davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
IN MEMORLAM

1899 Hetty DeImore 1914
"Oh for a touch OF a vanished
hand
"And the sound Of a voice that
is stilled."
Lovingly remembered by her
DAUGHTERS,
GRANDCHILDREN A Nd
GREAT GRANDCHILDREN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Juno Circle No. II, of the
ForeSterS, installed officers on
Friday, July IA, as follows; CIR,
Helena Johnson; SCR, Matilda
Haynes; Secy, Evelyn Watson;
SW, Falander Whitehead; wv,
Florence Seivewright; SB, Es-
ther Jenkins; JB, Gertrude
Monteria. The Degree Team of
Court Frederick Douglass per-
formed the ceremony of in
Stallation, under the Deputy
High Chief Ranger, Ernest G
O'Banyoun. The High Court
Secretary, Eustace B Barnes,
was a distinguished visitor at
the meeting. Bro Barnes, who
is also Financial Secretary Of
Court Robert Sibbald, of New
York, remained in Boston un-
til Sunday, being the guest
of Bro. Everton L Morrison.
Rev S L LaviScount gave a
history of the Congregational
Church at the service of st
Mark Church, Sunday, the
18th, and promised to speak
from the subject, D Day, next
Sunday. His theology is at
tracing a packed church ev-
cry Sunday, and merits the
audience of all open minded,
thinking persons, The junior
choir, under the direction of
Eva Walker, performed credit
ably for the second time. The
special soloist was Flora
Greene Vest, and if you had
not seen her, you might have
suspected that the Soloist was
another contralto who has an
international reputation. Har-
riet Jackson will be Soloist
next Sunday.
"The last word" means, to
me, the. brightest light on any
subject studied by human be-
ings up to the present time. 1t
is obvious to all thinkers that
this earth is in process of per-
lection, and has not yet reach
ed the desire of its Creator. We
are given the duty and the
privilege of being the tools in
His hand for the perfection Of
this terrestrial ball, as Moses
said, "Subdue the earth" So it
is impossible for me to think
of anything in the present as
the last word. I have pity for
folks who learn a little and
then close their minds, believ-
ing they know all there is to
know. and refusing to listen to
anything that is told to them,
or shown to them. Paul said.
sProve all things, hold fast to
that which is good" So, let US
keep open minds, realizing
that humanity is still in its IN
fancy, and that it will not
grow up until a universal
brotherhood has united to sub
due the earth. While I have
many definite ideas on many
subjects, I have none that can
not be altered or sorapped i'm
mediately someone shows me
something better. Try giving
the other fellow an audience,
and see If you don't enjoy the
broadening of your mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Regular meetings held first
and third Fridays in Smith Hall,
1925 fremont st, DIR. Ruler
Blanche Bishop, Rose st, Bos-
ton; Vice DIR, Ruler and chair
man of Sick Committee, Flor
ence Lesueur, % Walpole ST.;
Captain OF Nurses Unit, Florence
J Bell, $50 fremont st, High
lands $3.50. Nurses available for
funerals and illness. Capt. Bell
was on duty at last meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Candidates from SO House
hold G. U. o. of o. F. Miss Bea-
trice Robinson, also Mrs. Maggie
Crawford, were the winners of a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

one hour, this being a summer
schedule.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
IN MEMORLAM

1918 July 1914
VERNON DUDLEY HENDERSON
Son of the late Hezekiah Hen
derSon.
Thou who art the same
Grant that Thy power may
Fill and expand Thy love.
Mrs. H. Henderson,
Devoted mother, and sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Congratulations to Bro. Lau-
renee Banks on his nomination.
I sincerely hope Ward 8 viii go
out and vote to put Bro. Banks
up on the hill. Now is your OPP
portunity. Don't sell yourselves
out, but fight and fight hard.
Also congratulations to Robert
F. Bradford for Lieut.. Governor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. II, IBPoEW
My DAISY E. HENRY


