davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
IF FL0GG|Ne
TWO BIRMINGHAM DAiRYMEN
 AND PLUMBER INDICTED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Apr. 11.-rn- dictment. of two dairymen and a plum Der today by the Jefferson county grand jury was the first announced result of the investigation of the flog- ging of Dr. J. D. Downing, city and county health officer, last May. Ty- son, Yerby, Jacks, and Newman, were arrested at the instance of C. w. Me- Phail, secret service man. who has been engaged in the Bowling case for several months. The flogging is said to have been the result of the health officer ordering certain cattle shot or. account of disease, and certain plumb. ing ordinance enforced.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL KING ARRESTEDBY
 FRENCH TROOPS
HUGO STINNES AND WIFE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AND AELDiN
 LOCKED FREIGHT CAR

BERLIN, Apr. 10.-Hugo Shines, Germany's industrial king, and his wife were taken by French troops from his private car attached to a train at Scharnhorst, and placed un- der guard in freight car today They were later released.
 There were many arrests in the oc- cupied areas by the French today on the occasion of the nationwide fu- neral of the Krupp victims Former Ministers Gilberts and Stegerwald, and State Secretary Hamm of the chancellory were thrown into jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
THE ANNUAL CLASSIC"

Reports from the interior state that the annual classic" the Nenana ice pool, is in full swing nearly four thou sand tickets being disposed of already on the guessing the time the ice will go out It is expected that nearly ten. thousand guesses will have been de- posted in the box before the pool is be on April 15. Locally few bets have been made on ice conditions in the interior, several of the oldtimers now residing in Seward taking Q chance of the annual event.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
DIR. JACOBS TRIAL TO
 BE RESUMED MONDAY

SAN DIEGO, Apr. 11.-Prosecution and defense in the case of Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Ke;Eney hospital physician charged with the murder of Fritzi Mann, dancer, took a rest to- day in preparation for the resumption of the trial Monday.
 Soon after the adjournment of the trial yesterday the prosecution an- nounced that the first witness to take the stand Monday would be Dr. John J. Shea, autopsy surgeon. who will tes- tify as to the manner of the girls death.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Fl. E. Ellsworth of the Buick Sales and Service reports that the automo- bile business has increased consider ably within the past six weeks to such an extent in other places that it is probable he will make trip to An chorage in the morning for the pur- pose of closing negotiations for new cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
DE VALERA REPORTED CAPTURED BY FREE
 STATE SOLDIERS
IRISH REPUBLICANS ISSUE vIGo- RoUS DENIAL BY GATORS
 SAY NO MISTAKE MADE

DUBLIN, Apr. 11.-Eamon de Vale I'd, former president of the Irish re public, is a prisoner of the Free State forces, having been captured last night, officials report. The phantom rebel has eluded capture and kept up an incessant warfare against the free state government since it's inception, He was taken this morning near Clonmel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
3. [. cOLLECTORsT0LD ID REFUSE LIQUOR
 SH|PSP PAPERS. DEEP SEA BOOZE VESSELS WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO SAIL
 FROM CANADA SHORES

VICTORIA, B. C., Apr 1.-The do- minion government has ordered col lectors at all ports along the British Columbia coast to refuse to grant clearance papers to sdeep sea- vessels carrying liquor cargoes
 It is believed the present order is the outcome of recent protests by the United States, vessels clearing for for eign ports landing their cargoes in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
SERVICES THIS EVENING
 FOR LATE JACK M'PhiE

This evening at 6:30 in the Chris tian Science chapel will be held the funeral services for the late Jack McPhie, Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap con- ducting It is requested that those attending be prompt. Tomorrow morn ing the remains will be taken on the regular train to the cemetery for final intarment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
MEMBERS CONGRESS LEAVE F0R ALASKA
 APRIL 17TH WILL TRANSFER AT SAN FRAN. CISCO TO CAMBRIA AND GET
 TO SEWARD JUNE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1O.-Secretary Weeks and members of the Senate House committees on military appro- priations will sail April 17th for San Francisco. Seattle and Alaska, reach ing Seattle about May 3Oth, by way of San Francisco and the Panama ca nal.
 At San Francisco the party will transfer from the St. Mehiel to the transport Cambria Secretary Weeks may return East from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
TELLS L0VE LETTERS|
FEAR OF BLACkMAlL

