davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-03-03
NJEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES RECIIVED
IN AND FOR SALE AT
SHILLIN4TOE'S BOOKSTORE
CoRNRR AZ STREET AND PA Av

ConjuRal Sins against the Laws of Life and ealth
and their Effects upon the Father, Mother and Child
By Augustes Gardner, M ID.
Mrs Gerald's Niece. A Novel. BY Lady Georgi-
ana Fullerton Medora Leigh. Price x cents.
Cheap edition Of Thackeray's Book Of Snobs.
ALL THE MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY.
Catholic World, Eclectic Magazine,
London Society, Temple Bar,
overland Monthly, Old and New,
Lippincott's Magazine, Cooley Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly, Young Folks,
Petersons Magazine, Pleasant Hours,
Chambers Journal, Good Words,
ieslie l. Magazine, Harper's Magazine,
Demoresf Fashions, RallOus Magazine,
Hours at Home, The Nineteenth century
The True Story Of Mrs. Shakspeare's Life.
Tribune, World, and Democratic Almanacs for
ls70
Letter, Note, Cap Paper, and Envelopes st the
very lowest prices. -. ~
For sale Ct
sHILLlNGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
jan Corner ~ street and Penna. avenue,
Evening star., 1870-03-03
The Trial OfPrince Pierre BOnaparte
TsleQraphkd ErclnsireZu ta Tk Ereusna g.

PARIS, March 3.-The Procureur General
yesterday served notice upon Prince Pierre Ma
poleon Bonaparte to appear before the High
Court to answer in the matter Of the Victor
Noir homicide.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

ABoUT THREE HUNDRED employees of all
branches of mechanism were taken on at the
Navy Yard to-day. There were double that
number discharged a short time ago, it will be
remembered. Preference is being given in re-
employing men to those having honorable dis
charges from the Army and Navy, who are
found qualified.
Evening star., 1870-03-03
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce that the
Tuesday afternoon receptions OF Mrs. Grant
Will be discontinued until further notice.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

~The question whether women shall be al
lowed to pray i'm pnblic is discussed i'm several
Of the Protestant papers i'm France. Rev. D. p
COX. leading Methodist preacher of Paris,
says IN the Egise Libre that his experience au-
thorizes him TO say that there are more breth-
rem, proportionally, than sisters whose language
IN public worship is NAL dpropos, and not to edi-
Evening star., 1870-03-03
PalDal Infallibilf,

Tste9rdphed Frclusirely to The Erenino Star.
ROME, March 3.-The sessions of the Fen.
mehlcal Council will be resumed next week
The Pope is confident of his ability tn carr IN.
proposition for infallibility.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

~A New Haven school ma am, instructing
her class OF girls in home geography, the other
day, had to explain what a Mormon was, and
fetched out this pertinent remark from a little
chit OF nine years: "Well, don't see how they
manage il. i should think that when he kissei
one Of his wives, the others would all get jeal-
Gus and pull every hair out of her head. NY
mamma would, I'm sure.n
Evening star., 1870-03-03

REV. DIR. SLICER.-Ihis distinguished men,
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 80 wei
and favorably known here, has been suffering
under painful disease, but he has SO far recov,
cred as to to be out again, and yesterday he left
Baltimore to attend the annual Conference o.
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Frederick.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

DEFAULTING PAyMAsTERs.-Secretar Robe
son yesterday sent to tie House, in answer to the
resolution of that body. list OF ten dcfaIltins
aNmasttIs. whose deficiencies amount i'm the
aggregate to S456SSi. Investigation into the
counts OF other Paymasters are being made.
Evening star., 1870-03-03
THE CApErsHIP BusINEss.-Mr. Butler. of

