davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
OREGON JERSEY
WINS HON0RS
Bull Takes First Prize al
Portland Stock Show

PORTLAND. Nov i-iity u. Pa
LION Farm oxford a junior yearllng
Jersey hull. owned by william j.
Thornley,. silvcrton, ore. held tho
grand champion Jersey banner today
az tho Pacific International Live.
stock exposition, Tho ycarlinR OBJ
taincd tho high rating only by mar
row margin over the mature bull
Eya's You'll DO. u Lshigh. owned
by Eva l.. Knight OF willowa. Cal.
RMrryl Wood Prince Beauty De
kol. owned by tho HlllHwhnek Stock
farm. OF Santa Paula, Cal. won the
Junior holstein championship. Sara
Ann Duplicate. owned by e, s, rut.
ter. won the senior and grand cham.
pionships la the holstrin COW clnss.
Rnbst Holstein farms. az Oconomo-
woe. Wis. won the Junior female
championship with Pubst American
Beauty.
May Rose Chcrnh, aged ball which
won highest honors at the National
Dairy show. was awarded the purple
grand championship banner Tot
Guernseys Hc IL owned by the
Gnngoville. Idaho. Guernsey farm
Junior champion In the bull classes
went 70 Captiyator o. Hoosemoor,
owned by tho same farm Icomans
NiNtcr Babcttc. Of The Thousand
Spring. form or Wendell Idaho. was
declared senior and grand champion
COW OF the Guernsey. aud cherub's
Joan. GranReyiilo farm. junior cham.
ptnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Students Debate
u. S. Constitution

The dosirablllty Of changing the
constitution u tho United States viii
be argued by debatsrs Of tho Badger
Debate club Of tho UNIVERSITY o'
washington ana dsbStors u Henton
high school on November 8. The
debate IL 20 be- held AZ the Rsnion
school building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
School Board Sues
Plumbing Concern

Suit to collect is.sOsge from the
King Plumbing s Heating Co. and
its bondsman. tho Fidelity 4 De.
post Co. was started Tuesday az.
teruoon IN superior court hy the Sc.
attic Independent School district.
The suit Is the outgrowth OF the
failure Of thermoatatic heating
and ven,ilating system Installed by
tho dercndan, in the Garfield high
school In 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Chinese Play Will
BE Given at II. w.

Chinese music. ushsra dressed IN
Chinese fashion and tea with rice
cakes win giyo O. Chinese utmos.
phero 70 the Crows Nest in
Denny hall az tho University Of
Washington. November ~ and ~.
- Chinese Afternoon, typical
Chinese pluy, viii BE- produced By
tho Womcn'b Federation Players.
under tho direction Of Mary Grolner.
Tho play win boz carried out In
Chinese fashion, according 90 Mia
Greincr There viii be a property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
MANY ON Liner
HURT IN STORM
Berengaria Arrives in South
ampton, England

SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. i.-tBy
u. P)-The Cunard liner Beren-
gRria arrived here today. bearing
IS passengers. slightly injured dur
ing Saturdays and Sundays storm
when the giant liner fought waves
50 to 80 feet high.
Fifty others. according 10 Cher
bourg word. deharked there. ban
daged. cut and bruised by being
hurled against bulkheads as the
liner was wrested about By the
waves The most seriously injured
passenger was doctor. listed as
=. johnson. who sustained broken
arm and probably a broken rib
The ship carried $50 first-elass
passengers Including Mrs W. X.
Vanderbilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Citizens Obeying
Traffic Signals

70 well n me traffic light signals
being obsyed that when there a. no
officer around some waiting Gslsn
usually takes 70 upon himself 10
remind good natursdly the hurried
or preoceupisd pedestrian who &c
casionally Eoos against tho lights.
Road IL closed" called q wait
Ing one 90 o man who had gone on
without looking a. tho signals. lie
pns half way across tho street when
he got the call Ito promptly cam"
back. thanked tho one who had
stopped him, and said h1 would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
U. S WARSHIPS
GO TO SYRIA
Presence OF Two DeStroyerS
Asked by u. S. Consul

WASHINGTON, Nov g.. uly q.
Pl-Tho a. q. dostruycrs Lnmron
and Coughlnn al Alexandria have
boon requested boy Paul iSuabenshuu,
American consul ut Beirut, Syria. 10
proceed 10 that port aH "a prcUgutipn.
AIRY measure. tho state department
Was notified today
The drHtroyrrF were ordered 20
Alexandria from Gibraltar by the
state department 10 stand bY Tor
emergency I'm tho Syrian situation.
Knabcnshuo notified the department
there wac no immediate need for
their presence a. Beirut. but that ho
fclt n wise 60 have them on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Inventors to Give
Shows for Funds