NEW YORK, Apr 11.-J Kearsley Mitchell. of Philadelphia, was never worried because of letters he had written to Dorothy Keenan, slain mo- del, his attorney today told reporters.
 The district attorney's office had been working on the theory that the girl was slain by ring after she re- fused to aid them in blackmailing her men friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
HETTY GREENS SON SAYS
 OPERATION WAS SUCCESS

NEW YORK, Apr. 11.-Colonel Ed ward Green, son of the late Hetty Green who is cruising in Florida wa ters since he underwent the Steinich "rejuvenation" operation last month, writes friends that he is better than at any time in the past 15 years and is feeling younger each day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
MARINE INFORMATION

The Alameda reported out of Ju- neau last night at 7:30. The vessel has yet to call at Nellie Juan, Thumb Bay and Sawmill Bay before making Seward.
 The Admiral Evans left Anchorage this morning at z o'clock. Will pro- ceed to Ozinkie and Kodiak before coming to Seward, southbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
OHIO BANK CASHIER GETS
 LONG TERM IN PRISON

CINCINNATI, O., Apr. 10.-A M Penfield, former cashier of the Spring field National Bank who pleaded guil- ty to seven counts of embeZzlement of the banks funds, was sentenced today to serve 21 years in the Federal pris- on at Atlanta.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
SEATTLE JAPANESE KILLS
 WIFE AND THREE DAUGHTERS

SEATTLE, Apr. u.-Because he has tired of having so much trouble at home, M. Endo, a Japanese mer- chant shot and killed his wife and three daughters in this home this morning. He cut his wifes throat after shooting her.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
RUSSIA DESIRES PEACE BUT
 WANTS BIG ARMY AND NAVY

MOSCOW, Apr. 11.-Trotzky today in reply to a question in assembly, said Russia desired peace as much as any nation but is strengthening the army. navy and air forces against the eventuality of new war.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
IN FOR REPAIRS

The halibut schooner Alten pulled into port yesterday afternoon from the banks and will remain in port for the next few days. Engine trouble compelled the trip. It is reported that fishing was good.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
G0MPERS DENOUNCES
 J. 5. COURT DECISION

WASHINGTON, Apr 11-To buy labor of a woman in the District of Columbia is now like buying pigsfeet in a butchership, Samuel Gompers de- clared today in statement denounc- ing the Supreme Court decision in- validating the minimum wage law.
 Gompers said that Supreme Justice Taft showed courage in dissenting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
Report Is contradicted.

DUBLIN, Apr. 11.-A Republican headquarters this afternoon 1t was of ficially denied that de Valera had been captured. His captors, however, claim there is nc question of identification. and assert they have the famous re- bel chief
 Liam Lynch, de Talera's chief Of staff, was captured yesterday, but was so badly wounded that he died last night.
 Six Rebels Executed at Galway
 DUBLIN, Apr. 11.-SiX men were executed this morning at Tuam coun- ty. Galway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jetfreys will leave on the Northwestern for Gen. tralia, Wash. to make their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
Six Rebels Executed at Galway
Peace Resolution Carried

DUBLIN, Apr 11.-At a meeting Of the Irish hierarchy here last night, presided over by Cardinal Logue, a resolution having an important bear ing on peace was carried
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11

The steamship Alameda will arrive in Seward some time Saturday. She has light cargo of freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11

The train is reported to be on time this evening. The track is in fine condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
POPULATION OF Us.
 110,e62,502 BY JULY

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.-The pop llation of the United States will be l10,116,502 July 1, according to an es- innate of the buerau of census today
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
UNIVERSITY 0ARsMEN
 LEAVE. foR CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, Apr. 11.-University of Washington oarsmen departed tonight on the steamship H. F. Alexander to battle with the California U on the Oakland estuary.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS

NOTTCE TO CONSUMERS The water will be shut off at 500 o'clock tonight on Fourth and Fifth avenues and Adams street.
 JOHN NELSON, Supt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
BELLSTOLL AS VICTIMS FRENCH BULLETS
 ARE BURIED
SHOT DOWN BY FRENCH GIVEN HoNoRs OF WAR

BERLIN, Apr. 10.-Germany today buried the thirteen workmen shot down by French troops at Essen, ac- cording the victims full military hon. ors, the same as if they had fallen on a field of battle.
 Bells tolled and services were held throughout the republic from the Rhine to East Prussia and from Lake Constance to the North Sea-
 Immense crowds gathered at all public places and huge parades were formed in protest against the shoot ing of the workmen by the soldiery.
 Ruhr Pays for Demonstration
 BERLIN, Apr. 11.-Ruhr paid today for it's demonstration against the oc- cupational forces on the occasion of the burial of the thirteen Krupp mar tyrs yesterday. Eyictions. fines, de- portations. and threats of court mar tial were reported from a dozen diff ferent places in the new occupied area as we'll as the old.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11