E. HENRY
popularity contest. Both received
cash prizes and gifts. Ways and
Means Committee, Sister Amy
Atkins, chairman thanks follow
ing for helping it to be a success.
Sistere Florence Lesueur; Min
ME Tyler, Emma ]. Lawton, AL
ice Fletcher, M. N. Garner.
Congratulations to Bro. John
MinkinS, Grand Lodge Reporter,
and bride" on celebrating their
SO Anniversary, at their home in
Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
A "Rummage Sale" is being
held at 972 fremont st, DIR. BeS-
sic c. Hill, chairman. Now is
your chance to get some good
buys at reasonable prices. Open
until after 6 or 7 p. m. Shoes.
dresses, underwear, etc.
Congratulations to Bro. Lau-
renee Banks on his nomination.
I sincerely hope Ward 9 vii go
out and vote to put Bro. Banks
up on the hill. Now is your OPP
portunity. Don't sell yourselves
out, but fight and fight hard.
Also congratulations to Robert
F. Bradford for Lieut.. Governor.
Powder Room Comm. DIR.
Lucille L. Jones, chairman, plan
ming on dedicating the room at
401 Mass. ave, on Sunday, July
80, when a musical tea will be
held, DIR. Josephine ]. Taylor,
chairman. Members are asked to
be present.
DtrS. Daisy E. Henry and Daisy
E. Daltry attended the gradua-
ton of the U. S. A. Chaplains,
July Is at Harvard College. Out
of a class of ITO there were four
of our boys who made very good
marks and left that afternoon
for different camps, Namely,
Arizona, 1t. Chaplain, General
Woods; Camp Davis North Caro-
lima, 1t. Chaplain Drue C. Ford;
Embarkation Port, Newport News
Virginia. Its. Chaplain George
F. Lewis and 1t. Chaplain Isaac
Points. Chaplain. Woods preach
ed at Zion A. M. E. church also
over WCOP They stood out for
their neatness and marks We all
wish them God speed.
Gifts received by DIR. Ruler
Beulah M. Terry, who is now a
Past DIR. Ruler: Dresser an d
vanity set, Blanche Bishop; Salt
and pepper shakers, Virginia
Sealey; Cake plate, Catherine
Robinson; Afternoon tea set,
Bessie c. Hill; Pocket book
(white), Pauline r. Hayes;
Stockings, Elizabeth Celaire;
Guest towels, Sunshine Club;
PLAGUE picture, DIR. Matilda
Hargrove; White slip, Royal
Pokeno Club; Handkerchiefs, DIR
Mamie L. Gillyourd; Pyrex set,
DIR. Daisy E. Henry; Luncheon
table cloth, Arts and Crafts; Pic
tured serving tray, Charity Com
mittee.
Purse Of money from Well
WiShers, $500; Local Educa-
tional Comm, $500; DIR. NATL
da Hargrove, $500; DIR. Mas
Pressy, $1.0O; DIR. Pauline r.
Hayes, $1.OO; DIR. Enda G.
Taylor, $1.0O; DIR. Lillian M.
Caldwell, $1.O0; Powder Room
Comm, $1.OO. Total $500.
DIR. Terry cannot find words
to express her appreciation to
all who were so kind to her.
DIR. Eva H. Armstrong; sis
term law, came on from Glen
Cove, Long Island, New York to
pay her a visit. Also to see her
son, Chester, who is in Harvard
College.
Board of Directors of Phyllis
Wheatley Deed OF Trust are
sponsoring play, angels Of
Mercy" also presenting radio
Artists" Sept. IA at Peoples
Baptist church. Mrs. M. Gilly-
ourd, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Mary I. Gordon. Subscription
plus tax, "A cents. Don't forget
date and place.
Board of Directors have held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Sick and Shut ms: Eva H.
Armstrong, 1874 Walnut ave;
Lewis M. Kicker, 80 Wellington
st; Walter G. Caldwell, So Ham
mond st; Cally Banks, 16 Hol-
lander st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Newly elected officers were in
stalled by the Deputy, DIR. Ma
mic Gillyourd. DIR. Ruler
Blanche Bishop received a lovely
bouquet Of flowers and box of
candy at her induction as
Daughter Ruler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

