tho legislature to investigate.
II possible. the reasons behind tho
move against him.
What HelEnIon wants TO know Is;
why Representative I'd Sims
hired the Htenographer TO take
down HIS speech.
a-why Representative John
Hanks moved TO have tho speech
mimeoEraphcd and placed on every
desk
what connection there Il be-
tween the attempt 20 censnro him
for the speech and che fact that
private detectives arc investigating
ais record In Seattle.
This thing has gone far enough"
leighton said III they viii not
continue this fight. am going 70
do my best 10 force them 10 come
cut In the open. There IA rome-
thing underhnnded about this whole
thing.
let them hire all the dsfecttves
In the world 20 investigate my REQ
ord. have nothing 10 conceal
They can investigate from now un-
tii the next session without my
protests. unless they try 20 make
the state pay for the Investigations"
leighton. in the meantime. Il con
,inuing his attack aealnat the Hart
code. Saturday morning he intro
duced a bin which would abolish the
Turn 10 Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

5 o'clock Ia tho afternoon before No
called az tho bootmakcrs where spo
cial boots for the accent had been or
dsred By tho four climbers.
The -prodlgious affairs. with
heavy roles especially shaped for
skis and ice-lrons-wcr, splendid.
But imagine the conformation when
we discovered that. thru some cleri.
cal error. only three pairs had been
manufactured instead OF fonri
II was after O'Clock then.-and
the Canadian National railway train
on which wo had already arranged
passage 70 Robson station wns to
leave az T;fs II looked az n we
would be forced TO walt over for AZ
least a day.
But the bootmakcr was equal TO
tho situation.
With true NapoieonIc decision. he
announced that tho boots would ba
Turn to Page ], Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
l53 KILLED IN
MINE BLASTS
Bringing Bodies
From Wreckage
of Two Shafts

VANCOUVER, u. C., FEB. 10.
-1hlriy.threc dead. 81 bodle.
recovered and two still In tho
mine with all hope given up as
20 their life. was the toll given
out late last night by officials
Of the Canadian Galleries Mt
Cumberland. following nm expIo.
sion In their No. 4 mine. near
Cumberland. Vancouver island.
Thursday.
Only IL white men were victims
Of the explosion, the remainder be.
ing orirntAls.
Tho cause OF the explosion has not
yet been ascertalned.
DAWSON. n. W., Feb. To-
AZ . n m. 10 bodies OF miners
eniombed by III. terrific cxpio.
sion In Dawson mine No. 1 here,
Thursday. had been recovered by
rescue parties.
Other bodies OF tho 100 victims
have been located far back IN the
workings. they reported. and II was
expected most Of IN. dead would b.
removed by night. Hope for any
more survivors was practically aban.
doned.
Snow fell during the night. cover.
Ing stag canon and the Dawson
mine but did not interfere with res.
cue work.
Relatives Of the men kept up their
vigil near the mine entrance, hoping
arainst hope that their men might bs
alive. but as additional bodies were
brought out their hopes faded rap
Idly.
The r.rerni belief prevailed among
miners that The remaining u In tbs
mine could no, possibly have sur
vsyed tho explosion. and even n they
had. would have aimee died from poi.
sono,is gases.
Rescuers have not yet located any
large number OF bodies OF victims in
The mine. but instead arc finding
them along the passagcway ~ they
penetrate farther back into the tun.
nela.
Little difficulty Is being encoun.
tered by rescue squads other than
disgrng their way over piles OF debris.
which indicate that the blast was OF
terrific proportions. Timbers and
large rooks blocked many OF tho tun.
neia. but despite these obstacloa. tho
teams have made rapid progress. they
reported NJ tho surface.
Shipments OF casketa arrived today
from Denver, and undcrtakers from
surrounding towns assisted local ON.
balmera In caring for tho dead ns fast
a. tho bodies were removed
fearful scenes viii be enacted to-
morrow when the joint funeral Of
the white victims Of the blast viii
be held NJ Cumberland.
A coroncr's jury n, Cumberland
viewed tho bodies iato Friday and
adjourned untii February is.
Thomas Wilkinson. especially an.
pointed by William Sloan, minister
OF mines 10 hold rigid inquiry.
has begun his task.
The opinion Is being expressed
that not oven tho special inquiry
or the evidence Mt tho inquest win
divuige tho cause OF the mine dis.
aster. which has remained a mys.
terry thruout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
By Bob Bermann

