davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

are far from believing that Mr. Motley is going Ia
present it for payment. Most people with whom ]
falkland during the past week have seen not afeW
men whose opinions have great weight-declare fol
peace in the abstract but peace on condition thatth
American Government shall refrain from such insult
as they discover in Mr.. Summers speech. But con-
fess have met nobody who seems willing any long
er to go so far as good many men were ready to 90
last year. Over and over again have put the ques-
ton: Would you advocate a convention in which.
as Lord Stanley and Mr.. Mill proposed in March,
1908 the liability of England for damages by the Al
ALBANIA should be admitted, leaving commission to
adJudlcate upon claims and determine the amOuntP
and the answer is invariably mo-" The men
most friendly TO us say that such an ad-
mission whether or not they individually might DO
willing to make it, has become impossible. English
opinion has settled down on the rejected treaty an
the limit Of concession, beyond which they will not
CO. The party that ready to refer to arbitration
the question of the recognition of Rebel begerency
has disappeared Indeed, nobody thinks it possible
at this moment to do anything. Therritaton is too
general, the evaporation too great to permit even
discussion No doubt, this fever will subside. but ID
must run it's course and it will do no harm to recol
ect that when Mr. Adams first presented the Ameri-
can claim for damages OH account OF the Alabama,
with his modest request for arbitration, claim and
arbitration together resented with scarcely less
indignation than RACES now. 1t was less general,
but not less intense Mr.. Vernon Harcourt, hiding
his bushes behind newspaper screen as " HistOrl-
GUS" protested in the name of law and reason and o
lot of other things that such claim should ever DO
considered. Yet it has been. don't mean TO argue
that England Will some day be ready to pay half the
cost Of our war, for don't understand Mr.. Sum-
ner nor anybody else in America TO demand
that though the English papers will have that that
is our ultimaum. But the whole history of this con-
troversy shows that very loud English No is capa
bic of softening into whispered Yes Ihave no sort
of doubt that when it suits our Government to re-
sumo negotiations they will get a civil answer,
though they may not get immediate assent to
their proposals. Meanwhile, there Is nothing to do
but wait.
The scheme for sending special envoy TO Wash
ngton, which was to have been brought forward, ia
necessarily postponed promised to rewrte for you
my lost account of that plan but it is useless to go
into it now. Sir Henry BulweI's motion was set
down, as l understood, for last Tuesday, the 4th
inst, but it was put Off and hope is not to come on
at present. Nothing would be more unlucky than
debate in Parliament on this question at this mo-
ment since men would say great many things in
white heat which little while hence they will be
glad not to have said. Since the time of the Trent
there has been nothing like the present Ontburst OF
anger against America. G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
ANOTHER RAILRoAD HOMICIDE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT on THE ERIE RAILWAY
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
RECKLESS CONDUCT OF AN ENGINEER
trVou AZ ogyASToNAL CORRESPONDENT

SERIOUS ACCIDENT on THE ERIE RAILWAY
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
RECKLESS CONDUCT OF AN ENGINEER
IFKoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
BNGHAMroN, May 14.-AnOther of those
episodes which frequently cnliyen the operations Oh
tho Erie Railway occurred this morning near Belvidere
Station The Cincinnati train No arrived ne Olean
about a. No. and there received dispatch that an OIL
train was off the track and smashed at BelyIdere,
and TO lay over and wait at Friendship Station, four
miles west Of the accident till u was cleared
away" We remained at Friendship till $50
a. N, when the engineer received a dispatch to
proceed cautiously TO Belydere II the track was clear
We started and proceeded al fearful rateover 40 miles
an hour On turning gentle curve u miles west Of Bel
videre VIC saw freight train the track Ia single one)
near Belydere When near the freight train the whistle
blew to break up and in less than II seconds there
was terrible smash up OF The freight tram
proved to be an empty standing on the track "hF
ing for the oil train TO move away. Our ehsiuo
went through il like many chicken eoopS roE1
into each other, and ground some OF them H lined
wood Our engine was smashed; the nIenian ser also
when in,nuing The conductor and the ensInS9Ja 80
Jumped the train. The conductor sPIan erjonsy hurt,
sl Chilly bruised but the engineer Isenng car There
and had 70 be taken litter 10 thc efienan mad his
were Others Slightly bruiscd one To-
shoulder dslocaed Dr. Payne on thew co1ld 70 aid
rether with the ladies board uu s,nn Gardinerl
ga roI,ara tho innred The poor nreihah srn U
died within ten minutes, and was on the cine
HOrnellsSllie. and escaped with few cuts and
~ bonti D. M. got started; anu VIZ gu
by the Cleveland train Mhi0 where we eot dinner aud
smash.up, 70
another engine facts and are patent to every he
These hlJ cIiess running and outrage the lives OK
tram; Sas seldom been equaled. Some thought the
epr under the Influence Of liquor as they had seen
hli "raded our train must have gone 10 pieces and
many lives been sacrificed Are such things to eontnue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
TIE FREsHET AT NEwORLEANS-lNCkLAsE VI
" THE CRENASSE

