davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
R. e. p w. PLAN DINNER,

r. & P. w. PLAN DINNER,
Tuesday, January 18th the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
club will have a get-to-gether din
ner at the G. P. Hotel. Dinner
will be served promptly at $50.
Reservations to be made by call
ing Mrs. Katherine Poole at 445J
not later than noon January 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

REPORTED OUT OF DANGER
Ward Preston who has been
critically ill at Omaha for some
time past is reported to be out of
danger according to news received
here by friends yesterday. Mr..
Preston spent Is months over
seas as first lieutenant of the
home company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

80 MONDAY CLUB MEETING
The Monday club will me-. with
Mrs. T. r. Atkinson Monday after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
JOINS WIFE

T. F. Murtha of Dickinson wa
a business caller here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

+. L. Muiser of Beulah, a coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Concluding Day
History Institute

Brunswick, Me-. April 26-On Sat-
urday. April %. the concluding day
of the Bowdoin Institute of Modern
History, the college has made spec
ial arrangements to entertain school
principals and teachers Of history and
government. A conference has been
arranged for the teachers at 11.30 A.
M. in the debating room of the COL
lege library. This conference will be
conducted by Professor Charles Sey-
mour of Yale University, who is to
lecture that afternoon on the Adriatic
Problem. 1t Is hoped that DIR. Isaiah
Bowman, Director Of the American
Geographical society, who is to lee
ture on Friday evening, will also be
present at the conference. The con-
ference will be followed by a buffet
luncheon in the alumni room of the
college library. This will be given
by the college for the teachers and
It's other guests on that day. Invita-
tions have been sent to teachers OF
history and government and school
principals throughout Maine, and to a
large number Of other schools in New
England: i"
The, lecturer on Saturday evening
at SIS will be Professor Manlev 8.
Hudson OF Harvard University. who
viii speak on the United States and
World Politics Of Today. Professor
Hudson was attached to the United
States Government Inquiry on Terms
0f Peace, 1917-18 and was special
assiatant IN the DEPARTMENT Of State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Spraying and busting
Facts for Orchardisfs

The College of Agriculture extern
sion service is sending out copies of
new circular containing useful in
forma ton for Maine orchardists on
the subject or spraying and busting
APPLE trees. The recommendations
are based on suggestions made at
the recent Farmers Week conference
of Orchardists at OrOno.
The first formula given is for the
delayed dormant spray. to be applied
just as the leaf buds show green
one-eighth to one-quarter of an inch.
The other formulas are for either
spraying or busting, and are to be APP
piled at the usual periods, which are
designated as follows:
The pre-pinll, 10 to II days after
the delayed dormant spray: the pink,
when the blossom buds are showing
pink, and three or four days before
they open: the calyx, when about 90
percent of the petals have fallen;
next. 10 days to two weeks later.
For railroad worms. further
formula is recommended, and still
another. July 20 to Augusta 1 for
Brooks spot or sooty fungus.
The kinds and quantities of
materials recommended in each
formula are given in detail. Copies
Of the circular will be sent by the
College of Agriculture: the county
agents. on application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
TIME TO INVEST

I Those who manufacture or sell
paint are not the only ones who
should be interested in distributing
and applying 1t. Some will go
SO far as to declare that those
who live in properly painted homes
have to make less effort to keep
moral. Others insist that tie colors,
too, have to do with our being;
that red eXcites,, that green tran
quilizes-the Emerald Isle is not
noted for It's tranquility, however,
that yellow contributes to cheerful
ness and drab to melancholy. Yet
others, and their claim seems to be
strongest, tell us that paint is q
wonderful agent in destroying germs.
in presenting smooth surfaces on
which they may not find Judgment
But need we to be told all this in or
der to get up our courage to the
painting point? On the ground OF
pecuniary advantage as well as health
paint properly applied is a good in
vektment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
COMING EVENTS