Our expedition started out with "a
little ostentation al tho we were
bound for a weekend iunkrt TO VIC.
toria. For two weeks bsfors. tho
four mountaineers had been busy,
looking UP all tho available data on
Mount Robson and collecting their
outfits. so busting had they been
that the departure came rather In
the nature OF an anti-climax.
We met on Sunday evening. Janu.
airy IS. aboard tho Grand Trunk PA.
cific steamer Prince George. The
only excitement that NO aroused
came ms the result OF our costumes
mackinaw caps. flannel shirts. rid.
ing brooches and heavy boots--and
even they were not unusual enough
to attract more than passing alton.
tion.
Our first real adventure came in
Vancouver. the next day. Arriving
at breakfast time. we put In busy
day completing our outfits buying
moccasins. various dried and con-
dcnsed foods and tho Ike. Thus en-
gagged, we wero 80 rushed that II waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
SEATTLE COP
ARRESTED IN
B. C., LEAVES
Probe Continues;
Chief Mystified
but Determined
to Know Facts

As a result Of his arrest by
Canadian immigration officials
last Wednesday morning for sur
reptitious entry into the Domin-
ion Of Canada, and a resultant
investigation Of his activities mt
that time on the international
border. Police Sergeant Edward
w. Pielow, OF Seattle, has de-
cfded 10 resign from the police
department, according to Chief
OF Police w. Il. Severyns.
Tho probe into PieIow's arrest was
continued Saturday by Inspector
Harry J. o'Brien. who has been
given full authority 20 talCe action by
Chief Severyns.
''Pielow has told n pretty straight
story Of how he happened to be In
Canada" said Severyns Saturday,
but his decision 20 resign leads me
TO believe that there is something
further behind the case which
have not yet fathomed. While do
not now believe that Pieiow was en-
gagged in running whisky. yet thers
are angles 20 the case which WIN
warrant a very thoro and extern
sive probe of-the affair"
Pielow. who has been one OF the
principal figures In the investlga-
tons OF the mystery OF Patrolrnan
Charles o. Legate's death in tho
Main st. garage. ssst March II. do
clared that Ire had no companion
when he was arrested early wednes-
day morning az Alder Grove, 3. c.,
altho Canadian officials asserted
they seized two men and two auto
mobiles at the same time and place.
One OF the men gave his name as
II. w. Pieiow. Seattle police officer.
His companion gave the name OF
Sommers. Reports which Were In.
vestigatcd by scveryns to the effect
that tho other man was notorious
whisky runner who served a prison
term in state's prison and was re-
leased Just before Legate's death,
Turn 10 Page 7. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
SPRING IN A TACOMA
PARK PRETTY ROUGH,
THINKS SEATTLE MAN

The call OF spring drew ]. Liv.
ingston. Hillcrcst hotel. to Tn.
conn park while in that city
Friday. Livingston and friend
were admirtng tho deer. While
lighting his pipe. Livingston put
his foot on the fence.
A large buck deer, cnraged nj
tho liberties taken by n Seattle
man, backed off 30 feet, and with
nntlered head bent low. charged
at furious speed. He struck the
fence with crash. and one OF
his antlers pierced Livingston's
foot, while another prong struck
his shoulder, spinning him to tho
ground.
Livingston returned to Seattle,
and wns treated NJ the city hos.
pital He has decided that tn
coma deer are too rough for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
WOMEN FORCE
CLINIC BILL
Ask $780, 900 Appropriation
for Medical Lake

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1o.-Convinced
that they had been sold out in the
Legislature. women's clubs of the en-
tire state entered a protest In the
house Friday. with the result that a
bill to appropriate $4,000 for main
tenance of the industrial home and
clinic at Medical Lake was intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Adam Beeler OF King.
Sufficient pressure was brought to
bear on Speaker Reed that no advised
Bceler to present the bill Beeler
agreed to do so and also stated that
he would push the measure to the
utmost This may result in the re-
vival OF the clinic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
FISHER RAPS
SALMON TRUST
Says Fishermen lmperiled
by Big Interests