NEw-ORLEANs, May 1.-THE crevasse below
the city Is becoming worse IL Is stated that channel
has washed through the evee to the depth OF teeh eet
and several hundred feet wide. The work - washed
ot IA fast as II Is made. The distance at TINS point
from river 10 lake Is but eight or ten miles, ana ~ Is
snnosed that the large number OF canals ana bayOus
@ carry OF water enough TO prevent IL spreading 10
dangerous extent Several Of the finest plantations III
- Hernnrd parish are submerged. Reports have been
rece,ved of danger the eyees above the clty. me
has only roceded couple OF inches from It's ghest
non and at several points near the Guy arc
sull i'm a precariOus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
Total Expenditures. ................
THE MASSACHUSETTS BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

TIIE MASSACHUSETTS,
BosToY, May 17.-To-day was the seventh
day Of the billiard tournament In the afternoon, A. b.
williams beat L. e. Brooks goo 20 80. the winners aver
age being 49, and highest 100, o. As. Highest runs
Cor Rrooks o. "a In the second game, Samuel Colby
beat H. Fack 800 4JI this winners average being 30
and highest 81. Flack, SO, 90. Ia the evening,
INC bo was crowded To its utmost aud there great
excitement throughout the evening 10 being the last two
games of the tournament The first game, between H.
GIark ana H. williams was won by the former, 600 10
IA THE winners average was IL Is highest runs,
Flack, g3, g, 80 Williams, -, e. -, o., 81
Flack Was won by the former SEQ 10 3s5 The winners
average IA; highest ruus-Wilmarth 49, As, 81 Flack,
al as There were eight Contestants for prizes, aud
inc following are the result OF the games; 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
INDIAN PRISONERS.

SAN FRANcIsCo, May 16.-The English gunboat
Sparrowhawk has arrived at Victoria from Barclay
Sound with six Indian prisoners, who are supposed
to be the murderers of the of the wrecked bark
John Bright. Investigations established the fact
that the unfortunate mastered by the saw
ages. An Indian acknowledged that the captain and
his wife were shot through the head as they landed
on the beach. The papers of the ship were re-
covered. ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18

T. f. Wnmarth takes the FIRST prize, the champion cue
and $3.50 j. H. Flack and A. Is. Williams are ted ana
Will play II of tomorrow, when the winner WIN receive
the second prize billiard table valued at $3.50, aud the
loser will receive the third prize gold watch and cham
valued sl25. After the game for the second prizt o
morrow the Of the day will be devoted 10 eNhlDton
ganes Mr. l.. Daniels will play 900 points WIN FRANK
Dcnuson Of Springfield and tins Will wind up the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
ANOTHER DECISION FROM CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
RICHMOND, Va, May FIN suit against

the city OF Richmond make her redeem her small notes
the amount Of 100000 issued during the war Chei
Justice Chase has decided that having been issued 70 ad
the rebellion they cannot be- redeemed Inc Legl5huIc
which authorized their issue was de JdctD IegsAlut,
and had pOwer TO grant such authority, ana hid e notes
been issued any legal purpose and not Tor te s1ole
sion OF the Government they would Dc lapo u leuo"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
rnE REcENr DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.
SPAIN.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE coRTEs.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CORTEs'
MADRID, May 1.-THE COrtes have agreed to Artl-
Gle XXXII of the Constitution declaring that 1.-The
sovereignty is essentially in the nation from which
all power emanates." Amendments requiring that
the King be native of Spain and that he be elected
by pebescitun we're rejected.
THE PROPOSED REGENCY.
EvENING.-The majority of the Cortes, fearing
that civil war is imminent ready to accept the
proposition for Regency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
POWDER EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.

ALLENTOWN, Penn. May IA powder ex-
n,osion occurred this morning at Kohls Quarnes'l
whitehall q few miles from this city. The magazine
taiped 40 kegs Of blasting powder, which were blown
M, one unknown German was killed. lie was thrown
Sa vards The report heard here distinctly cLehnk
ors OF mn earth shock The cause is not yet Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
rnprr cuIInREN BuRIED ALIYE.