The Gateway has received new lot of shipping tag wires and shipping tags
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11
FRENCH ExPEL $50
 GERMANS FROM RHINE

COBLENZ, Apr. 1.-The Interallied Rhineland commission today ordered the expulsion of $50 German customs officers and railroad men from the Rhineland territory
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-11

Saturday Gateway. B per year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28

Kahn singled to center. Marquard
struck out. No runs. One hit. No
errors.
Parsons flew out to Clarke. Lind
sey struck out Duren singled to
left. Mailman doubled to left, Du-
rem going to third. Nolan was
out from Marquard to Mccullough.
No runs. Two hits. No errors.
Holland was safe on Lindsey's
error. Mccullough doubled to
right. Mitchell doubled to left and
was out from Lindsey to Duren at
home. Kimbrell went out from
Mailman to Brannen. Eldridge
went out from Duren to Lindsey.
Two runs. Two hits. One error.
Williams flew out to Eldridge.
Elmore, Flew out to Holland. Jack
son doubled to right. Brannen flew
out to Holland. No runs. One hit,
No errors.
Clarke was out from Lindsey to
Brannen. Cooper flew out to Jack
son. Kahn singled to right. Mar
guard flew out to Lindsey. No
runs. One hit, No errors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
SAVANNAH NOONSHINE
EATS THROUGH TIN
Quality of Stuff Sold For Liquor
There Shown IN Actual
Occurrence


SAVANNAH, Aug. 28-Deputias
in the office of J. C. Sipple. sheriff
of the city court, are very patient
and 'long suffering crowd" but
their powers of endurance and good
will were strained to the breaking
point when the odor OF mean quail
ity of shine overspread the offices
on the second floor Of the county
courthouse.
Some Of the offi2a who began
an investigation tSs1ss rhine the
cause of this ''aroh0>> discovered
a trickle of colorIessS e.or creep
ing from large cabin1ain the outer
office, where liquors which are
seized by city policemen are stored.
When the closet was opened it was
found that the Shine was escaping
from one Of a number of gallon tin
cans.
The liquor, evidently containing
potash or some other powerful sub
stance, had eaten a hole in one Of
the containers.
Judge John Rourke, Jr., was adj
vised of the incident and he passed
an order this morning directing that
the intoxicants in storage be de
stroyed. This work was commenced
promptly this morning and the cor
ridor Of the courthouse, and espe-
ciaIly the upper floors, for hours
afterward fairly reeked with the
smell of whisky and blackatrap
syrup.
About fifty gallons Of liquor,
some supposed to be bottled in
bond" OF ''red" whisky, and the rest
moonshine "hootch," were emptied
in the sewer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Boston 2-7; Cincinnati 80.
At New York 8; Chicago 4.
At Philadelphia 70; St. Louis II
Gnnings.)
TEAM Won Lost Pet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28

Has Jock Hutchison ever won
the United States national open
title? If so please state the year,
where played and his score.
Hutchinson has never won the ma
tional open. In 1916 he finished
second to Chick Evans, despite his
remarkable score of 288. Evans
had a 286, the lowest score ever
made in the event. In 1920 when
Edward Ray Of England won the
title, with a score of 295, Hutchi-
son with Harry Vardon, Leo Die
gel and Jack Burke finished in tie
for second with 29G, just one stroke
away.
Smith and Jones are in match
play. Smith drives his ball into a
water hazard. Smiths caddie picks
the ball out Of the hazard ana
pitches it onto the ground back of
the hazard Smith plays the ball
from such a position and manages
to win the hole from Jones. Was il
perfectly proper for Smith cad
die to do as he did? IF not is there
any penalty foy his actions?
Smiths caddie had no right to
lift the ball from the hazard and
pitch it back of same. Because Of
this act Smith loses the hole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
.SHAKY kahn UPSETS
DOPE AND DEFEATS
.ANERICUS. 5 TO |
Jacskon's Men Who Hoped TO
Visit Fitzgerald To-day creed
to Postpone Trip
GAME WAS PLAYED FAST
Inability of Locals to Hit Kahn
When Hits Counted Runs
Cost Americas Game