National Association Of Inventors.
a Seattle group, will hold a series
Of benefit performances this win.
ter at Eagles hall 20 raise funds
for invention promotion. IL was said
"Wednesday by l,a Officers Tho as.
ISOLATION recently placed several Sc.
attic inventions IN the hands ~
manufacturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Shippers Changed
on Hawaiian Ships

Capt. c. A. Berndtsen. for many
months popular skipper Of the Mat.
son liner Lurline. has been trans.
ferred to the bridge OF the Wilhel-
nina, on the san Francisco Homo.
lulu run His place Will be taken
BY Capt. Andrew G. Townsend who
win take the Lurline out Saturday.
The Lurline now is on a direct Seat.
fIe-Honolulu and return run.
Capt Townsend formerly was
skipper Of the 14.000.ton frelghter
ManuIani. plying between San
Francisco and tho islands. The Lur.
Inc is his first passenger vessel
He has been with the Matson line
for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invites Its readers to use tbI,
department ns an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
TO help In reunitinz those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing arc invited to repor.
tho disappesrance directly 10 The Star.
Headers who may know tho wherea bouts
of persons mentioned In this column ns
missing are requested also TO report to
The Star. Other newspapers nre invited
10 reproduce such items ms will intercs,
their readers.
Information concerning WINNI.
FRED AGNES M'TAGUE viii be
appreciated by her brother. Jimmie.
who has not seen her for 10 years
Write 1853 Tillamook St, Portland.
Ore.
ALEXANDER SOLOMON, 10. col.
ored, write your niece, Elizabeth
Allen Elliott, 1921 10th ave. Seattle.
Last heard from in Deming, n. NJ,
IN 1895 when he intended going to
Cannon City, Colo Solomon Is n
cook. He was feet 10 inches tall.
weighed about 1876 pounds. and wore
heavy sideburns.
WILLARD SIRY is being sought
by his sister in Yakima. He left
Berryvlle. Wash, with man
known as Leonard Martin last unc.
He Is 90 years old. feet. ) inches
tall. light hair, light eyes. with a
slight cast. Any information about
him should be forwarded to either
his mother, Mrs. +. A. sIry, Yakima,
Wash, Route 6. or his sister. Mrs.
Philip o'Neal, same address.
CLARENCE CAREY ARM.
STRONG: Write your father, c. c.
Armstrong. COS N. G1st ST.. Seattle.
Last heard from in yakima and
Portland.
George Wilk. Box 60. Pueblo.
Colo, seeks word Of his aunt be.
llevcd TO be in Seattle. Her maid,
cn name was LEAH JACKOBSON.
Her sisters name was SARAH
MOLLTE JACKOBSON, last heard
from in Africa.
JAMES A. WAYNE or his fam.
ly, get in communication with
charlea o. Polon, probate Judge,
Woodsfeld o.
JOSEPH HENDRICKS: Write
your father, Tom Hendricks, 1916
". Ninth st., Des Molncs, 1n lie
" III and wants TO hear from you.
'rho son Is tall and Is crippled In
pse les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

t1ko tho detour ar he hurr.
nrrofr the avenue that vss open q
traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

0 To travel ~ boat
g. ocean
., Sea eagle.
a. TO stop
" no ronthmiunts
10 The fiuiah
10 10 thrive.
10 Lessen a reputation
81 Lifted,
3 10 change diamond setting
20. liloud.Hurk worm.
e. Persons BfraiEurd Tor trial
81, To snatch.
81 TO mako lace
IS March
a1- Erpamris
&C. cody persons
30. Hard dark wood
81, Part ~ foot
80, Game
a., Relative pronouu
a.. solt mineral used for face pow,
der
a., Existed
IS. Feminine prunoun
a.. HurrRh
IS. Grain
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

man, who travels thru an Chinese
plays. 70 chorus aud murlc Of drums,
cymbals. gongs aug nutos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
SEATTLE SHOWS
BUILDING GAIN
Operations ON Coast Fall
Slightly Under Oct, 1924
LOS ANGELES LEADING
Many Cities Report lnCreaS-
ing Construction Activity