CLEVELAND, May 17.-On Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, Emma, aged Ave. and John aged iour' c'
dn NJ George Graf and Peter Pigeon, aged three son
~ William Pigeon, were buried by the shdlng OF shhu
hank 10 the depth OF several feet The children hau been
ssed and search had been made throughout the c'y,
m n mas not suspected until Sunday evening that they
lad been overwhelmed by the slide The bodies were Ie-
covered after being buried % hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
PARAGUAY.
GEN. MONA

GEN. MCMAHON NOT YET HEARD FROM.
LONDON, May H.-Later advices from Rio Janeiro
have been received. Nothing had been heard there
of the arrival of Gen. Mcmahon, the United States
Minister at ASCENSION on the contrary it was re-
ported that President Lopez retained him in the in
terror by force ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
cacp PROSPECTS IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Reports from Iowa say
that the wheat crop never looked well as now The
tent o, the growing crop very large, varying from
% 100 ner cent broader than last season. ana many
1armers viii even harvest ten acres where tey uu ono
last year Corn planting has also Deeh FeIJ keho"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
SWITZERLAND.

THE SWISS GOVERNMENT AND MAZzINL
BERNE, May 1.-THE Swiss Government has pro
hibited Mazzini from taking up his residence III any
of the cantons bordering on France or Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
o,,,rrrc or srrAMER Ir THE MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS May 1.-THE Steamer Levi Leotl,
,r,,, rutIe Rock for New Orleans, with Government
freigb struck snag at McNeaps Landing OH the l6th
,rst and sunk IN fifteen feet Of water The boat ana
49, re a tntal loss The boat was valued at tl2GO anu
80 owed nv the Memphis and Arkansas RIVER FacAe'
Company She was uninsnteh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
FAST TIME ON A vELocIpEDE.

CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE best time ever
made on a velccpede accomplished at the Iink 10
SO miles in hours IA minutes aud 80 seconds aetu i
ming time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST THROUGH PASSENGER
TRAIN FROM SACRAMENTO

ST.. LOUIS, May 1.-THE first through passen-
o rain from Sacramento, with about 800 passengers
arrived at omaha yesterday. The travel west from
Omaha is very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
prrRvIye OF THE TOWN HALL IN GLOUCESTER,

GLOUCESTER, May 1.-THE new town hall ID
,n Mace which had just been completed at an expense
% so GOO gas totally destroyed by FIRE early yesterday
-, The building was Insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
PARIs opINIoN OF REYERDY JOHNsON.

LONDON May 1.-THE Paris correspondent Of The
London Telegraph says that the opinion is general in
Paris, that Reverdy Johnson was induced TO make
certain declarations TO the British Government and
then thrown overheard by the Grant administra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
INVITATION TO REvERDY JOHN

INVITATION TO REYERD1 JOHNSON.
SOUTHAMPTON May 1.-THE Corporate authorities
of this city have united in invitation to Reverdy
Johnson to attend grand banquet previously to his
departure for America. Mr.. Johnson sails in the
steamship Ohio, which leaves this port in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
PARIS TRANQUIL

PARIS TRANQUIL.
PARIS, May 1.-THE city has been tranquil through
out the day.
THE RECENT DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.
LONDON, May 17.-The critical state OF affairs in
Paris is variously commented on by the press here
1t to be the general impression, however that
the French Government has fomented this discon-
tent and adopted repressive measures to stay the
disorders arising, with view to some Interior de-
sign. ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18

GEN. sICKLEs's COMMISSION sIGNED-INTERNAL
REVENUE DECISION - FIFTEEN HUNDRED
sUNDAY-sCH SCHOLARS VISIT THE PRESI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18

of England, France. and Prussia, an exchange of
ornamental and useful plants. This mission is I'M
dertaken under the direction of the Congressional
Library Committee.
Casanova and the other Cuban citizens of the
United States, recently released from imprisonment
by Spanish authority in Cuba, to-day visited Secre
tary Fish, and made a request that their property In
Cuba be relieved from the order of cOnfscation.
number of women again presented themselves az
the place of registration of voters to-day unaccompa
MED by Prof" Wilcox, and demanded that their
names be registered The request refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-18
WASHINGTON.