April 21-2S-National Play Week
April .22S-"Save the Forests" Week.
April 27-Sagadahoc Teachers conven-
ton, Bath.
April 2s-Maine high schools entertain
ed Sigma Delta Chi, u. of NJ.
May 4-Arbor day.
May 4-Waldo Teachers convention,
May 4-Il-Nation Tree Planting Week.
May 5-Maine high schools entertained
by M" club, L.. of NJ
May 6-Sept. 9-Daylight saving time,
May S-sept; s-peylight saving time.
May 1o--Penobscot Teachers conven-
ton Bangor.
Nay 1l--Kenncbcc Teachers conven-
ton. Augusta.
May 11-konncbec county Teachers
May i2-DaS AgnL saving time, Rock
May 10 Mothers day.
May To- Strand Lodge Of Maine of
*. OF i. annual session. Lewiston.
May 1S-OXford Teachers convention,
South Paris.
May lS--Kcnncbcc County Sunday
school Association. annual convch-
y. ton, M%th"ltst church. Monmouth.
May .lS-0-MJiuc State Spirltualis st
Association. Augusta.
May S+--o-aIate convention Maine
federation business and profess vna4
Wopen'S clubs, Bangor.
May .'--N Western SomC rsct. Teachers
convention. S"lcl. ft+
May @5-.G -Mdinc Federation of Bust
moss and Professional Women $
Clubs, state convention. Bangor.
May 3Q-StatC convention United Ma
Aonal Association of Letter Carriers,
Bath.
Junc .saco Valley Teachers conven-
ton, Hiram.
June t-9-Alaine rarcnt-Tcachor AS
sociation. fourth convention, Au-
SuSta
june 5-7-Maino and New Brunswick
Medical Societies, Bangor.
June 7-S-Maine Library Association.
Bangor.
June i2-ls-P. NJ. !. @. o. T. annual
council meeting and field day, Rock
land.
June 13-1i--Maine Department. c. A.
II. aud AuXillares. Augusta.
June 1T-@u-Batos commandments
July 3-4-I'irameu's muster. RockIand.
Aug. 15-22-Maine Christian Eudcavor
summer school, y. NJ. c. a. Camp,
Winthrop Center.
Aug. 2l-Najne Pomological Society,
5oth anniversary, Hlghmoor Farm,
Monmouth.
tlrcrs Cd fc.ce aE AmI.e GFs" Mal Sec
Aug. 22-Ncw England Fat Mems Club,
annual meeting Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
SEE THAT MAINE HAS A
CHANCE

Given fair chance Maine would
be the healthiest State in the Union
We. the people, are the only ones
who can see to it that Maine has that
chance.
While the average age at death in
SO states which register vital, statis-
tics was 42.1 years. it was in Maine,
the same year. 40 years.
Thi. is new light on LANES NOR
tally statistics. The first report
was before the statistics had been
fully classified, non residents were
included, and when the statisticians
got down to bed rock. the, facts are
found to be more favorable to this
State.
There is no reason in the wide,
wide world why Maine shouldn't he
the healthiest State provided we
make use of what we have to use.
The agencies working for health
here are informed as to what is need
ed. Getting that and applying it are
the problems.
There should be reduction in the
infant mortality rate, restraint on
the communicable diseases.
Read that announcement from the
NJ. p. II. A, think over the situation,
then appoint yourself committee of
one to help do 1t. Don't wait for the
Federal Government to tell us how to
bring up Maine babies!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL nAI R01S
Eastern STANDARD lime
rRAiNe EKAvs AUousrA sn>

Bangor ~ 81 = N. 81 10 4 n ON.
A5.U . n. ~ ~ m tI2 70 o m: No.
S3.12 . IL. II AZ D N ~A
B.& A Pts tl2 81 4 m. tzss An. .fxA Il
Bar Harbor Bs1 &c am II IS m n. ~ :
Bath. IT. Is N ~ 80 n. 80 50 4 = d.
O. M " :32 . m. *IO4s o m
Belfast Al OC 4 m. +9.47a. n 25za,
Boston 1927 m. t615 A. m. t9M
$50 N. t2.46 o n 1874 o m, Nosa =
sl0AS , m
Casais 70 80 =. a.. fIz4Cpm
Dover -Foxcroft A5Oc 4 m. t252 h !.
Gardiner s32I~ H. IS Is !. m. f5Ns :.
0.5C m. Y 46 q N 1894 B. N. X0Ss. \
Haliowell rs Is NJ. to Sc = m, nj
t.32 n 40 IS o. IN
Harmony A5.0O y m. r252 o N.
Lewiston t6 10 q. m. 1896 m. l9@dA !,
f405 D M. $40 As m
New York 1894 0 m. 1405 o. N
Portland 1921 I. m. fol a m, f936a ~
49, 4. N. II. IS o N. 70 "a o ~. "A 0So
1882 D n. 40 As 0 m
Rockland t6 15a n. 1896 4 n. NNa
Skowhegan As &C u m. - ~ a m. ASA
So Gardiner 10 Is d a.. 1876 a n n
\ m. " 46 p m. 1894 o m: t5.l5 N. NS
q ru.- 40 4s o. m.
St John tl25o a n
Waterviile. il2,5c a. m: s1.lC q maAf2Y|
- M. IS 00A m .9.4i d. m! fl2 4e n hl|
p m So l2D m " &C o. m !
sDaily tDaiiy except Sunday. sSandsyur.
Daily except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday and Monday. /.
Is Discontinued after October ~
D. C. DOUGLASS, M. l.. HlRKiA
p-24 % V. p & Genl Mgr. Ger1 Pass Ases|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Monmouth Grange Meets

