davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06

lner la union absolute de todOS los obre
ros q. resulte una verdad "que los
principles polfti0os Y religiOsOs entire
la clase obrera no son causa bastante
para mantener los divididos''. En- las
uniones Sc defender los intereses eco
n6micos exclusivamente fuera de elias
V de las cuestiones del trabajo no que
dan mas que partidarios de un priIl-
! t0licos, prOtestantes, espiritistas, ETC.,
nj obreros unionistas. republicanos, So
cialistas federacionistas, sino sim
| plemente unionistas, republicanOs, So
cialistas federaeionistas cat0licos,
protestantes y espirititas.
La Constitution de Ia American Fe-
deration of Labor Ell su Secci0n 8, de-
clara que no feconoce a ning1n parti-
| do DOIftico, sea este Dem0crata, Re-
| publicano, SOcialista, Papulista, Pro
hihicionista; icualquier otro. Sin en-
barge, ell Consejo Executive por medic
de su sPresidente, Samuel Gompers, tie
ne ell sderechoga apoyar, 10 misno al
Senador Lafayette, republicano, en-
WISCONSIN, ,1que al Representante w.
| B, Wilson, dem0crata. de Pennsylva-
MIA, como Mayor London socialista,
| de New York, este Sc hace, siempre
lque los records p1blicos de los candi-
datos demuestren que han sido amigos
leale del trabajo Y del pueblo.
La American Federation of Labor,
trat0 siempre de hacer 10 mismo Ell
Puerto Rico, y hasta donde lie fuG po-
sible Ell Partido Socialista es una
creaci6n en- Puerto Rico de las orga-
nizaciones del trabajo. Surgi0 de aba
jo para arriba, estd afiliado y reco-
nocido por ell Partido Socialista, de
America. Su programa y plataforma
estan adaptados a las necesidades del
pals, Y seguramente, han de- ser nerf
feccionados en- ssu, Convention de eojulio
|pr6Nimo. 3 s)I3sra9l9ssT raG9il sup
El movi1nienfo. oBrefo eeotl6mieo y
Social es el creatEor del oPartitl0 Social
lista, yasu base ineonmnviblep est0 pa
Erece a ciertos espfritus superficialesi q
injustos, unl moyilm,lieehto il ciinyenta9q. Ror
locos; un movimientO aggressive, I'm alar
Ide de subversi6n; pero por el contra
rio, es ell mas p6tleroso medic de ese
timular Ia inteligencia poeOhcnltivada
de los obrerAs del mliseHlQ, yes Ebase
de civilizaci6nI g general del del ppeblo y Fl
EcaminO recto de la conquista, de In paz
~ de la justfcia universal :" '''N
FL movimiento de organization obre-
Ira no es perturbador por ST, es una
fuerza venida a la historic EN- uh mo-
mento precise, ell que tenfa que yenir
|necesariamente, porque eXisten causas
econ6micas Y morales que determinan
la acci0n coerente de las masaS obre-
ras en- un sentido de justicia social.
FL pueblo obrero organizado para la
defensa propia de sus intereses, que
son los intereses de la comunidad, ja
mas puede prestarse a servir de ins
trumento MANAGEABLE por los ambicio-
SOS, nj para organizar grupos que sin
principles nj ideas laudables, Y diri
gidos nor tpersonas' funestas, son los
PARTICIPATES enemigos de los obreros,
de la paz. justicia y la equidad.
Con tede 10 expuesto, permftame ce.
rrars esta,-earta, deseandole exito en-
sus gestiones, permanezco,
Sinceramente suyo,
(Firmado) Santiago IGLESIAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
PoR DEspERDIcIAR EL Aqua

Aver fue denunciado ante Ia COrte
Municipal secci6n segunda, ell indivi-
duo Salvador Antune, residente en- Ia
Gale del Sol, ndmero 20, porque este
seiior en- un dep6sito de carne que tie
ne en- Sol esquina a San Jose, tuvo
una pluma alberta desde las s 80 p.
H., hatsa las 10 100 p, M, perdiendose
el aqua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
.POR pORTAR ARMASs