The CADETsHIP BUSINEss.-Mr. Butler OF
Tennessee yesterday filed an amended state
ment with the Military Committee, tending t.
exculpatc him from the charge of improper
sale of cadetship; but it does not satisfy the
committee, who, it is said, will to-day make a
report to the House, recommending that Mr.
Butler be expelled. Mr.. Brothertun. of Ohio
was examined in the Mungen case. and testified
to the fact that Anderson, the father of the bov
appointed by Mungen, paid to a man named
Wilson and himself three hundred dollars for
the appointment, but that Mungen did not re-
celye any OF the money. nor was he advised of
the pay ment OF a consideration for the cadet
ship.
'Zeta" says in his dispatch of yesterday to the
Baltimore Sun
The cadetship investigation heard another
witness in the GOlladay case and two in the
Butler case to-day. Nothing was elected to
sutstantiate the charges against Golladay who
seems to have become convinced that ne acted
in haste in resigning and has written tO his dis
tIIct announcing that he is a candidate for re-
election. In the other one the witnesses testi-
ned that there was no consideration talked of
when Butler nominated the cadet, but that
afterwards money was sent into the district to
ald In the Stokes campaign, which was received
and used as heretofore stated The witnesses
declare that Butler never hinted that any
money was to be paid to him in any way for
making the appointment.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

CAPE CoD FREE LovKR.-Anthony X. wix-
on left his wife and three children at their home
on Cape Cod, about the LIST Of January, and i'm
company withfa pretty young girl, named Ellen
r. Calhoune, only seventeen years old, went to
the 2sth ult. On "Wednesday last the fugitive
couple were arrested and delivered into the Gus
tody of State constable, and thew returned
with the OFFICER to Massachusetts without the
formality of requisition from the Governor
Evening star., 1870-03-03
Exploit Of a sleepinx Jumu,.,.

7efe9rGphed Exclusively to The Euening Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Christian Neilman.
German. leared through third story window
last night i'll his sleep, but escaped serious in
jury. lie carried the sash with him
Evening star., 1870-03-03

iHE AIRLINE RAILROAD project to New New
York loomed up quite hopefully in the House
to-day, and an amendment offered by Mr..
Swami, Of Maryland, designed to kill it, was
rejected by the decisive vote OF 4s to 1l5. The
morning hour having expired, however, the bill
went over until next Tuesday. The bill will
quite certainly pass the House without diff
Guilty, whatever may be its fate in the Senate
The strikers for the monopoly railroad lines
between here and New York we're on hand to-
day about the House halls and galleries, but did
not get much comfort, certainly, from the vote
on Swanns amendment
Evening star., 1870-03-03
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE. )
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., February 26, 1S70.l
General Orders No. 25.
L. The Senators and Representatives from the
State OF Mississippi having been admitted to
their respective Houses of Congress, the COM
mand known as the Fourth military district has
CT ased to exist.
III. By direction Of the President, the State of
Mississippi is attached to the Department of the
Cumberland, and the officers and troops within
the late Fourth military district will accord
ingly report to Brevet Major General Cook
commanding the department.
Ill. The general commanding the late Fourth
military district will complete the records of
that district as soon practicable, and send
them to the Adjutant General of the army, ex-
cept such military records should properly be
retained at the he ad4uarters Of the department,
which he will send there.
By command of General Sherman:
L. ID. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General.
Evening star., 1870-03-03
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Feb d ISTO

General Orders No 26.
To enable artificers of artillery to receive ex-
ua-duty pay when employed under the orders
of the Quartermaster's Department on extra
duty for not less than ten secutive davs the
Secretary OF War directs that paragraph 9O3,
Army Regulations, as amended in General Or
ders No. i9, series of 1s66, from this office be
modified to read as follows:
SO3. Enlisted men Of the Ordnance and Engi-
neer Departments, Artifcers of Artillery, lex
cept when on extra duty under the orders OF the
Post Quartermaster,) Hospital Stewards, and
Ordnance Sergeants are not entitled to this al
lowance.
BY command of General Sherman:
T.. ID. TOWNSEND, Adiutant General.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

seats for any nights for sale only the Box Office
81 the h"atre from To and in the evening
Doors open at .. overture at : . clock.
The Management have much pleasure in announ-
cling an engagement with the distinguished Actress
Mrs. BOWERS.
Supported by Mr.. MCCOLLOM.
Commenting Monday night. March7. II
Evening star., 1870-03-03