The regular meeting of MONMOUTH
Grange was held at Grange hall,
Wednesday evening, April IS. In the
absence of the secretary. Mrs. Carrie
Deane, her chair was filled by Past
Master III. S. Deane. The chaplain's
chair was taken by Past Lecturer,
Mrs. Annie Bates.
Following the regular business ses-
stone music was furnished by the
Grange. "A paper entitled Looking
for Grief" by Mrs. Annie Bates:
reading, Theo Slauenwhite; singing
by the Grange; paper for the good of
the order. Mrs. John Robinson;
reading, Mrs. Gertrude Wetstein;
Grange Reporter edited and read by
Mrs. Bertha Prescott: remarks by
Joseph Moore. Master of Winthrop
Grange. ... q.
The program was in charge of the
degree team. The degree team has
accepted an invitation to visit East
Auburn grange Saturday evening.
May H., and work the third and
: fourth degrees on a class of candi-
dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
MONMOUTH

Or. and Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchcll ar
rived Tuesday and are at lngionook,
their summer home for the season.
Mrs. Eta Neal. who has been pass
ing the winter in Chelsea, Mass, with
hcr daughters. Mrs. Benjamin Gar
diner, returned this week to spend
the summer at her farm on Norris
Hill. -
Miss Ellen Colby is the guost>of
friends in Portland this week.
Rev. =. S. Ridlon, former pastor Of
the Methodist church is at the par
sonage packing his goods to move to
his new charge in .Gorham, n. H.
Mrs. William prague and daughter,
Miss Bernice Sprague, who have been
passing the winter with Mrs.
Sprague's daughter, Mrs. w. Z. Rey-
nolds and family, returned Thurs
day morning to their home in Win
throp.
Mrs. f. C. Andrews and daughter,
Miss Helen Andrews, left Thursday
for Winterport, to visit Mrs. Andrews
son, Harold Andrews and wife.
Monmouth friends of F. A. Blais-
dell of North Brookfield, Mass, for
merly of this town. have received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Don't Spoil Your Chiid's
Hair By Washing 1t

When you wash your child's hair
be careful what you use. Many
soaps and prepared shampoos contain
too much free alkali, which Is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle. =.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseiess. It is very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
sified in a cup or glass with a little
warm water is all that is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water.
and rub the Mulsif1ed in. 1t makes
an abundance OF rich, creamy father,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to man
age. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. You can get Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug
store, and few ounces wiz last
everyone in the family for. month";.
BE sure your druggist gives. you
Mulsihed-Adv. - - -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
IS LITTLE JACK RABB1r
~ Az,5s@t-~' 9y"0 DAVID cory
DAVID CORY

Had my breakfast.". aimost shout
cd the old gentleman frog. why It's
almost time for lunch. / guess you've
forgot to set your watch ahead"
"Oh. dear mel" said the little rabbit,
II have" n
Pulling out his gold watch and chain
the one that dear Uncle Lucky had
given him, oh. some 'levcn stories ago,
you remember. he set 1t an hour fast
and after that he looked up at Mr..
Merry Sun and laughed: Il
Now, don't get mad. Mr.. Merry
Sum-" VIZ ~ ~
well, I won't get mad" said that
jolly old fellow, but I'll tell you one
thing-I shan't get up any earlier You
people can do what you wish. but I've
been on timc since the world began
and won't be hurried by any man."
Then he rolled behind cloud just to
show the little rabbit that he meant
what he said. go
.'Do you think he's angry?"' asked
Little Jack Rabbit.
mot bit of IT," answered Grand
daddy. Bu,lfrog. what does he care II
the factory whistle blows an hour
earlier? He doesn't have to hurry. He
gets up in the purple east every day
at the same time"
mo; he doesn't" said voice and
there stood Professor Crow with his
little wisdom book. Let me read you
something" and that wise old bird
turned to page and read:
1.-THE sun in the winter time rises late
Sometimes it's sixty minutes to eight;
But when the summer time comes once
more :,
He often gets up at half-past four"
Dear me-" said tGranddaddy Bull
frog. dreadfully angry, you don't
know what 1. mean; and in the next
story you shall hear what the old gen
tlcman frog really meant to say.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27