THE TENURE-oF-OFFICE QUESTION SETTLED
THE WASHINGTON POSTMASTER SUSPENDED
BY THE PRESIDENT - GEN. sICKLEs APP
POINTED MINISTER TO sPAIN-THE TAX on
BANKERS CAPITAL-LETTER OF SUPERVISOR
NOAH ON THE INTERNAL REVENUE SYSTEM
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FLORAL FESTIVAL
AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY-THE EX-REBEL
RAM ATLANTA--THE woMANs RICHES CUES
TON AGAIN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEBl
, 1869-08-18
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION,
Twelve Lives Lost, Eand Twelve or
Fifteen Persons Wounded.
Fr4, tat Cincinnati chJuniel< An.,s., ID

The Evansville and Cairo packet Cam berlantl
c1p!oden hef lafboafd boiler at half-?ast octocl
.; n: saiprday, tEo miles above shaHneetown,
WIN n:f sale anu BOOKS, rendering the boat a
SSonplete HlecA. que #as Twice on tEe, but the
G1e Ha. MH e1iin<utsneu snlohfh the eIeffions OF
tapta!u Lawn anu me sufflftnQ crew and pas
senge: IN Ma!ne~ M t ~s "as olowa INTO me ttycr
"a M taon ae s, uud Eot 70 portion or
.de LIZ @ " ~ nLce ti11tet. sscona clefE,
W., mno !" 80 i n{atea aIa lusensspsG NAN
S ,o, ,x..1 tn,5 -. -" 't - as LII paE-
snh M, Heus at'1 M III ,he VI .ne teaas
49, 49, Piu. noI5S. 10y 1tu1aEat, uioec tnelI
III mI5 ". entuuEo a! lhe puAuelus ana
Aaeu a'o't, ra ~ sa..ns s NE onat lfoR hte.
nas!u aS1f9n, ", @ E.G ~ ascenulne 10 INC nnrIf-
taue uFeA tie WIS Nte'l lHt9 tue ALI ant fcI Ia
, 1869-08-18

Tho Chicago 7iMta is in pious fervor
over The intelligence fsum Richmond sha,
General cnlly will, in n few days. issue m
order conseuinR the Legislature Of Virgins,
md that lie will require tho members cl.ct
10 tAke the test oath required hy Tho Recon-
struction nets 6uch Of them As cannot tako
i. will step aside md their seats will bu
given to the candidate who received the next
highest vote, The tcA, unth excludes per.
inrcd rebris: i. t., all those who, haring pre-.
vinusly xworn officially To support the G"r-
crnment Of the unitod Statcs, took up arms
for tho rebellion. Enough Of the conscr-
vn,ivo 1uembc1s elect nro Of this class, We
bnlieyc. TO transfer the minority from the
Conservative a, tho Radical party, md
Herewith the election " two Cnitcd States
Senators. The casc Of Georgia is cited aa
precedent for wAiving tho oath. and it il
claimed TINT in that case Genera! Meade
vas instructed 10 waive tho oath l'y
m order transmitted from Washingt on
through General Grants oiice. The oaul
WIN certainty waived in the case OF Georgin
hut ns gc remember hy the action Of the
Legislature itself in organizing, mud not by
the order, certainly not by more than The
ac1uiescence, Of Grant. Whether this was
lawful VI not, the effect was not calculated
~ justify repetition Of the Ilucdes. Tn.
, 1869-08-18

4 writer in the New York Erenin1 Ioss
gives the wages paid to persons employed in
the gns works Of New York, and also in
London, by which it appears that the week
" wnges Of thirteen workmen, one OF e.ch
class In New York, aggregates in New Yo;k
slo5.e2 in cu11ency.a and in London $s5.G3
IN gold London is the dearest town in
England for coal, yet 4 ton Of e,a4o pounds
Of good coal in London may be had for
SAIL, while in New York it is $40 for ton
Of 2 900 pounds. One weeks wages Of the
thirteen London workmen will buy 46,5l4
pounds Of coal, while that Of tho New York
woskmen will only buy 3o,o44 pounds. II
there were no duty on coal, Nova Scotia
coul could be delivered in New York for less
money than Welsh coal {, c,sts in London. Il
the purchasing power Of the wages paid in
London and New York DO applied to almost
any Of the other articles Of prime necessity,
it will be seen that the English workman
can get much more for his money than can
the American workman.
, 1869-08-18
DISTURBING PUBL1cM EET1NGs.