Aver fueron sentenciados en- la Cor
te Municipal seccion segunda, ios indi-
viduos Isafas Ramos, Lucas Calder0n
y Felipe Reyes, por portar armas pro-
hibidas, a pagar $500 de multa cada
uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
EN- TERESE

Helncs recibido por vapor Bar
celona" y tenemos Ell gusto' de
ofrecer q nuestra numerosa ellen
tela:
Salchich6n de Vich,
Eobreasada Mallorquina,
Chorizos Trevijanos en- Rama,
Arroz Valenciano en- saquitos.
PIDA PRECI0S AH0RA AL
"COLMADO FONT
SAN JUAN:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
Ell CARACAS.

Maiiana Sc espera que jlegue este
puerto procedente de New York con
carsa general Y pasajeros en- transito
para Venezuela y Curacao, el yaporI
americana Caracas de la Red ID
Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06


Por Cuanto: no es possible que un
pals tan densamente poblado como el
nuestro pueda, disfrutar de un verda-
dero bienestar, mientras no Sc esta
blezcan industrias que aproporcionen
trabajo sus habitantes.
Por Cuanto: la agricultural nativa
necesita para resistir Ia competencia
del suelo yirgen de otro pafses de
America: medios para desarrollar con
eficencia un cultivo cientffico.
Por Cuanto: el hormiguero humane
que puebla nuestros mapas, impelido
por la necesidad. tala nuestros bos-
.ques determinado de esta manera in
tensas sequfas. y.
Por Cuanto: para el desarrollo in
dustrial es necesario proporcionar ener
gfa electrical barata por medic de plan
tas hidro-el6ctricas.
4 por Cuanto: el Congreso de Estados
Unidos sento va el precedente al en-
mendar Ia seccion 3a.; en- el sentido
de que no Sc cargaran al credito del go
bierno insular deudas escolares mu-s
nicipales.
Por Tanto: Resuelvase por el Con-
cejo de Administration de Aguadilla.
Puerto Rico,
Secci6n Ia. Recabar de la Asam-
bIea Legislative de Puerto Rico, qne
solicite del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos, Que la secci6n 3a., del Acta
Jones Sc, enmiende en- el sentido de
que no Sc computen al credito del go
bierno insular las deudas por irriga-
cidn. para que asf la isla ppeda reali-
Ear todas las obras que sean necesa-
rias, Y Sc consiga no solo q aumento
de la production Agrfcola sino tam
bien el establecimiento dc plantas hi
que preparen el ambien-
tc para un facil desarrollo industrial.
Secci0n 2a. Que Sc recabe del De
de Agricultural Trabajo
y de los Concejos de Administration
de "a isla, que 81 Green pertincnte csta
resoluci0n, haean lg,iDl sollcitud u Ia
1. L.. /. 4. .. -. ~. /. .4||4. +|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06