The United States Irish potato
acreage in 1922 was 4,331, 900 acreas
AZ compared with 3,941,Q0 in 1921. Es-
Inmates secured by statisticians of
tina U. s. Department of Agricul-
turA, for the New England territory
are that 3.936.s79 acreas will, be
planted. The percentage Of decrease
for Maine seven per cent. However.
the growers may change their mind
81 planting time. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27

mo more will I be cheated out
Of the good things to eat, for the
Tanlac treatment has overcome my
stomach trouble completely. and
have also gained eight pounds" de-
clared Harry Richards, 10 S. Fifth
St, Philadelphia, well known sport
ing goods dealer and member of the
Loyal Order of Moose, and the
Ocean City Fishing Club.
II was in such awful shape with
indigestion that I had to lay off
three and four days a week. unable
to do any work. After eating my
stomach would pain me till I was
in agony, gas pressed up around my
heart till l had to gasp for breath,
and | was greatly annoyed by fear
full dizzy spells.
'Mr. w. H. Williams put me onto
Tanlac. and now never suffer
from my old troubles, can attend
to business every day, and am brim-
full of new energy. Tanlac helped
me when all else failed, and I'm
glad to endorse it,
.Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept: no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
ming on own momentum at a certain

ming on own momentum at certain
point on the road
Witness said he had seen the agent
and baggage~.master at Unity place
the warning stop" on the crossing,
at frequent times. Said he was with-
in 120 feet of the crossing when he
released the air brakes. When ne
came to a stop after the emergency
brakes had been llut on and follow
ing the accident, it was 500 feet from
the crossing to the pilot on the en-
CINE. A good deal of Mr.. Gordons
testimony was of a technical nature
as to the mechanism Of the air brakes
and such.
was the next witness and testified as
to attending Laurence Burrill after
the accit ent and of operating upon
him in the Skaters hospital in Water
vile. Said he talked with him after
the operation and that Burrill said he
did not see the train until 1t was
upon them and that it looked as big
as a House Said that Burrill did not
appear to be suffering much and did
not seem to realize that he was 60
ing to die. He told of the injuries the
boy received and admitted on cross
examination that he was still under
the effects of the hypo received at
Unity, and of the anesthetic used be-
fore operating and not exactly nor
NAL. Said he finished operating
about 1920 and the boy died at 1.15.
On redirect, witness stated that
Burrll smiled when he spoke Of how
big the engine looked and raised his
right arm, saying at looked as big
as q house, He said the boy was
comfortable after the operation. On
cross examination he stated that he
would not say he was normal but on
re direct witness stated that there
was no question in his mind as to
the boys full realization of what he
was saying.
Court adjourned at noon at this
time and the testimony was all in.
After the court came In, the Judge
directed the verdict for the defend
ant. According to the testimony the
pIaintivc had not used due caution
in approaching the crossing of the
railroad at Unity. The law pres
crlbc; that companies have the right
TO run their trains over tracks and
crossings, and also prescribes that
people approaching and crossing
these tracks should use every pre-
caution as they know they are dan
gcrous.
According to testimony the train
must have been lin sight of the peo-
pic in the automobile and they did
not use the usual care prescribed by
the law.
Hczckiah Webster and jessie F1oyd
of Belfast arraigned this afternoon
on statutory charge plead guilty to
three indictments. James IL. Huff of
Freedom and Bidow Blair Belfast
plead not guilty to assault. A verdict
of one cent damages was rendered
for the plaintiff. Plaintiff in the re-
plorin suit Of =. w. johnson of Bel
fast against Edward Patterson of
Frankfort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine yourself at Home
IT'S Cheap-Dut You Can't Beat It

II you want to take care Of that bad.
hang on cough and do it in a few hours,
better get one ounce Of Parmint double
strength) and mix a half pint at home.
You can othis in two minutes by add
ing little sugar and enough water to fill
a half pint bottle. You'n travel the world
over before you get a medicine that will
act SO surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane OF the nose and throat 1t
hats the Inflammation, the tickling sensa-
tion stops with the first spoonful, the
heavy breathing goes and clean membrane,
freU from irritation and mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus
drcppings closged nostrils and watery
eyes. 1t won't disappoint-asll for Par
mint double strenEth). Speak plainly so
that the druggist win know exactly what
you Waut.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
The President Versus the Politicians