ity: DIR. Catherine Wright; In
veStigating: Daisy E. Henry;
Ways and Means ri, DIR Nettie
Jackson; Ways and Means 10,
Edna Medley; Benefit: Olivia
Williams; Memorial: Mary F.
ArmStead; Powder Room, Lu-
ellie L. Jones; Mistress of "Soc-
al Session" Grace Douval;
Date, Edna G. Taylor; will
ing Workers, Lottie Lambert;
Envelopes" Lillian c. Kicker;
Publicity, Daisy E. Henry
DIR. Ruler Blanche Bishop
presented to the Nurses Unit a
crushed strawberry chenille
spread with chance books for
drawing of lucky chance for
benefit of the Unit.
DIR. Anna WarmSley, outgoing
President Of the New England
States Assn. is very i'll in the
Hospital in Middletown, Conn,
having had two blood tranSfuS-
ions.
Mr.. Willard BriSter, brother
in-law of DIR. Harriet Houston,
is here visiting from Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Mable Lewis, daughter
of DIR. Mildred Showele, is in
Atlantic City, visiting her
daughter.
Cards have been received
from the following vacationiStS:
DIR. Mabel Deane, Pres. of New
England State Association in
Georgia and going to attend
Convention in Chicago; DIR,
Bessie M. Potter, P. DIR. R. in
New York; DIR. Lottie Jones,
P. DIR. r. in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Elsie Murphy, 1874 Ire
mont st, grand niece of DIR.
Emma Lawton, graduated from
Everett Grammar School in
June at the age of IL. DIR. En-
ma ]. Lawton is thanked for
kindness during time of sickness
and distress; she will never be
forgotten.
II O'Clock Club met with DIR
Daisy E. Henry. Next meeting
July "a with DIR. Bessie c Hill,
373 Harrison Ave. All members
requested to be present. Lucky
drawing on a fresh killed orol-
Ter from DIR. M. Anderson's
farm.
Arts and Crafts met with DIR.
Daisy E. Henry, chairman and
with DIR. Lillian w. Caldwell,
July 10 with Dtrs. M. T. Ander-
son co-hostess. Next meeting
with DIR. Pauline Hayes and
Bessie c. Hill as hostesSes, S7l
Harrison ave. July 26.
No meeting for the Sunshine
Club in July or August. Best
wishes to all for a pleasant va
cation. Our President, DIR. Ma
hala Austin will be in Philadel-
phia the latter part of July,
"Carioca Damsels" met with
Damsel Laura D. Selden July ID,
who was charming hostess
and served a delectable cola
ton. Those present were: Dam
sells Nancy w. Scott, Pres. Bes-
sic C. Hill, Lillian M. Caldwell,
Florence ]. Bell, Daisy E. Henry.
1t was a very happy get
together.
Candidates from SO House
hold G. U. o. of o. F. Miss Bea-
trice Robinson, also Mrs. Maggie
Crawford, were the winners of a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Board of Directors of Phyllis
Wheatley Deed of Trust are
sponsoring a play, angels Of
Mercy" also presenting radio
Artists Sept. IA at Peoples
Baptist church. Mrs. M. Gilly-
ourd, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Mary I. Gordon. Subscription
plus tax; A cents. Don't forget
date and place.
Board of Directors have held
their last meeting in July, and
will reopen in September, the
End Friday
DIR. Gladys Briggs, Asst. DIR.
Ruler, was South attending 3
funeral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

"Carioca Damsels" met with
Damsel Laura D. Selden July 10,
who was a charming hostess
and served a delectable COLA
ton. Those present we're: Dam
sells Nancy w. Scott, Pres. Bes-
sic C. Hill, Lillian M. Caldwell,
Florence ]. Bell, Daisy E. Henry,
1t was a very happy get
together.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Powder Room Comm. DIR.
Lucille L. Jones, chairman, plan
ming on dedicating the room at
401 Mass. ave, on Sunday, July
80, when a musical tea will be
held, DIR. Josephine j. Taylor,
chairman. Members are asked to
be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

No meeting for the Sunshine
Club in July or August. Best
wishes to all for a pleasant va
cation. Our President, DIR. Ma
hala Austin will be in Philadel-
phia the latter part Of July.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Arts and Crafts met with DIR.
Daisy E. Henry, chairman and
with DIR. Lillian w. Caldwell,
July 10 with Dtrs. M. T. Ander-
son co-hostess. Next meeting
with DIR. Pauline Hayes and
Bessie C. Hill as hostesses, S71
Harrison ave, July 26.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

DIR. Eva H. Armstrong; sis
ter-in law, came on from Glen
Cove, Long Island, New York to
pay her a visit. Also to see her
son, Chester, who is in Harvard
College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

DIR. Ruler Blanche Bishop
presented to the Nurses Unit a
crushed strawberry chenille
spread with chance books for
drawing of lucky chance for
benefit of the Unit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

II O'Clock Club met with DIR.
Daisy E. Henry. Next meeting
July "a with DIR. Bessie c Hill,
373 Harrison Ave. All members
requested to be present. Lucky
drawing on a fresh killed broi-
Ter from DIR. M. Anderson's
farm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