On Monday evening there was II public
meeting held in this city, which WAS not
only disturbed, but eventually broken up,
by persons who had gone there for that
purpose. This wns the second OF third
time On which meetings called by the same
persons for the same object, had been In
like manner disturbed md broken up by
pretty nearly The same class of persons.
1t is true, the entire public was invited TO
attend and participate in the meeting, but
that nffords no reason or justifable pro-
text for those opposed to the object to dis
grace themselves personally, annoy and
distress the originators Of the meeting, OF
publicly outrage free speech and discussion
by Ruch proceedings. It is no
answer to an opponent TO prevent
his being heard and it is very dangerous
proceeding 10 attempt to silence the discus
sion Of political questions by conduct SO
disorde1ly as to prevent delibe1aton. It SO
happens that the number Of persons who
have attended these meetings favornblc to
their object has been very SMALL small
numerically md too weak physically TO
defend themselves from outrage; and this
very reason, II no other, ought to have in
auccd their opponents to have permitted
them 10 speak and resolve rs they thought
proper. But, whether they were numeri-
cslly strong OF weak, they had rights which
: no other men were entitled to outrage, and
these rights should be protected from any
and aIl interference. The repetition Of this
sen,,Ia 1n,.a prccaaIiu1 tari1i fn y>Ycra that
, 1869-08-18

The fight between Allen md Gallagher
yesterday does not seem to have b,,2n char
ncterizcd by more thnn the ordinary barbar-
ism which attends prize fights, bpll bats, or
cannlbal balls. There were the accustomed
gathering Of cutth1oats, thieres md bum
1ners, and the usual keen eye on the part Of
the gettess-up OF the fight to make money.
About six hundred dollars profit was reaped
Oh the transportation Of the spectators, and
probably as much more on the drinks, apart
from the betting md gaming. A prize
fight is ordinarily q strike by some
dead-bl Ike scound1els to raise tho
wind. The mutual battesing which
the Two chief dupes give each other
is chiefly valuable as prete1t for charging
and Awindling; in short, for putting
swag' into the pockets Of those 9ho are
too cunning to fight, too timid to steal,
and too lazy to work. Without being
specially versed in the rules Of the P. R., it
still seems to Us that crowd who hurl their
clubs at the combatants while they are
pounding each other, show correct appre-
ciation Of their deserts, Nor do We SEQ
way any Of these so-called sports should
draw very fine rulc against "gouging."
Why not gouge? If e rouser in the sspo-
tato trap r is work Of art. why is not
thumb behind the optic nerve and O trans
planting Of ones pepper cAef Rqurre?
We can comprehend the saragesy Of the
prize ring by reflections upon the mental
qualities OF the wild boar. but its refinesnants
and distinctions amaze US.
, 1869-08-18
A SLIPPERY CUSTOMER,
An Old tsHoT,' Finda n ANousc ol
TtcfuEc'@ In Illinois,

From the tnGI17dJnFIs .lnisrnd1.
We learned. yesterday, the somewhat pecuHAl
huu cventt1l history Of u Joung nan in conntc
tleu With the criminal Institutions Of our State
some two @ears OF more ago, he wal
fenced 10 The Southern ' rentteatlary ] ~ 70! ~
time Of his sentence, he 6ad the House q
nos Jet In operation. and Ease hls agc at IL Whet
thc institution was completed and thrown oper
70: the reception Ct inmates, he was one OF ths
IT1son TO Il. lIc WIS one Of . party OF four Ehs
ttaE1ed in charge OF the Warden, Colonel Nerri
Tethcr, and who, Il Eili be recoliected, ail made
c!oEet, while waiting for the Ter7e Us1te train
little over year ego.
i *as not lorg afterwards that he was uppre
again, ke c1atned to be mere boz and be mas
fentence'l 70 the House Of Refnee. lie haa roae
under anGther name and 50 appeared a, the mt.
Superintendent. ' ho had seen him at Jetersou.
Vile. He seeIns 10 have teeu a. e1pert a. d
9d ad'' 81 saeFfe9s fessin ns
though to Sc. With ne tns:ttuop qnE bni
ssEnn thook the dust from mis- feet and departed.
IT, u ~, oaTG H. so. aso5f so IN. tine anee learned sha,
" eT e,s,n 70 sh9r1s fns ;hss could not rcs
ibg spptr than Tor the porpose ut
f:;5.r, isq5n shas the ,0unE men, Who ".
ttnall In stature and youDg Ia a'II appearance, s
bad married. Woman viii Ltncty acrcs Of good
lssa snd 49, lIf,us nsppy Ing upoa 4
young man taken IRON the arms Of III. new w!fc
dweiL
The Commissioners are no, DISPOSED to .yranlze
over anyone, however. hnf, Aficr considering the
cahc, they discharged the JounK man, aud no Is
now again. Doubtless ulung the soil Of the sucter
state, With the intention, We trust, Of llving "a
honest RE hereafter.