The STATE DINNER at the Executive Man
sion, last evening, was, like the preceding ones,
an elegant and tasteful affair. The President
occupied his usual seat at the center of the
table, on the north side, with Mrs. Grant di-
rectly opposite. At one end of the table were
the other Messrs. Coburn, Calkin and sheldon.
On one side were Mrs. Coburn, Senator Pratt,
MIS-. farnsworth, Senator Corbett, Mrs. Thayer,
senator Drake, MR.. Grant, Senator Morrill, of
Maine, Mrs. Pratt, Senator Thayer, Mrs. Cake,
Mr.. Farnsworth, Mrs. Sheldon and Dir. Law
renee; and on the other side were Mr.. Cook Mr..
Ames, Mrs. Calkin, Senator Hamilton Mrs Laf-
lin, Senator C0nkling, Mrs. Edmunds the Pres
ident, Mrs. Drake, Senator Howard, Mrs. Ames,
Senator Edmunds, Mrs. Cook, Mr.. Latin and
Mr. HambletOn. 81
Evening star., 1870-03-03
w HITEHURST GALLERY.

INDUCEMENTS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
By ANY EXHIBITION
ONE HALE THE GROSS PROCEEDS. EACH
EVENING, DISTRIBUTED IN CASH PRIZES
To THE AUDIENCE.
THE GRAND COMIC PANORAMA OF THE
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL. EVERY EVE
MING, at the WHITEHU RST GALLERY. 461-9
Pa avenne- bet. 4ia and 9Th streets in addition To
the magnificent bill Of Mammoth Illuminated War
We've Classical Sratuary, Copies of the Great
tiers Inor Comicals, &c. sc. The best and cheap
est Exhibition of the kind in the United STATES Em-
nently The PEOPLE 3 PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
Open az ga o'clock. Commences at :. Admission,
. cts H% One quarter Of the proceeds, each
evening. returned tO the audience in one dollar
prIZe=; IN cash. and another quarter in a grand
capital prize, cash all drawn in "A manner entirely
satisfactory ~ thu audience The finest opportunity
IN the W. Ri tn Exhibition worth Ten times
the adni-~i Tee, and the time, without any
additional cost. o. frJ Oat = fark. fel6 I'm
Evening star., 1870-03-03
PRAYER BOOKS IN GREAT VARIETY.

PRAYER BOOKS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Rosary for Lent, or Devotional Readings The
Good Report. Morning and Evening Lessons for
Lent. Bishop Hobart's Companion for the Festivals
op Coxes Thoughts on the Services. The Christian
Festivals; Help 10 Deyout Observances of the Sa-
The Garden of sorrows, or the Ministry OF Tears by
Rev Jehn Atkinson; The Morning and Night
Watches by Rev. j X. Macduh, ID ID. The Mind
and Words Of Jesus. steps to the Altar. The Imi-
tation OF Christ. Leaves Gathered. The Bow in
the Cloud. Readings for Confirmation. Sacra Pri-
vats The Cross of Jesus. Plain Words on Chris
tian Living Light in the Grave. Taylor's Holy
Living and Dying. Golden Links, or Thoughts for
the Hours Rock Of Ages. The Last Passover. A
Manual OF Devotions for Domestic and Private Use
Manual for the Pilgrim Goulborn Beauty Of Holt
ness. Goulbourns Thoughts on Personal Religion.
PHILIP = 6OLOAONN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAiL BOOKSELL.
ERS AND STATIONERS mh2
Evening star., 1870-03-03

\" a l. l. ) - T. r. X a HOC Sc
Under the Management Of Mr.. JOHN T. FORD
BRIEF CARNIVAL OF FIN.
s'OMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 1IH.
THE CHAPMAN SISTERS.
a The Niol@ts of the stag. .1-Preafice.
And the -anIeuE comedian.
MIR. q. B. BISHOP,
With a new and full company. mill st
Evening star., 1870-03-03
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c,
DOCKS FOR THE LENTEN SEASON