Under tho pretcnse OF protecting
the salmon runs, fish trap interests
are preparing 10 steal the salmon In
dustry Of Washington and Oregon,
r. II. Miner. salmon troller OF Sal
mon FAY. declared Saturday.
Resolutions by tho Joint legislative
committees OF Washington and Ore
gon prohibiting fishing off the coasts
OF Oregon and Washington threaten
more than 1900 small fishermen,
Miner charges
"Ths Gig trap interests. typified by
fgdward Sims, chairman OF this states
fisheries committee. want to elimin-
ate all competition to trap fishing."
Miner said.
These men did not recommend
abolition OF trapN that destroy all fish
coming TO spawn. but aimed their
protective measures at tho lone fish
ermen who 90 oit on tho ocean In
their small boats and earn a hazard.
GUS livelihood by catching salmon
with bait and hook" he declared.
whole comm mites along the
coast line depend upon these fisher.
men for their business. Not only
does tho fish irap trust want TO
abollsh fishing Within the thrcc.mile
limit but they seek to destroy II
far cut to sea by regulating and
preventing the sale OF such
salmon.
This Indians. usldcr treaty rights.
have the inalienab'e right to fish,
but tho fish trip interests would
take this right away from thcm,
which would cause starvation among
tic coast tribes and Noon eliminate
thcm entirely. or make them pub
llc wnrda,' Miner changes.
Martin win cell upon Senator Dnn
I.andon and Representatives Adam
i,eeer and Charles Hsishton 10 MD
IN tho fight 70 dcfcat tho fish erap
Industry. he ssiJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR PROMOTER
Charge Violation Of State
Boxing Laws

Piqued az the failure OF the So
attic boxing commission to give
him a permit to stage smoker.
James Malone. Seattle promoter.
swore TO a complaint Saturday
charging Nate Draxinman with VIC
lation OF the state boxing laws
Deputy sheriffs were seeking Drux-
Inman Saturday morning. II ar
rested. he win be placed under a
peace bond to prevent the staging
OF Tuesdays smoker ut the Crystal
Pool.
The complaint charges Druxinman
with advertising q prize fight In
which Heinis Hchnman and Travie
Davis are billed TO box the main
six.round event.
and VIII II. Morris. members OF
the boxing commission were TO
discuss the charge with Deputy
Prosecutor John d. Carmody Sat
urday.
Tho commissioners may lot Ma
lone stage smoker. Jones Biid.
''The commission has refused him
permits heretofore because We did
not believe he staged attractive en-.
tertalnments."
Malone recently complained 10
the grand Jury OF the condition in
boxing circles here but the Jury
found the sport clean and above
criticism.
Boxing in Seattle Is under the SUI
peryision Of non-official body. Ono
member is named by the mayor. an
other by the sheriff. and the third hy
the prosecuting attorney When II
vacancy recently occurred on the
board, Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas
refused to FIJI II. holding himself aloof
from ENHANCEMENT In tho squabbles
which al regular intervals disturb
boxing here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Writer Tells of Plans
for Mt. Robson Ascent
Seattle Party Given Royal Send-Off as
They Leave Vancouver

Following j. the second Of . -
rics OF articles which bob Bcr.
mann. Star reporter. j. writing on
the attempted ascent OF Mount
Robson. the highest peak In the
Canadian Rockies. by four srat-
tie men. Lambert stcrnbrrgh.
Jean Landry, jacques fierKuc.
and Charles H. PwrymAn- In
the opening instaIl,nont. the
general purposes Of the c1pedL
ton were outlined. Now the
writer takes up n chronological
account Of the "trip. on which ho
had tho honor Of being Tho only
newspaper man presently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
FRENCH BAR
HIGH CHIEFS
rs, Feb. io.--Tho Trcnoh and

PARIS. Feb. io.--'rho French and
Belgian governments today sent n
Joint note to Germany. stating that
officials 70 that nation would be
barred from the Ruhr valley here.
after.
This IN due. tho motto said. TO the
fact that Chancellor Cuno's recent
visit caused dangerous excitement in
the occupied territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Detectives Hound EAeighton!
Has Somebody Got
a Bear by the Tail?
(EDTToRIAL)