Shaky Kahn, sandy-locked school
boy, pitted against Big Red" Hall
man, veteran Of many battles, in
the fifth game Of the Little World
Series" here Monday, won his game
to the tune Of . to l, though Amer
icus battled to the last for the lead
that became Albany's in the first
half of the fifth. OF course, there
was some superb fielding behind
the Albany school, but what he had
on the ball spelled defeat for Amer
icus and with capital letters I'm
til AIbany's half of the fifth, the
game was straight machine base
ball, batters going out> in one-two-
three order wit hneither side hav-
ing a chance to score. But in the
nth the turn came.
In this frame Kimbrell who was
first at bat flew out to Parsons in
right, and Eldidge who followed
him at the willow sent a high one
to Eldridge in left. George Clarke,
former Georgia University player,
outguessed Mailman and got a pass.
He stole second, when Polly Duren
failed to get the ball to Lindsey
in his usual rapid style, and Coop
er doubled to Parsons in right, scof-
ing the Georgia University lad.
In the sixth, Americas scored on
Johnny Lindscy's double to center,
Duren's single and HaIlman's safe
ty to Mitchell in right. And this
ended the tally-getting for Jack
sons outfit.
In the sixth, Albany added two
talIes on a double and two singles,
and in the eighth two more were
added on Lindsey's error, McCuI-
lough's double to Parsons in right
and MitcheIl's two-bagger to Ell
more in left.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28

Mccullough. Williams struck out.
Elmore flew out to Eldridge. No
runs. Not hits. No errors.
Marquard flew out to jackson.
Holland fouIed to Brannen. Nc
Cullough was out from Nolan to
Brannen. No runs. No hits. No err
rors.
Jackson was out from Holland to
Mccullough. Bremen flew out to
Vanguard. Parsons was out from
Mccullough to Kahn. No runs. No
hits. No errors.
Mitchell flew out to jackson.
Kimbrell grounded out to Brannen.
Eldridge flew out to Jackson. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
Lindsey was out from Kahn to
Mccullough. Duren singled to
Clarke in center and went out from
Holland to Kahn trying to stretch
1t into a double Mailman wal
out from Marquard to Mccullough.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Clarke was out from Hallman to
Brannen. Cooper flew out to Par
sons. Kahn grounded to Brannen.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Nolan singled to Mitchell. viii
liams struck out. Nolan went out
from Marquard to Holland. Ell
more was out from Holland to Nc
Cullough. No runs. No hits. No
errors.
Marquard was safe on Lindsey's
error Holland flew out to EImore.
Mccullough was safe on a fieIder's
choice, and Marquard was out at
second Mitchell was out from
Lindsey to Brannen. No runs. No
hits. One error.
Jackson flew out to Marquard.
Brannen flew out to Marquard.
Parsons flew out to Eldridge. No
runs. No hits, No errors.
kimbreH- flew out to Parsons.
Eldridge flew out to Elmore. Clarke
was passed and stole second. Coop
er doubled to right and Clarke
scored. Kahn went out from Duren
to Brannen. One run. One hit. No
errors.
Lindsey doubled to center. Du-
rem singled over short. Rallman
singled to right and Lindsey scored.
Duren went out from Mitchell to
Holland. Nolan grounded out to
Mccullough and Hallman was out
in double by Mccullough unas-
sisted. One run. Three hits. No
errors.
Marquard doubled to left. Hol-
land singled over third. McCul-
loguh singled to left, Marquard and
Holland scoring. Mitchell fouled
out to Duren. Kimbrell grounded
out to Brannen. Eldridge flew out
to Nolan. Two runs. Three hits.
No errors.
Williams flew out TO Holland. Ell
more flew out to Clarke. Jackson
singled to left. Bra1ncn. was outI
from Kahn to Mccullough. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
Clarke was out from Lindsey to
Brannen. Cooper flew out to Jack
son, Jackson making one of the
most spectacular catches ever wit
messed on the playground diamond. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
MATCH is DENPSEY'S
II hCk PACN OED
PUNCH, SAY CRITICS
Champion to Cut Firpo to Pieces,
But Argentinian Expects to
Go Limit
LACKED PUNCH AT SHELBY
Bob Dorman Believes Gather
Time" Beginning to Get in
Work on Dempsey
By BOB DORMAN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Saratoga Lake, n. Y. Aug. Is
Dempsey will cut Firpo to ribbons
with his left
But
Can he bring him down?
That would seem to be the out
standing question Of the coming
match between the worlds cham
pion and his South American rival,
If Dempsey still packs the punch
that laid Willard low at Toledo,
then the present fight is a travesty.
The unskilled Argentine whose
previous encounters have shown
left hand might as well be tied be-
hind him for all the use to which
he puts it, and whose Knockout
punch, concealed in his mighty
right, is telegraphed plainly to an
opponent, would be but a sorry
mark to send against the Tiger of
the Ring"
But if the famed Dempsey punch
has lost its kick, then Fmpo has a
chance.
In his training for Gibbons at
Great Falls, Mont, Jack did not inn
press one with his punching ability.
AS was pointed out at that time,
sparring partners were staying in
the ring with Dempsey who, at To
ledo, would have been put away in
short order.
The fight with Gibbons. which
followed at Shelby, would seem to
show that something was missing
from the Dempsey fist.
Jack hit Tom with everything but
the water bucket. Without taking
away anything from the wonderful
defensive work of Gibbons, Denp-
sey landed punches in that battle
punches that had spelled curtains
for previous opponents.
But the most he did was to rock
the challenger. Not once did Glib
bons touch the floor.
1t is true that Gibbons, at the
end of the fight was hanging on !;
that another round would have
probably sent him down for the
final count. ButNfor Is rounds he
had taken all that Dempsey had to
give. And he still was on his feet.
Maybe it's gone forever.
Gibbons is one of the cleverest
men in the ring toja7. His ability
to take punishment is unouestion-
ed. But Gibbons is no super-man.
The blows that beat the gigantic
Willard to the floor would have
flattened Gibbons.
The answer would seem to be
that Father Time" is beginning to
get in his work on Dempsey, that
the terrible punch that marked him
as one of the outstanding figures
of ring history is going.
And if that is the case, Firpo
must be given chance.
Even the crudest of fighters in
a 15-round match will land.
And if Firpo should land on a
vital spot in the earlier rounds of
the fight, before Dempsey has so
weakened him that his right has
lost its steam, then there will be a
new heavyweight champion.
Should the fight go the limit
which is highly probable, Dempsey
will be an easy winner on points
he as lost none of his speed and
skill and the green Firpo will be ar
easy mark for the clever boxing OF
the champion,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Detroit 8; Washington 6.
At Cleveland 3; New York 10.
At Chiacgo 2; Boston 0.
At St. Louis / Philadelphia A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28