NEW YORK, JUNO 6.-El gobierno
esta muy alarmado por ell plan pre-
concebido por los contrabandistas,
consistente en- anegar de licor los
Estados Unidos por la frontera del
Canada, traves del estado de New
York, como resultado del rechazo i'm
partido por ei Congreso de dicho es-
tado bacer cfectiva ell acta de la pro-
hibicicn. A tai extreme llega el te-
NOR de las autoridades federales que
Sc han expedido ordenes para que 10
largo de la frontera sean destacados
grandes contingencies de agentes ma
cionales, para in1pedir ell plan de los
contrabandistas.
PEKIN, JUNO 6.-Al fnalizar ell
mes de mayo los franceses han dado
fin. la poderosa estacion inalambrica
que yenian levantando en- Yunnafu,
segln contrato firmado con ell gobier-
no provincial de Yunnnan. Ell gobier
no japones ha. exteriorizado su profess
ia por la erection de estas torres, no
obstante haber sido comenzada la obra
ell ano 1920, pues que aquel gobierno
asegura que dicha torre esta en- con-
fiicto con el contrato firmado entire
Pekfn y Toxic. Ell contrato franco
chino encierra tambien una clausula
por la cual los franceses Sc compro-
meten a construir seis plantas mas de
mediano tamano, y ell costo total de
las siete estaciones Sc eleva la pc
quena suma de ounce mil dolares. Nj
franceses mi chinos meneionan para
NADIA sen' sus, acuerdos e1 contrato que
China firmo con los americanos, el
.chal parechj ha sido ignorado por la
Ultima gltim .naciQnl,.....-.r...........-........s naciQnl,.
PARIS, JUNO e,TrCirepla Ia ,noticia
de que los agentea de Ia polieiaspari-
sien, ha arrestado aver al Baron Won
Steinnef, agente confidential que fue
alelseS emaeradors Carlos de- Austria
Hungria. Ji1zgase que el detenido Sc
n etraditado .abqsgs de jNzgarsele
u8 SBsIAcuAa e Aabbeas apropia-
do IA suma de I'm cuarto de million
de frances suizos, procedentes de la
-veHta de Ilas Iplediosas joyas que per-
tenecian la Baronesa de Steinner
Otras notableS NJ personals ahallanse
,eompliesdas en- este asunto, en- ell que
Sc vera envuelta, probablemente la ex
Emperatriz Zita, cuya fortuna Sc ha
reducido a algunos cientos de libras,
con motive del dispendio que Sc ha
hecho en- sus vastas propiedades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
N1sA ARRoLLADA poR UN AUTO

Aver, a las 8 80 p. M, en- Ia Ayenida
Ponce de Leon, parada 5, ell auto nG-
nero 3572, de Roy C. Grant, de San
Juan, guiado por- el conduc tor
nfmero 1874, arrollo la ril piilla # Fran ran
cifea Luyanda, de amos dlff((eefqAady fAa eau
sandole INA pppi b lherida r8f oeqntqsa con aes1
gafre en- la region superciliars lerecha
y Aemetoaa fn lla aels HegiQa gigaq orbicular DE- DE-
reHha, de caracter reseryado, siendo
asisfida en- IA 7Safa stfe SocUrro;. pasa1=
DO al Hospital, ionaes squed6 reeiuftla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
sRA.i &c REPDfBfgV coz S1utSS 1utSAo oSAyAJA

s'n7f. ri eb n5iTfftSns Saa So ISI1lt 80
n h dIs tres del eorriien1ttee,, q Jas 8 80
p. r. en- ll q Gale deeI deg9e Agpaeate arBP Tyas
Talleres, el individuo Isidoro Rivera,
ambulante, agredi6. con. una nayaja
barbera q Ia es1ora Juana Rodriguez,
residente en- la misma Gale, ndmero
%, produciendole una herida incisa en-
el lado izquierdo de In cara, de Garlic
ter grave, siendo asistida en- ell Hos
pital Municipal, donde qued6 reclufda
en- estado grave. Ell agresor Sc dio a
Ia fuga. Dadble conocimiento al Hon.
fiscal, este expidi0 6rden de arresto
contra Rivera, acusandole de mutila-
cidn, con fianza de $1,0OO0O, para su
libcrtad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-06
UNA RESOLUCION DEL CONCEJO
DE ADMINISTRATION DE Aqua

recabando que la Legislature Insu-
lar apruebe una resoluci6n ell Ia
eaaI ssolicite del ,Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos la enmienda de la Sec
ci6n 3a. ;(del Acta Jones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
NEEDLESS DEATHS