Let's have that showdown.
Representative leighton charged the state admin
lsration and the state Legislative machine with wrong
doing and corruption.
The machine at once announced plans TO impeach
him. Then only 10 censure him. Then il gumshoed
after him with seuths. Then II weakened again and
has been trying hard to drop the subject.
But the subject won't down. leighton continues
belligerent. The public is interested.
The reading OF Heghtons speech in The Star has
aroused widespread comment If there is somebody
at Olympia deserving impeachment, let's not be con-
tent with mere censure. II censure is the proper
discipline, let's not drop the subject Let's have that
SHOWDOWN
Who ought to be censured? Who ought TO be
impeached?
Who is going to cast the first stone?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
ARMY FLYERS
DIE IN CRASH

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. TO-
Lieut.. Harry Martin. q. OF New
York. and Sergeant Walter s.
GrockeI. OF tho Third Attack group.
were killed here today when their
airplano crashed to the ground dur
Ing n bombing formation at Kelly
field. The bombing formation was a
part Of the aerial review being staged
for the benefit Of Brigadlcr Gen. Will
liam Mitchell. assistant chief OF tho
army air service.
Lieut.. Frank 7. Honsinger. OF
Fresno, Cal. and Sergeant Kelly were
killed during manouvers yesterday
when their nirplane fell near Laredo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Flashes
GIRL SLASHES SELF

CHICAGO. Feb. .1o.--Miss Mildred
Eric confessed to authorities today
that she had branded herself with
10 crosses in an effort To show her
father what bad organization the
Ku KIux Khan Is" Miss Eric told
a wild tale OF having been kidnapped
and slashed by two hooded men. Po-
lice investigation revealed she had
cut herself with a safety razor blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
BELLINGHAM
HAS BIG FIRE

BELLTNGHAM. Feb. 1o.--At least
ono person was burned TO death hero
carly today when fire razcd six build
ings near the state ormory. Including
the home OF John Orchard, civil war
veteran. Orchard In believed TO have
escaped the fire, but the body OF
man, burned beyond recognition. was
removed from the debris OF one OF
tho huildinEn,
Tho police arc seeking TO establish
the names Of missing persons In an
endeayor 10 identify the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

E,RED Graetz, 1910 n. 18th st, re-
= Gently elected king OF the city
OF Seattle by the boys or tho Y. NJ. c.
A. In recognition Of his services In
the recent membership drive. was en-.
tsrteined at the Strand thcater sat.
urday morning with all the pomp
and spicndor due a king. For Fred
is "A king. even tho II Is but for a
fleeing day. He was presented with
huge key 10 Seattle by Police Chief
w. u. Scvesyns.
Nine hundred members OF King
Fred's court followed their leader TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Vet
Dies of Wounds

SAN MATEo, Cal, Feb. TO-
Jncinto Fioria, aged ia. was dead
here today from wounds received
while fighting with tho Mexican
army in the Mexican war with tho
United States.
Ho was the oldest inmate OF a
county hospital in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
WARREN DUE IN PORT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. -
Charles II. Warren, former Arneri-
can ambassador to Japan. who has
Just resigned, was to arrive here
today aboard the Pacific Mail liner
President Cleveland from Tokyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-In dispute
over card game Walter Mellowitz,
10, was shot and killed by Robert
Rutkowski. 10. here today. Robert.
who fled after tho shooting. was
captured in railroad yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

the Strand at $50 as the guests OF
the management. AT noon the king
and few Of his trusty henchmen
were TO be guests of DIR. Park Weed
Willis AT the Rainier club. The mem.
bcrs OF his court who were selected
10 accompany him were: Rex Nc
Adam. Kenneth Shields, Bill Berg.
strom. Durant da Porte, Preston
critcher and Billy Estep.
In the afternoon the court was to
be entertained by the Everett Y. NJ.
c. A. before returning here TO be
guests at a banquet in the Seattle
Y. building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Husband Spanked
Her, Wife Claims