PHILIP d SOLOMONS,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
Have on hand a large assortment Of RELIGIOUS
WORKS, Especially Adapted to the Relig-
ious Devotions Of the Present Season
Evening star., 1870-03-03

. CoNFIRMATIoNs.-The Senate, in executive
session, yesterday confirmed number of nomi-
nations Of Consuls, U. s. Marshals and District
Attorneys, Postmasters, &C., among them those
Of John Eaton, Jr., Of Tennessee, Commissioner
OF Educati0n; Jesse r. Grant, Postmaster at
COvingtOn, ky.; Harrison AdreOn. Pension
Agent at Baltimore, Nd; Herman Glafeke,
Secretary of the Territory of Wyoming; Geo
COnsuls-Thomas X. King, of Rhode Island, at
Cork; John +. Wilson, at Matamoras. Sur
veyor Of CustOms-Chas. Clayton, San Francis
GO. Paymasters in the Navy-Geo. l.. Meade,
W. w. Woodward.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

The DISTRICT IN CoNGREss.-Mr. Hamlin in
trOduced in the Senate, this morning, a bill to
amend an act entitled .'An act to define more
clearly the jurisdiction and powers of the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia and
for other purposes" )" which is similar i'm its pro-
visions to the bill with the same title introduced
into the House by Mr.. Welker, on the 2Oth of
December last. 1t was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

AR. BRADLEY's NONISArIoN.-The Senate
was in executive session yesterday on the nomi.
nation Of Mr.. Bradley as Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United States Fl
nally, on the motion Of Senator Rice, it was
postponed until the 2lst inst. by vote of 81 to
L6. Those who took part in the debate from the
South were Senators kellogg, Rice and Warner,
opposing the nomination.. The object of the
pOstpOnement Is stated to be the affording of
time for the passage OF the bill reported from the
Judiciary Committee embracing Mississippi
Texas and Arkansas In one judicial district, with
an Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court resi-
dent in its territorial limits.
Evening star., 1870-03-03

HARLOW : GALLERY The public are invited
- t- see a larg" number Of FINE PAINTINGS
Just received from the late sale Of Jacob Thompson
Gallery New orb ON exhibition from a m to
p NJ This Is a hnr chance iur those wishing Pur-
chase IN AND ORIGINAL PICTI RES. 23s
PEI ny ana avenue between Eth and 18th streets
tsouth side mh2 tr
Evening star., 1870-03-03

IHE HOUSE COMMITTEES ON ELECTIONS this
morning, decided adversely to the claim of Sc
gar as Representative at large from the State
Of Virginia, by vote of to 5.
The Subcommittee, consisting of Messrs. Ste
vensOn, Burdett and Kerr on the contested
Louisiana case Of Hunt against Sheldon, made
their reports. Messrs. Stevenson and Burdett
report in favor Of Mr. Sheldon retaining his
seat, and MIR. Kerr reports in favor of oustinp
Sheldon and seating Hunt. Under the new ar
rangement these reports 60 directly to the
House, and are not subject to revision by the
whole committee
Evening star., 1870-03-03

NV \ J. l. . Z A II o r
GREAT SUCCESS.
The yCuug and accom- plished Actor Mr ROBERT
MCWApE. commencing THIS EVENING, anil
even evening during the week and SATURDAY after
IN, he Sill appear In his great impersonatiOn of
RIP VAN WISkLE; or, THE DREAM OF
TWENTY YEARS.
Al entirely original yeTsion of Washington Iryngs
great l-genf- Supported ty splendid cast of char
ac'eT composed Of the principal artists Of two com
Isuie=
Liberal Prices-Dress Circle AMI Parquette 20
cents, orchestra Chairs 1S cents Gallery, IS cents
n" extra charge for re~ery ID seats Box sheet now
open at Ellis music store. Pa avenue mil NJ
Evening star., 1870-03-03
sATURpAY-FRA pIAyOLO MATINEE