Fifty million dollars worth of babies under
one year OF age died in the state Of Illinois
last year. This financial valuation is purely a
theoretical thing based on the potential val'1e
of an infant to the city or state i'll which it
is born and is to be raised to citizenship. Il
is not .dercenary attempt to do the imposs-
bic-to fix 4 money price OH babies
Nearly 5000 of those Illinois infant deaths
occurred in the one city of Chicago. Al
though that represents a mortality rate con
sistcnty lowered i'll recent years, it is still
far too high. And other states and cities have
their equally bad records
There is no longer any honest excuse for
a tremendous annual loss Of baby lives
Enough OF the right sort OF activity on the
part of responsible public authorities could
check it, Wherever there arc public health
departments babies dspcnsaricS, child health
centcrs. and so on. there exist the instruments
for baby-Saving' In communities which have
as vet no such local aids to child care, any
citizen needing it can secure accurate inior-
nation and advice from good physician or
from the Childrens Bureau OF the Department
OF Labor
More emphasis OH the Importance of baby
care aud on the spread OF education on this
subject is essential everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
BIGGEST BUILDING YEAR

Last wear established a record for building
in this country. From a study made by the
Copper and Brass Research Association it ap-
pears that the nation spent $5,OO0,O00,O0O
ON new construction But that was only a
beginning in making up for lost time and
supplying the building deficit left by the war.
There is at present, the Investigators hnd,
total construction requirement OF ST.
S30,OOO,O00 Oh this requirement II is be-
lievcd that SO,0O0,000000 will be taken care
Of in the present year, thus making new
record
Present conditions certainly point TO con-
struction on a bigger scale than that OF last
year. Almost everywhere houses, business
blocks. factories and public buildings arc go
ing up There is a danger, however, that the
boom may be checked.
Last years boom, as the StatiStiCianS point
out, the lower prices for materials and labor,
the lower interest rates on money and the
special inducements offered to builders in
many cites Now prices, labor and interest
arc all rising, the need is not so great and
there are fewer favurs shown. Thus the ris-
ing cost of construction Inlay check the move
mcnt before the expected total is reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
MONDAY. MARCH =. 1923,
WORLD TRIBUNALS

There is naturally good deal OF confusion
in peoples minds regarding tho Permanent
Court Of international Justice which t'rcs'-
dent Harding want, the United States to &C
cept, and the old Hague Tribunal
The latter has been merely a court OF ar
bnration. That IS to say, It's function IS to
adjust disputes between nations in rather
informal way. very much d Il friend might
adjust dispute between two business men
1t operates mainly by Cancellation and COM
promise.
The new court, on the other hand, is a
law court. Its procedure 5 to apply general
~ recognized principle, of international Ia"
to any case coming before it AMI TO build up
code adequate to meet new and changing
situations.
Neither oi these tribunal has any att
thority" after the nalncr OF ordinary courts.
They cannot enforce their DEGREES. Little
danger therefore. need DC feared from either.
The Court OF international Justice however,
clearly holds great promise, Tor anyone who
believes in the ultimate possibility OF reign
of law among nations The court, properly
supported. can build up the necessary legal
system. little by little Thcu ii the time
ever comes when the nations arc willing to
back that world court with force. to make
its decisions as effective Is those OF our ma
tional courts. it will be but 4 short step.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

been moonshine. They have been
based on case after Gaze of al
most unbelievable Acknowledgement
and bungling. Specific instances
of delays, mistakes and follies OF
rcd tape has veen too numerous
to be dismissed by shrug of the
shoulders.
There have been so many SIMS
err reports about the actual char
acter of the contracts and leases
the Veterans Bureau has made
in relation with its disqualification
work that it is to be hoped the
Senate inquiry either will sus-
tain or eliminate them, once and
for all time. The charges made
against the organizations cover
such a wide range that doubtless
many months will be required for
a searching inquiry. After the
heart of the trouble is reached.
it will require the support of the
Administration. in all probability,
to put legislation reorganizlng
the bureau through Congress;
but in the present state of pub
lie opinion toward the whole
problem of disqualification, and
the unsatisfactory conditions that
prevail, it can be taken for grant
cd that President Harding will
give the reorganization his back
ing.
Many billions of the taXpay-
ers' money are to be spent in the
next generation in the work of
caring for our veterans of the
World War. The time has ar
rived when drastic methods must
be used to sec that this money is
spent properly. Wherever the
responsibility may rest, this work
has been more or less failure,
despite all the efforts aad the
promises to increase its efficiency.
1t is due for housekeeping. and
all the signs point to the proba
bility that thiG is what it will
receive as the result of the SEN
ate investigation.
Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
CAR MEDDLERS