N.NEW UIIN ] TIDWNEI
The President has never appeared
to better advantage than in his
straight hitting speech for the World
Court. Hc stood his ground staunch-
ly. as every one familiar with his
personal courage know he would
He supported his case by an impress
sive citation of Republican doctrine.
Without departing from his natural
gcntleness and fairness. he paid his
respects to the irrcconcilablcs and
the politicians Of both parties, max
ing 1t plain that he proposed to go
forward without :: thought of either
their tremorS or their threats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27

1852. AT the Peace conference
was attached to the InternalM
Law Division and was 4 mempel
the commission on ports, watesss
and railways. the commission on
states and protection OF minoi
and the commission ON the repv
the German counter proposals. sTl
1919 he has been member VI
legal section of the Secretarlat "
League of Nations. He was
advisor to the international -
Conference held in WashingtOra,
1919 and that held in Genoa IN AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
DRESDEN.

SOUTH-Harold Wall Of Galu
passed Wednesday with his pS'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wall.
Lawrence Southland passed y
day in Portland. .
Mrs. Fred Carlton. has III
from Bath where she has been "
ing for a few days. LAM
George HENDERSON Is
friends in Bath for q few day-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO

.Recornition of the task before the
European governments should not d.
vert our attention from the work 10
n. done in this western hemisphere
toward stcbilizing world conditions.
Our relations with our neighbors
over here are vital matters. We
have many mutual interests. Jeal-
ousies should be guarded against
better understanding should prevail.
One of the outstanding features OF
this situation is our relations with
Mexico.
Since Porfirio Diaz stepped out OF
the presidency nearly twelve years
ago the relations between the United
States and our next-do neighbor
on the South have not been salts
factory and at times approached very
closely to war. Many Americans
have been murdered and much prop
erty belonging to Americans has
been either stolen or destroyed. In
deed. so strained has the situation
been on several occasions that the
patience Of our administrators has
been severely criticized. There
has, however, been a quite general
understanding that the Mexican peo-
pie themselves were suffering from
misgovernment and our patience has
been warranted by events and SHOULD
have done much to relieve the appre-
hension of the Latin peoples OF the
South respecting our good inten-
lions.
It would be possible to point out
mistakes made, to show that more
decisive policy at times might have
conveyed more quickly a respect for
our rights, but as it has worked out
there has been demonstration before
the world of what may be accom-
plished by peaceful methods. Mexico
is finding it difficult to get along
without recognition Of other coun-
tries, the United States especially.
From calling us robbers and wishing
to drive us from the land 1t Is now
become quite evident even to the
understanding of the uneducated
masses of that country that our capt.
tai and enterprise, orr confidence ana
good will are essential to the ma
terfal prosperity of Mexico.
Her present ruler. Obregon, prob
ably was aware of this from the frst
but thought to save his face by not
giving 1t recognition. Soclalistic laws
passed making the subsoil property
of, the State, were regarded retroac-
tive and confiscatery. ObreSon de-
cIarcd it not go and the supreme
court OF that land in decisions In
clined to that view, but Mexico was
careful not to commit herself
definitely and we had learned from
sad experience to distrust Mexican
faith. So the matter dragged along.
Our Government remaincd firm but
gave assurance Of cooperation 80
soon as the way might be made
clear.
This Is what it is hoped will be
done by means of the new commls-
sion. The character Of the representa- n
tives OF this country are assurance OF
ottr purpose to do what is right. John
Barton Payne earned distinction I'M
der the Wilson regime from the man
ncr in which he managed affairs of
the Red Cross and the Railroad Adj
nIinistration. Charles Il. Warren.
the other commissioner. handled
diplomatic relations with Japan very
skilfuly when he was our ambassa-
dor to that country. They will COM
inland the respect OF our other neigh
bors as we'll as of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27

public Ledger, Ind. EcpD
To workers for a more transquil
world, to friends OF the League IF
Nations and even of the Permanent
Court for International Justice there
is something of disappointment in
President IlardinG's speech of ycstcr-
day. 1t goes far. but not far enough.
There are tones of compromise mixed
with its dctiHnccS where there might
have been the clear note OF the
bIlnlce.