DIR. Anna WarmSley, outgoing
President of the New England
States Assn. is very i'll in the
Hospital in Middletown, Conn,
having had two blood tranSfuS-
ions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Mrs. Mable Lewis, daughter
of DIR. Mildred Showele, is in
Atlantic City, visiting her
daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Mr.. Willard BriSter, brother
in-laW of DIR. Harriet Houston,
is here visiting from Whining
ton, Del.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady unchang-
ed; sales 4,8O8. Low middling
1855; middling 21.30; good mid
ding 21.7O; receipts 9S2. Stock
318,360.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
wanted

cursT OF DRAWERS AND
D slzh e. Ci CRIB. IA Court Il" Lake
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.- R -Sala-
BILE cattle 500; calves 100; COM
pared Friday last week: choice
steers and yearlings steady to Is
higher, yearlings showing advance;
all other grades steers and year.
lings $3.50 higher; top 1885, paid
for yearlings as well as medium
weight and weighty steers; mixed
offerings 1910; heifers 17.75; Mon
tana 1909 lb. grass steers reached
1915; bulk good and choice fed
steers 1880 to 1910; common anc.
medium gra e 1880 to 1900;
choice heifers steady to rs higher;ii
all others mostly so up, with cut
terry and common kinds rs higher;
good grade COWS steady, but all
others so to rs higher, common
beef cows up most; general bull
market so to IS higher vealers
and slaughter calves weak; stock
ers and feeders active, steady to
Is higher; western grass run ap-
proximately 5000 head: range re-
cepts carried liberal supply OF
slaughter grass steers at 1850 to
1878 as well as good cows at 1890
to 400, grass hefers at 12.0C 10
1880, and stocker and feeder cat
tie at 1900 to 1925; selected 300
Id. fleshy light feeders went to
country up to 1875; best yearlings
1880; outstanding feature during
week was active and sharply high
err market on abridged supply cut
terry and common butcher cattle:
cutter cows closed at TBS downs
heavy sausage bulls reached 1l.65:
practical late top choice vealers
$780, very unreliable market on
stock calves, killers still taking the
bulk of crop at 1900 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

est .rC NdITST an
TRIO md md in good condition. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
RECOVERY TREND
NOTED IN MARKET
By VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-- R The
stock market this week suffered
one of its sharpest stumbles OF
the year although mild recovery
tendencies cropped up yesterday
and today.
Bearish advices of some invest
ment services, based partly on
cloudy political developments,
healped touch off heavy liquidation
in the final hour Monday. Contin.
ued refusal of the averages to pen
citrate the 7-year highs OF July ale
so was a factor in the unloading.
The list regained some OF its eoui'
librium Tuesday and Wednesday,.
then ran into another relapse
Thursday attributed mainly to a
revival of reconversion apprehen-
sion in the wake of the big Pacific
victory. From then on modest sup.
port arrived.
Comebacks toward the weekend
were selective and were credited
largely to individual situations.
earnings, dividends and peacetims
prospects. Steels rallied after APP.
pearances of the Bethlehem quar-.
terly statement. Rails and air.
crafts did better. Motors were
shaky throughout. A number pf
utility PREFER Is exhibited
strength.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up Il Of a point
at $40 today but on h e week
showed a drop of 8. In the final
session only 615 issues registered.
OF these 293 were up. 1875 down
and 1877 unchanged. Transfers OF
296. $50 shares we're the smallest
since Sept. 16 and compared with
356,530 week ago.
Today Morris and Essex jumped
? points and Delaware LackaWan.
ria and Western was up SD on
the signing of n agreement for
merger of the two roads. Grum-
1 man aircraft hit another 1914 top
3 and reported 6-months' net, before
renegotiation, of $10.10 per share
4 against S3.34 In the Same Perloo
4 last year.
Ahead were general Motors,
Chrysler, Santa Fe, Great North
ern, Kennecott, American Tele-
: phone, Texas Co. (still reflectlng
q an extra dividend, panhandle pro-
ducing, Allied Chemical and Gen
eral Electric. Major steels Were
all even. Losers included N. Y.
. Central, Childs CO., Anaconda,
~ United Aircraft and international
,s Harvester.
- Bonds moved higher. At Chicago
y wheat was off l-8 of a cent
- bushel. Cotton was up 70 cents II
down Is cents bale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
Stock Market Quotations
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.- Up Grain
futures markets started higher to-
day but failed to hold their gains
and all closing prices except July
barley were below t h e previous
close. Rye and corn suffered the
greatest losses.
Weakness was attributed to fav-
orable war f1ews and to increased
country offerings of new crop corn,
some of it at below ceiling price.
The trade was light in all pits and
limited mostly to evening up IN
preparation for the weekend.
Corn was up fractionally at the
start. supported by buying prompt
ed by announcement that, effective
Monday, hogs weighing up to go
pounds would be eligible for the
ceiling price of STATS. Present reg
ulations limit that ceiling to 1870
to 240 pounds weights.
Some of the late selling Of corn
was regarded as hedging for cash
interests. Local operators were on
the selling side and he buying in
terest was limited. Purchases of
cash corn for deferred shipment
from the country were estimated
at 100000 bushels or more, some
of which sold at fair discount
under the ceiling.
Wheat offerings were not large
and the market was steady COM
pared with other grains. Price re-
cessions followed scattered selling
attributed to favorable war news
and weakness of the rye market.
7. At the close wheat was 1-8 lower
than yesterdays finish, December
$1.63 10. Corn was off SO to 10,
December Sill 1-8. Oats were
down IA to IL, December 66. Rye
was to / IA lower, December
$1.1O 3-4-5-8. Barley was 1-8 high
er to SO lower, December $1.05
1-8.
Rye ran up IL to 7-8 of cent
during the early trade on scattered
buying. When selling orders ap-
peared they disclosed lack of
support and prices broke.
Oats dropped back with the 9TH
er grains. Some of the markets
late weakness was attributed to
the break in rye and corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
B0WLES PLANNING
TO VOTE FOR F. R,