BUILDING operations ON tho Pa.
eirc coast during October fell slight
IL under the total ur the saline
month a year aso, accordins 90 nc,
ports from leading cities received
today hy The United Prcts-
Tho loss was approximately $500.
coo. q minor sum. in consideration
OF the vast total and the mvt that
this year eight cities were n
this year cisht cities were were IN
the "mlllon.dollar.and.ovcr class,
while IN October 1884, only seven
cities reported moro than a million
dollars In building
Los Angeles was in first place
this October. with total Of sii,'
ss5.7S5, gain over tho 1894 figure
OF SlI,e5TsJI.
san Francisco was second with
total permits OF si,sji,s4s, "A loss
from the figure % St,li6,al3 IN DC
tobcr last year,
Seattle was In third place. with
ss.0J1lO0 for October this year and
Ss,Oss,3SO FOR 1894. showing "A slight
gain for the month,
Other cities reporting moro than
= million dollars Ia building are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
Seattle Firm BUYS
Olympic Power Lin,

Puget Sound Power q Llghf q.
han bought 90 mile N ffausmtst.
line and other electrical eq1ipms
from a. NgHUHr tern poaef 4
Manufacturing 60 n San Fmnei.ss
Tho limo lH located on tbe Olymp.
peninsula. running from Port Abf..
lcr 10 Bremrrt0u with branchst. n
Seattle company nos Ha l.ue I
- oOuufieH ~ Tho rfste
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
New Haven Man Hit by
 .Artnmohile, Is Dead

Nrr Hut,r. Drc. IS Pt-Joseph Nouocohi. r.. of 59 Thornc street this city, died in St Raphacls hos ji:al early today from injuries r"- r"iyod Wednesday night when he was struck by an automobile opcr- afod by James Lamhorto of 5% Frank @tr"l, N"w Haven. Lamhcr- 10. who failed to appear in court yesterday morning when his case was called. was rc-arrcstcd later yesterday and hold in S3,o00 bonds on chargc ct carrying a revolver without permit and causing in Jury through n.-Iigcnt use of a2 autonoudlc. Artr his car hit Monocchi, LamDer'o abandoned il police say.
 Whom th" ear was searched, inc royol>,r vas founl by police, Lam herto la',r surrendered on q recN- l~ss driving ohw~. and was IT, lrasrd in Si'oo cash bond to7 hearing y,S},rday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
V0LSTEAD LAW IS
 DIPLOMATIC JOKE
Sen. BleaSe Objects to Immunity
 at Embassies

Washington, Dec. IS RS-Diplo- matic immunity from the provisions of the prohibition act was chal- lenged yesterday in resolution Of fered by Senator Blease. democrat, South Carolina, calling for an in- Vestigation of the use Of liquors at embassies and legations here.
 Italian Commission
 The resolution further demand ed 10 know whether the Italian debt commission brought liquor into this country and, if so, why its mem bers were not promptly arrested, as American citizens would have been"
 The South Carolina senator sought unanimous consent for i'm mediate consideration Of his reso- lutlon, but on the objection of Sem ator Curtis of Kansas, the republi- can leader, 1t went over until to- morrow.
 Seeks Authority
 Treasury department officials. un- der the resolution, would be re- ouested 10 make an immediate in yestigation and report to the sen- ate whether whlskey. wine or beer had been served by any foreign ambassadors. ministers or agents in Washington, D. C., since the passage of the Volstead act, and If so, whether 1t had been done with the approval of the president or any other official whose duty 1t was to enforce the prohibition law With respect 10 the Italian debt com mission, 1t also asked by whose au- thority the foreign negotiations had been permitted to bring into the country champaigne, whiekey and beer, If this had been done.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Dog Warden Timothy J. Foley yesterday captured and killed dog which has killed more than so chickens belonging to residents on Berlin avenue. The animal was not tagged and the warden said he could not locate the owner.
 Those who have suffered losses to their poultry stock through the rav- ages Of the dog are William Flynn of Oakland road and George Potter of Berlin avenue.
 It is thought that the dog killed yesterday is the same one that bit Thomas Shanahan, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shanahan of Berlin avenue.
 James Donahue, aged 59 years Of Summer street, died at his home yeS- terday. He had been resident of this town for the past 35 years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Lofgran of this town and Mrs. Raymond DardiS of Bristol and five Eons, John Donahue of New Britain, Frank Donahue, William Donahuc Joseph Donahue and Albert Donahue of this town. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Thomas church and burial will b. in st. Thomas cemetery.
 WonX Tribe. l. Q. F M, enter taiped the great chiefs of the rcser- Nation last night at regular meet ing in Red Mems hall Past sach- ems jewels were presented to the past officers of the tribe and the chiefs degree was conferred on a large class of candidates. A supper was held after the meeting.
 A special meeting of WonN Tribe building association was hold after the meeting to clean up all business for the year.
 Tho funeral of Alfred N. Latlmcr was hold this afternoon at ? o'clock from his home on Queen street Bur int Wa in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The PcNlo Mutual Relief associa- ton will hold a banquet in Gormaria hall, January 13.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Resinol heals deep
 burn Has used it for years and never known it to fail