One child was killed and three were IN
iured in two similar automobile accidents in
one city in ono day In each case mn auto
mobile left standing by the curb was started
bv children and ran wild In each instance
it proved that the driver had Jailed in some
Slight precautiou against the unexpected start
inc OF the car. One LETT his engine running.
The other shut off the engine but did not
leave the ignition switch locked.
Such accidents fortunately are rare, but
they could happen anywhere. my one walk
ing along the streets and noting the children
Jumping in and out OF standing cars, and cN-
pcrimenting with brakes and levers, only Won
dcrS that there arc not more nishapS. The
danger will increase as warm weather APP
proachcS and children play outside more.
1t may he little trouble to leave car 50
that it cannot he started accidentally, but the
trouble should be taken. 1t makes It harder
for the meddliug child to endanger himself
or others, and incidentally it makes stealing
the car more difficult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

The sending OF on American naval mission
to assist in the reorganization OF the Bra
lillian navy is only one more instance Of the
increasing lriendlineSs between this country
and It's South American neighbors.
Secretary Hughes visit TO Brazil at the
opening OF its centennial, and his prospective
visits to Peru, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
have made a good impression on the nations
concerned The successful termination OF
the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile and
Peru was accomplished at conference i'll
Washington. D. c. That helped the cause OF
American good will SO did the recent Cent
raj American conference at which plans were
made for a permanent court OF arbitration
and imitation-of-armaments agreement for
the Western Hemisphere.
There are also excellent opportunities for
improving our commerce with Latin-Amer-
lea. They wait only for the interest and at
tention OF foresighted business men on this
continent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

court. That sort of man is hon
est end is in pleasing contrast
to the man who, failing and thcr
taking advantage of the bank
ruptcy laws to rid himself Of
his debts, subsequently makes a
fortune and never repays a dol
Lar to those who trusted him in
his first venture.
OF course in the present case
there was nc bankruptcy on MIR.
Ford's part. He was UNI n
obligation, either legal or moral,
to pay the debts Of the insolvcni
motor car company whose remains
he bought at auction for $4,000
900. He says he paid the debt
Of the Lincoln company because OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
'FLUNKED" CENsORs

In recent civil service examination IS per
sons trying for the position of nation picture
censor failed to make grade OF 70 per cent.
They "ilunked' because they could not defme
the word immoral as applied to pictures
and because they could not determine what
sort OF pictures would have a tendency to
create contempt OF hatred for particular
class of law-abiding citizens.
Critics who deplore the evil influence OF
the movies might give themselves test in
volving those same two points. and see how
they come out If they are perfectly honest in
grading themselves, they may develop more
attitude toward movies in gen
cral, and possibly sense of hunor with re-
gard to arbitrary censorship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
HENRY FoRD's FINE ACT

HENRY FORD'S FINE ACT
BY paying off all the remaining
indebtedness of the Lincoln Motor
Car Company Henry Ford mas
sacrificed $4,000,C00 on the altar
of business honor. That this
amount is not one per cent of
Henry Ford's fortune does not
matter. 1t was fine act, The
voluntary decd Of a man who IS
big in his business relations.
Occasionally the world mas the
pleasure of apDladding a man
who, after failing in business and
seeking refuge in bankruptcy,
comes back. and, having made
good, pays off all his debts that
were wiped out in the bankruptcy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
When Joint Ease
Gets In
Joint Agony Gets Out