SATURDAY NIGHT-Fir-t time in Washington
Balfes New Opera. the
PURITANS DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1870-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BarCHELOR,S HAIR DYE.
MANHOOD AND WOMANHO
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALTON Al II Il ATRE.
CARL ROSA, G u. HISS K co. Directors
u DE Wv Business Manager.
H. JAChSON------.--------- Stage Manager
LAST THREE NIGHTS ANDA
MATINEE,
PAREhsA-ROSA
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
III IL THURSDAY EVENING. Marcia
Only time ei flOtOw Beautiful Opera, in five acts,
MARTHA,
With a splendid Cast and the
GREAT ENGLISH FAIR SCENE
MADAME PAREPAROSA. Mrs T.. Serum
hr. VIM. Castle, Mr. =. c.
Campbell. Mr.. T.. Seguin
and Mr. q. y. Hall.
CARL ROSA, Conductor.
In consequence If the great demand at the Box
Once, viii be repeated on FRIDAY, the
The MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
With Parepa- Rosa and a Double Company.
SATURDAY NlGHT-Fir-t time in Washington
Balfe New Opera. the
PURITANS DAUGHTER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
OBITUARY..
Hon. Jnmea 3. Green.

... Hon. James =. Green,
Vi missouri, ex-United States Senator died on Tues
uy last at St Louis, In the nfty-third year OF his
age. lie was born In Fauquier county, virginia, on
the ssth OF February 1917. His parents were poor,
ana were only able to givo him the elements OF a
common English education as q start In the world.
When ABOUT nineteen years OF age he removed to
hlaoama, ana In the subsequent year he emgrated
10 missouri, where he continued to reside for the
balance OF his life. He commenced the study OF
the law, and In 1910 he was admitted to the bar
Where MS talents and industry soon gained him
lucrative practice. He also began TO make his mark
AZ politician, and in 1914 he was Presidential
eieCtor. In 1S45 he was member OF the convention
held for the revision OF the Constitution OF Missouri
and ne was elected a member of Congress In 1916,
serving two terms By the appointment OF the Gov
ernor OF the State he argued before the Supreme
Court boundary case, in which Missouri was In
terested, and added TO his reputation as an able
advocate In 1s49 he was an opponent OF the late
Thomas II. Benton, and stumped the State
against him. In 1913 President Pierce
appointed him To be Charge dAnalres
and subsequently Minister Resident at Bogota New
Granada, and In 1856 he was again elected men,
Der OF the House OF Representatives, but before
taking his seat the Missouri Legislature chose him
to represent the State In the United states Senate
where he remained until 1851. During the first ses-
sion OF the Thlrty-6fth Congress he was member
OF the Committees on the Judiciary and on Terrific
ries, and at the commencement OF the second ses-
sion of tho same Congress he was CHOSEN chairman
OF the Committee on Territories
At the outbreak OF the Rebellion Senator Green
seems to have had secession proclivlties but he dis
appeared from sight after the commencement OF the
contest, and he has almost been forgotten. He was
man OF good abilities, but not OF such decided
talents as to make any mark as q statesman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20
TIE FLFTEENTH AMENDMENT.