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. = up -
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles declared tonight he is
strong believer" in the policies
of President Roosevelt and will
vote for him.
He added that in order to pre-
serve OPA's non-partisan position
he will take no active part in the
campaign.
Bowles' statement was in reply
to report that he had refused an
invitation of the democratic ma
tional committee to make a speech
in behalf Of Mr.. Roosevelt. This.
Bowles did not deny.
Circulation of the report, how
ever, '1eads to serious misrepre-
sensations of my personal views
on the election" the OPA admin
istrator said. ''For this reason, and
only for this reason, I am called
upon clearly to state my position
as a voter
II have been lifelong demo-
crat," the statement continued. Il
am strong believer in the poll
cies of Mr.. Roosevelt. I shall vote
for him on November 7. The non
partisan programs and policies Of
the Office of Price Administrator
as a wartime agency have been
rigidly adhered to in the past. We
will adhere to them with equal
vigor in the future
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29

I'm BUY GAS HEATER
D -, ~ small room. Dial S676
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
~ =: # # ;;! ! :!!!
BY w. W. REID

The Presbyterian. church in the
U. S. A.. which has for some years
been considering plans for possible
union with the Protestant Episco-
pal church, has now begun, under
the leadership of Moderator Roy
Ewing Vale, of Indianapolis, ne
gotiations for union with the south
ern branch OF the Presbyterian
family-the Presbyterian church
in the United States-and the Re-
formed church. If consummated,
this plan would make the new"
church the largest Presbyterian
body in the world. In addition to
this program of union, the Pres
byterian church in the U. S. A. is
launching a campaign to educate
it's church members in steward
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-29
ARGENTINA READY
TO TALK CONDUCT
BY JOHN M. HIGHTowER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, Up II
Argentina declared today her de-
sire to discuss with other Ameri-
can nations her international
conduct" but ruled out any me
gotiations" on her internal af-
fairs.
The. declarations were made in
a note circulated by the Argen-
tine embassy here to the embas-
sizes of the other American coun-
tries. The action was taken after
the Buenos Aires government
formally requested the Pan-Amer-
lean Union to call a conference
Of American foreign ministers to
consider the situation created by
the almost solid American front
of non-recognition of the nilitaris-
tic Farrell regime in the South
American country.
Officials of the union said that
the organizations governing board,
composed of representatives of all
the American governments, will
take up the request Wednesday,
The United States member OF
the board is Secretary OF State
Hull, a leading advocate of the
policy of diplomatic isolation for
Argentina.
The State department said to-
day that it had not been officially
informed of Argentina's request
for a foreign ministers confer
ence, but that if and when it
comes through this country will
consult fully with others before
reaching any decision.
1t was subsequent to this that
the embassy issued its statement
and a spokesman said that it would
be officially delivered to the de-
partment through the Chilean en-
bassy here.
1T is unusual" the statement
says, for country to show it's
willingness to consider, with its
peers, fundamental aspect of it's
international conduct, 1t adds that
because Of the exceptional times
the world IS going through, ex-
ceptional spiritual understanding
and generosity is required"
Argentina believes, the state
ment says, "that no stable and
authentic order can be established
among the American community of
nations on the basis of the arbi-
trary exclusion of which one of
its members is object"