Bolton, Mass, Jan. 22;-"In 1919 I burned my foot severely. Every time I moved tho burn would opsn and for six weeks tried various
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Special Notice

Cahc and Fancy Worl; Salc Satur- Iay. December r., 1925. in "Thn Mauon Hat shop" ErpAar's u.w block. West Main s., hy "The Cath olic Daughters Of America.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

treatments which did
 no good the burn ( simply would not < heal. I was a nurse l. before I WI married Is and had used De incl Is Ointment and knew | it to be wonderful, so | l decided to try it on
 this burn. l had used O when my burn was healed. 1 have used Ro nent for years and ] known it to fail-it's r. (Signed) Mrs. Joseph l.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Tho funeral of Alfred M Latlmor was held this afternoon at ? o'clock from his home on Queen street. Bur ial Wa in Cak Hiil cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

The PcNo Mutual Relief associa- ton will hold a banquet in Garmari1 hall. January 1%.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Get her a Console Mirror, a beauti- full mitrcd mirror framed in either a polychrome or antique silver frame. Reg. up to CT Nn. $2,5o values at .., IA oUU
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Four-Piece Bedroom Suite
 consists of long 4S-inch dresser, with French plate mirror, large triple mirror vanity with extra large French plate mirrors, chiferette and bow-end bed. Entire suite is made in either
 American, French or Highlight Walnut. Reg. S275. Our Price
The border vidette., 1925-11-21

G.. C. Thompson, wealthy Pa.
10 Alto, California business man,
has been in Nogales this week
on business connected with the
purchase of big group of min.
ing properties situated in the
famous Cananea district, So
nora, Mexico. Mr.. Thompson,
who is a live wire and sure
enough "he man." was accom-
panied by G. j. Carlisle, his pri
vate secretary, who knows Mex,
leo and Mexicans, like an open
book, The property purchased
by Mr.. Thompson, is silver lead
and has the ear marks of max.
ing a great dividend payer.
While here Messrs. Thompson
and Carlisle completed the or
ganized a Mexican company,
which will Immediately exten.
sively operate the mines under
the personal supervision of Mr..
Thompson, who knows the min.
ing game from A to Z.
The border vidette., 1925-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in aud for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Benjamin Manning, deceased.
Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the county of Santa
Cruz, and dated the 10th day of
November. 1925, I, the under
signed administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of
Benjamin Manning, deceased,
will sell at private sale the fol.
lowing described real estate be.
longing to said estate, to witt:
The community interest of the
deceased in and to the northeast
quarter of section seven (0.
township 20 south, of range II
east, Gila and Salt River Meri.
dian containing 100 acres, stu.
ated In Santa Cruz county. Ari-
2ona.
The sale will be made Oh or
after December ]. 1925, and bids
will be received at the Office of
Duffy & Robins in the Doherty
building, Nogales, Arizona, at
any time after the first publica.
tion of this notice and before the
date of said sale. Terms of sale.
ten per cent (l0%) to accompany
the bid and balance in cash upon
confirmation by the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, Ari.
ZOna.
JAMES v. ROBINS,
{ Administrators with the Will an.
nexed of the E ,tate of Benjamin
Manning, deceased. 11-21-2t.
The border vidette., 1925-11-21
FATHER or [. a. BEcHToL DIES

A. L. Bechtol, 81, of Battle
Creek, Michigan, died in Tucson,
yesterday morning, at the home
of his son, L. A.. Bechtol, v134O
North First avenue. president OF
the United Bank and Trust com.
pany, says Wednesdays Tucson
Star.
Mr.. Bechtol came to Tucson
two weeks ago, accompanied by
Mrs. Bechtol and a son, Harry
Bechtol. in the hope that Ari
zona's mild winter and its sun
shine would restore him to
health. He suffered a stroke Of
paralysis before leaving Michi
gan.
The body was sent, Tuesday,
back to Battle Creek for inter
ment. accompanied by the wi
dow, the son, Harry, and the
daughter in law. Mrs. L. A.
Bechtol.
The senior Becntol was pro
minent in Battle Creek. He was
a member of the Modern Wood
men and the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows lodges, and the
Methodist church.
The border vidette., 1925-11-21
THE PRICE OF FOLLY.