If you want to take the pain
and misery out of rheumatic
joints or reduce the swelling
or timber up stiff creaky joints
then you want Joint-Ease-it's
for the joints only-that's why it
succeeds when ordinary remedies
fail. GO cents tube at all phar-
macists.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

his desire to play square Wit
those who have helped to MAKE
the automobile industry what il
Isl"
1t was more than playing
square. 1t was playing very gen.
erously.
New York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

Of the 3,l26,67O officers and
men of the United States army
examined for discharge up to jan
uary 1, 1920, only 100000 vet
Grams will be available in 1929
for Class No. service. BY 1890
only $4,000 will again be ready
20 enter the service for war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
Vo o! j:
of the PRESS
INVESTIGATING THE VET
ERANS, BUREAU

1t has long been recognized that
further reorganization of the
work Of the Veterans Bureau is
inevitable; and the forthcoming
Senate investigation promises to
be something more than the super
fetal, haphazard inquiry that
Senators usually indulge In when
called upon to perform a task of
this kind. The appointment of
Maj. Gen. John f. Organ, Of
New York, as counsel to the SEN
ate subcommittee is sufficient to
assure thoroughgoing piece OF
work; and at least two of the
Senator's in the inquiry, Senator
David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania,
and Senator Walsh, If Massachu-
sets, are grimly determined that
the investigation shall prove ct-
fcctive, and they will go to any
length to achieve their purpose.
The disqualification work of the
Veterans Bureau has never been
adequate; its has been popular to
assert that this condition is the
fault of Congress in not making
adequate appropriations; but there
is little question that the clumsy
methods pursued by the Vcterns
Bureau, and persisted in, after
more than four years Of faulty
administration, arc chiefly to
blame. The complaints Of the
American Legion as to the func-
tioning of the bureau have mot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

c. X. Chesterton the English thought
juggler says prohibition means sacrificing
the mass OF normal people TO a lot OF alb
normal people" But yot can't have prohi-
bition in free country unless the majority
are for it, and how can majority he alb
normal"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

\ puzzled. preacher confeSses that he has
been married Is years and still loves his wife
and doesn't want to change, and wants tc
know what's the matter with him You tell
him!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

there was Idabor and below it were their signatures.
 '.It was spelt Idabo when I signedv Frinton exclaimed at last.
 'Ill swear it," Mr. Sinclair Smith echoed. ''The agreements been tempered with"
 MT. Cray returned it-reflectively to his pocket.
 q guess you two gentlemen don't know how to spell your own names," he said pleasantly. 'Now I'll just put you both wise as to what made me so plumb positive. In this report from my broker"
 He held sheet of paper before him and read out it's contents:
 "Idabor Rubber Plantations: Capital three hundred thousand pounds. A fine commercial undertaking. Full particulars in rubber handbook sent herewith. Present price of shares round about forty-one. Should recommend purchase.
 Idabo Rubber Grounds: A derelict con- cern, nominal capital sixty thousand pounds, with large number of unissued founders shares. Shares not quoted on exchange, as property considered valueless'
 "I got that from my stockbroker this afternoon" MT. Cray explained. ''That's why knew for certain that it was Idabor shares and not Idabo we were dealing in."
 MT. Frinton had turned very pale He sank suddenly into an unoccupied chair. For the purposes of any further controversy he was down and out. MT. Sinclair Smith made as good a showing as could reason ably have been expected.
 'Mr. Cray," he confessed 'the shares we meant to plant with you were the Idabo Rubber shares. Frinton here, and I, were stuck with them-cost us a cool ten thou san. We were the easy ones that time. We made up our minds to pass them on if we could, to another mark. We selected you"
 "That seems to have been little unfor-