THE proposed fifteenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States the prospective ratification
OF which has caused such trlbulatlon In the Demo-
cratic camp, now lacks the assent OF but two States
to render 1t part OF the fundamental law OF the
land. II will be remembered that the measure en-
couDtered not little trbulation in Congress before
itsssumed shape that commanded the assent OF
both houses. After the passage OF proposed amend
ment, embodying its prime features in different
shapes by each house, the end OF the Forteth Con-
gress drew near, and the measure was In jeopardy.
with the exit OF Andrew johnson, the two-thlrds
working majority In the lower house was 10 dsap-
pear, and the fact that but single week re-
mained OF the session when a conference committee
reported the final proposition 70 both houses caused
the friends Of a more extreme measure to rally
around this one as being the best they could then
get, and, weak Il was Infinitely better than
nothing The compromise was reported to Congress
on the 25th OF February, 1882 and read as foows:-
'Secton I. The right OF citizens Of the United
States to vote shall not DO denied or abridged by the
United States or by any State account OF race
color, or previous condition OF servltude.
"Section 3. The Congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate legislation"
On the 2Bth Of February, the House of Representa-
tves adopted the report OF the conference COM
mittee by vote OF 1Is yeas to 43 nays; aud the
Senate, on the following day took similar action by
a vote Of 80 yeas to 13 nays, Senator Fowler, OF
Tennessee, alone voting with the Democratic Sena-
tors, not because he was opposed to the amendment
but because, in his spasmodIc zeal in behalf Of ex-
treme Republican doctrines, he regarded the mea-
sure in that shape imperfect and unequal to the
requirements OF the times. Kansas was the first
State TO ratify the proposed amendment, which 1t
did on the 9th OF February, 1869; but It's zeal was
something like that OF Senator Fowler, and in the
haste with which It attempted to give its assent, 1t
neglected to that the wordingof the second
ton was perfect. In the case OF Missouri, which
passed resolutions OF ratification on March 1, a
similar degree OF haste caused the omission Of the
entire second section. Missouri however, has since
rectHed the efects OF her haste, and the Senate OF
Kansas has done the same, with the certainty that
the House will soon follow that the list OF States
which have thus far passed affirmatvely upon the
nrOnnaed amendment stAnds as fnllnMa.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

ABROGATION or THE INCOME TAX.
The popular feeling against continuance
of unnecessarily heavy internal revenue taxa
ton centralizes in an eager desire for the
abrogation of the income tax. Whether other
measures of relief are or are not granted,
the people confidently expect that inquisi-
torial examinations into thoir private affairs
will cease after the present year; and Con-
gressmen who desire O denomination and re-
election must be especially active and deter
mined in their opposition to this odious and
unjust method of raising revenue. All that
the nation needs its industry and wealth will
cheerfully contribute but insult is added to
oppression when an unnecessary exposure
of private affairs is demanded, and
when every business man is compelled
to proclaim to tho world the exact measure of
his wealth or the depth of his poverty. The
tax is at best, of doubtful constitutionality.
1t was originally imposed only as temporary
war measure, and it has been submitted to
up to this time mainly on account of the con-
fdent belief that it would expire by limitation
after the present year. If Repubh-
can Congress resolves to continue it, in the
present condition of the national finances,
when it is manifestly unnecessary, thousands
of voters will abandon the Republican party
on this question alone, and the Republican
nominees in oil close districts will be defeated.
1t is bad enough to mako unnecessary addi-
tions to the burden of taxation, but it is un-
pardonable to adjust these burdens in an op-
pressive and vitality injurious manner, Let
Congress beware of the last feather that
breaks the oamel's back.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

owners to make important reductions in the expense
oi extraction. In May there was an excItementat
Grass Valley in consequence Of the formation OF q
league among the miners to prevent others from
working Tor less than 90 80 per day. and from using
dynamite. The leaguers repeatedly used violence
against those who refused to obey their rules but
sney found public opinion against them, and they
usaVowed resort to force. Quiet has now been
restored, and in most OF the mines there is no oppo
slVon TO the dynam. There ia a fair prospect that
tne gold production OF 1870 will be larger than that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-20

offered by such an institution as the MeroSn-
tile Library. BY throwing open its doors on
Sunday this valuable institution will very
largely increase its usefulness, and give it q
higher claim than ever to the regards of the
citizens Of Philadelphia We ask those who
may at first thought be disposed to offer OBJ
jections to this measure, to consider it in all
its bearings before coming to decision, and
we believe that they will think as we do, that
it will result in benefits to the community the
extent of which can soArcelY be estimated.