Whales measuring as much as 105
feet in, length have been caught
in the Antarctic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28

Score by innings: r. II. E.
Americas 900 OO1 OOO-1 9 :
Albany 900 O12 ops 8 0
Summary: Two-base hits, Coop
er, Marquard, Mccullough, Mitch
ell Lindsey, Mailman, Jackson.
Struck out, by Mailman, / by Kain,
3. Base ON balls, off Mailman, |;
off Kahn, none. Double plays, Hol-
land to Vanguard to Mccullough,
Mccullough (unassisted.) Stolen
base, Clarke. Time of game, l "a.
Attendance (estimated) 1000. UNI
pires Evans and Mayer.
The Game in Detail
Nolan was out from Vanguard to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Saratoga Lake, n. Y. Aug. Is
Dempsey will cut Firpo to ribbons
with his left
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
- HOW THEY
81 STAND
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
SALLY LEAGUE

At Spartanburg 2; Macon 0.
At Charlotte 2; Augusta 4.
At Greenville 4; Gastonia 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Atlanta %; New Orleans II.
At Birmingham 3 Mobile 0.
At Memphis 0; Nashville 5.
At Little Rock 0; Chattanooga 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-28
iost Pet.

Cures Malaria, ChilIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs that cause the fever.
adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-10-04
Why Irving Isaacs Is Bank Director

do so, reasoning that if the stock had
advanced he would have taken the
profit, and in fairness he could not
let them shoulder the loss.
The bank directors were satisfied
with the explanation and did not call
the loan Another incident fixed the
attention of the directors on Mr..
Isaacs again. One Of his friends who
was caught in panic in the silk busi-
ness owed the bank $150,0O0. Mr..
Tsaacs, although not obligated to do so,
assumed the debt and paid it, the
friend later reimbursing him complete
ly. 1t is related that the officers and
directors of the bank were pleasant
ly shocked" by this manifestation Of
altruistic interest.
The story in its elements is unusual,
but the same essential ethical code
will be found to control most business.
Credit is the foundation Of more than
nine-tenths Of all commercial transac-
tions, and credit, after all, is simply
the individuals regard for his obliga
lions.