Forest fires swept $4,000, 0,OO0
acres of public and private lands
in 1925, causing loss of $685..
900. 900. it is estimated by the
forest service.
The number of forest fires was
fixed at $4,000 which was "a, 900
more fires than in 1928, and
As, 900 more than the 9 year
average. Z
Money damage in 1924 was
estimated at $4,000, more
than in 1923 and $4,000. 900
higher than the 9 year average.
The estimate does not include
damage to young plant growth,
watershed protection, wild life
or recreational areas.
On the national forest areas
alone 8,237 fires were reported
as sweeping 602, 900 acres, with
money loss of 81, 100000.
William B. Greeley, chief of
the forest service, declared the
increase in reported fires was
due partly to more complete re
ports, although he termed 1924
as very bad year."
The greatest single agency
with which to combat forest fires
is public opinion" he said. The
The border vidette., 1925-11-21
KiNo MEETING BRINGS FORTH
MINING FACTS.


We citizens of Nogales and
of Santa Cruz county have sent
money into the oil fields of Texas
in the form of stock participa
tion of which few dollars were
returned" said Judge w. A..
O'Connor in speaking before a
shareholders meeting of the
Kino Copper company. held at
the city hall auditorium, Tues
day evening. I'VE now have an
opportunity of investing out dol.
lars in a home county enterprise
with the possibility of returns to
the county," added O'Connor in
bringing his address to close
after stressing the need Of coun.
ty development and Iauding the
attempts of Kino officials in their
efforts to revive mining here.
The meeting was held in the
form of q stockholders get to
gether but was open to all in
terested people with the result
that more than 100 represent
atlve. Nogales citizens were pre-
sent to hear the interesting
speaking on county mining.
Colonel A. T. Bird. acting as
chairman, read reports of work
done and showed where since
the inception OF the company in
March that 1877 regulation shafts
have been completed in compli
ance with assessment work laws
and that of the So, 400 raised
locally that it was spent in &C
tual constructive work.
w. F. Overton, pioneer Noga.
les resident, third speaker took
up the trend of the speech given
by O'Connor and urged the sup
port of local people in the mine
movement.
Music was furnished by the
25th Infantry band of Camp
Stephen D. Little. Herald.
The border vidette., 1925-11-21
ORDINANCE NO. I4O.

AN ORDINANCE REGULAT.
ING TRAVEL. PARKING
AND TRAFFIC UPON
CERTAIN PUBLIC
STREETS.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND BOARD OF AL.
.DERMEN OF THE CITY OF
NOGALES:
SECTION /. The word I'VE.
HICLE" whenever used in this
ordinance, except as otherwise
specifically indicated, shall be
deemed to include each of the
following meanings, to-wit:
Every wagon, hack, coach,
carriage, omnibus, pushcart, bi.
cycle. tricycle., automobile. mo.
torcyle or other conveyance, ex.
cept railroad cars, in whatever
manner or by whatever force or
power the same may be driven,
ridden, or propelled, which is or
may be used for or adopted to
pleasure riding, or the transpor-
tation of passengers, baggage,
merchandise or freight upon any
street.
SECTION 2. It shall be un.
lawful to permit any vehicle to
remain standing upon the follow
ing streets, to-wit: On the east
side of Morley avenue between
International avenue and Beck
street, and on the west>side of
Morley avenue. between Inter-
national street and Hudgin
street; and on Grand avenue be.
tween Oak street and the inter.
section of Grand avenue and
Arroyo Boulevard, between the
hours of seven o'clock A. M.
and six O'Clock p. NJ. of any
day, Sundays and holidays ex.
cepted, for longer continuous
period than one hour.
SECTION 8. Itshall be unlaw.
ful to permit any vehicle to re.
main standing upon Morley ave.
uue, or Grand avenue between
International street and the City
Limits between the hours of
twelve o'clock P. M. and seven
o'clock A. M. for a longer con.
tinuous period than two hours.
SECTION 4. Any person, firm.
or corporation violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
therefor shall be fined not more
than one hundred ($100.00) dol
lars, or by Imprisonment in the
City Jail for not more than one
hundred (1O0) days. or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
SECTION 5. All ordinances
and parts of ordinances in con-
fiict with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6. The ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and after it's approval by
the Mayor and posting and pub
! hcation as required by law.
Approved this 3rd day of No.
vember, 1925.
DUANE BIRD, Mayor.
| Attest:
PHIL HEROLD, City Clerk.
=
The border vidette., 1925-11-21

federal and state governments
are doing their utmost with the
funds and equipment allotted
them. It is high time that a
more effective weapon is placed
at their disposal and that weap.
on is an outraged opinion.