He spanked her. and in addition,
abused and failed to support her,
Hazel White charges In suit for a
divorce from George White. express
company employc. filed late Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10


u1 Gee Gee says she Is anxsousiy
xzfirx until the saturday news
n1rn are published on "Wednesday
Tat she1I know what Is happen
e ihree days before II happens.
~ next step in the publishing
me Will be to issue Fourth OF
~ tditions on Lsncoln's birthday.
Hor did II happen that no papers
saE printed on daylight saving time
frsns Thrift Week.
BR-RRRRRR
-Four Seattle men are attempt
~ 70 climb the snow-capped
Nsk Of Mount Robson.
Another bunch Of apartment
~ dweIlers trying TO get
nzrm, no doubt.
Nouh you call a man who at
30 70 carry hts own booze home
tboozELUGGER7
A oirI haze
IL Frances High;
When coma round
She starts TO si0h.
representative Murphine has in.
5aced bill providing for exarni-
ns Of all grocers. Ha, hal We
: ne wants to ask them IL they
M tlae difference between sand
~ sugAr'
-F1sylI candidate for the Poison
:, eiub is the flapper who goes to
nu'o Show and persists in, call.
''efn "Fierce-sparrows"
-. '&n'r DumDDell Dotty Always
% q Ford az "RoIls.Ruff."
LII GEE GEE
~ 1ee Gee says there Is just
car that she wants--she's
M 80 much about lt--and
ars . Chassis.
ktt Mtest device for automobiles
4 ~ telescope sight for pedestrians.
x'er which way the pedestrian
III ns the instrument autornati.
ryes the driver the correct
a miss Ia impossible.
~. THn KsGTSEs RUNNING
ne biE touring ear
us,ia"s ntfIo tin fiivvsrt
- WY sou SILVER and shiverfD
Il M ~, Iiitls Tin nivver
n 'ns big touring .ay.
,,''H CUTS : that's what q
NV 4. p namc7 But Al Cham.
4 ,'ss b'en pincIJod on a charge
'ss'ns IN SPOKANE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
100000 FIRE DAMAGE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1o.---Fsirc
swept thru six buildings In the com.
mercial district and for time men.
aced the historic Christ church and
many nearby structures. LOSS was
estimated at 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
AUSTRIA MAY GET Cash

VIENNA. Feb. 1o.---A $40. 900. 900
loan win be floated in Wall Street
for Austria. according to the weiner
Journal today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

iioudy, folks. Maybe la about
A. year t5ss A. ID. archaeolo-
81. Win be exhumlng Pharaoh
Edwin ]. Brown.
,s.sn.e excitement win reign
ncur the scientists A. they near
= ,cub Of King Brown and find
~ ne anse-chambcrs arc filled
- he craven images or the sA-
~ Bull
r<nman Scientist Invenis Ne
sAs.cal Muie.~-HeadIine.
Hsrvnt We got enough legislators
u way 4 Isl
ANNUAL wHEEZE
Cynthia Grey i on her yaca-
in. Let conscience be your
ruiis.
K,re George receives 1859 for the
.sr<<svsry OF 81 cases Of Ameri-
a.nx1s corned beef. But what
e tney feed Princess MAry's baby
4 nrv7
BE1LrS0HAMe--Tnonas y. Rob
ruun. ., PEARS old. has been ssn-
lnsr1 10 i've years In the psnitenti-
q, ~ szxult.
~ VII be boys.
2sDsFts from Germany indicate
& uKaiser Wilhelm Is not get
= sicrg any better with his new
= thAn he did with Gott-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
HOME BREW
Tss.y b Published
H0NGKONG TIME
Tour Complete
Morning Edition
WIN Be Available
Before Midnight

ne Saturday Brew viii here
n<tr take advantage OF the
Heaskonx time every Saturday
p gre you this improved serv-
H.
sErerp Day. in Every Way.
We Get Later and Later!~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
WEATHER

IeHight oRd Ssadan fair, ooA-
iigsea cold. ligAf soriAeasf
% Horfh ,rinds.
Tempcraiurc last q Houru
Maximum. 90. Minimum ss
To-day noon. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
ANNUAL wHEEzE

Cynthia Grey + on her yaea-
in Let conscience be your
su'is.