davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
46s votes, Hermann 5s.25l; Hubbard's ma
THE DAKOTA CAMPAIGN.
Candidate Day Mating n Vigorous
Eight.-Gifford,s Duplicity.

Candidate Day VI Matting n vigorous
Eight--Gifford's DuPlicity.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., Oct. 2S.-M. II. Day,
Democratic candidate for congress, arrived
here at s O'clock this morning by special
train. He remained here until $50 o'clock
when he left by special over the Milwau-
kee road for all prominent points in South
eastern Dakota. The train halted at War
ner, Mellette and Ashton this afternoon,
where short speeches were made by Mr..
Day and l.. G. johnson, chairman of the
executive committee. At Redfeld grand
rally was held this eveninng and addresses
were delivered by Day, l.. &. johnson.
George S. Nave and others. Tomorrow
morning the special train leaves for Huron.
Woonsocket and Sioux Falls. Immense
meetings are expected at Huron tomorrow
evening and at Sioux Falls Saturday even
ing. The latter place has made most eX-
tensve preparations, and the meeting VIII
be attended by several thousand voters OF
the city and surrounding towns. TorcheS
and transparencies are prepared for pro-
cessiOn over two miles long. Two bands
and dram corps will furnish the music, and
the leading Democrats of the territory will
be present. Returning the party will reach
Aberdeen Sunday night and bring people
by special train from all points along the
line. The campaign will be closed in Aber-
deem Monday evening by the greatest meet
ing of the season. The latest disclosure of
GIFFORD's DUPLICITY
has come to light through Judge Pratt. OF
Grand Forks. who makes affidavit that Gift
ford proposed to him to enter into scheme
whereby South Dakota should be sold out
to the North on the judiciary question.
When IN Washington Judge Pratt urged
upon Clifford the necessity of dividing the
Huron and Fargo judicial districts giving
these sections of the territory four districts
instead of two. He told Clifford that If he
did not support the measure he could not
be reelected. Clifford replied that he did
not suppose he could get two more districts
but said he would support bill giving one
more district to North Dakota. He said
he did not care for South Dakota dist rlct,
as the people of the South would vote for
hi M even if he did nothing for them. In
other words. he held the South Dakota vote
in his pocket, and offered to sell the inter
ests of Southern people for Northern votes.
This disclosure is the last nail in Glfford's
coffin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
DemocratA. aesister.

Friday. Oct. 90. IL m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday. Oct. 80. II m. to 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

Friday. Oct. 20. 12 m. to 10 p. m.
Oct. 80, II m. to 10 Saturday, p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29

Fay cite and Worth evenly divided.
This gives Earl majority over Fuller of
700. Last year the district gave Larrabee.
Republican. for governor. majority Of
LOIS. Lakin, independent Republican
candidate, will get his support almost en-
tirely from the Republican ranks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
APrOM missing Outlook.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct 2S.-D. B.
Phelps. of Clayton county. was in this city
to-day in the interest of Col. Earl, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress in this dis
trict. The party is excellently organized
and sanguine of success next Tuesday.
Owing to an unjust attack upon Col. Earl
by one Of the local papers, the soldier vote
is being turned almost sOlidly for the gal
liant colonel. The Democratic managers
claim the district by the following vote:
oi Moi for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
GEN. BLACK ON The STAND.
THE PENSION BUREAU INyESTI-
CATION CONTINUED.
AiIldaSits in Support Of the Commits
siOner's harse-Examiner
PaJne's case.

WASHINGTON, March p. - Gen.
Black, Commissioner OF Pensions,
was further examined by the Senate
Committee on Expenditures of Pub
lie moneys this morning. In reply to
Senator Plumb, he said there was
nothing in the records to connect
Congressman Pettibone with the case
except the statement OF the special
agent that he had been told by DR..
Maloney that the claimant was an op.
ponent of Pettibone, but he had a
great deal of evidence outside the
records.
Senator Kenna asked that the evil
dence be produced, whereupon Gen.
Black offered a telegram from Knox
vile to Commissioner Dudley, as fol-
lows:
Examiner Payne invited ard an
nounces to address the people Friday
next. Can civil service order be mod
flied to unrestrain him?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
MIR. NARNRR,S ASSETS.
Officers Looking for Something on
which 10 Levy.

New York, March 25.-The Tribune
this morning says: The continued alb
sence of William S. Warne from the
eager eyes of the lawyers and receiv-
ers who are looking for Grant &
Ward assets is getting to be more
and more livel y topic of conversation
among members OF the bar. Deputy
Sheriffs have been seeking high and
low in the city in banking and trust
institutions for something tangible on
which to levy, but all in vain. The
Fifth Avenue property has stood for
years in Mrs. Warmers name and the
cottage also so stands. Mr.. Warmers
close friends are discreetly silent, but
they still assert emphatically that Mr..
Warner will appear when definite
need of his being OH hand shall come
about. There are rumors that a COM
promise may be offered in Mr..
Warmers behalf but those direct
ly interested in getting the money
say that nothing of the kind is yet
on the carpet The hope of securing
by levy any property belonging to
Mr.. Warner seems to have been aban-
doned, and the next step will be, it is
understood, an endeavor to examine
Mr.. Warner in supplementary pro-
ceedings for the purpose of finding
what has become of his property. Mr..
Hornblower will not attempt this ex-
animation until he hears further from
Mr.. Warmers lawyers. At least he
will wait reasonable time. Should
Mr.. Warner be examined, it is well
understood that this would undoubt-
edly lead to the discovery of the
names of all those for whom he oper-
ated. 1t is therefore asserted that the
prospect is that this would likely lead
to compromise an settlement of
the claims of Receiver Davies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
The Wisconsin University Rebellion
az an end

MADISON, Wis, March %. - The
trouble between the regents and the
students in the State University, has,
it is thought, been settled by the
adoption by the regents of a resolu-
ton addressed to the twenty-five high
class men who declined to vacate the
gymnasium when ordered to do SO by
Louigi Lomia, professor of military
science and tactics. In the resolution
the regents state thai as the rebellious
students have evidently labored under
a misapprehension in regard to Col.
Lomia's authority TO issue an order no
suspensions would be made. The
resolution also embodied a clause to
the effect that the students had made
a verbal apology to the board for their
rebellious conduct. The students
deny this, and are now seriously
thinking of holding a meeting to con-
slider the advisability of submitting to
the resolutions,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
Satisfied That IL was the Body OF
Her Husband

INDIANAPoLIs, ND, March 25.-
Mrs. James P. Weaver claims to have
received evidence that the man killed
in the railroad wreck near Atlanta,
Ca, although claimed by others as
Pierce of Texas, was her husband, al
though she was defeated in establish
ing her claim to the body in the pre-
liminary trial. Prof. Clarke, who EN-
balmed the body, and who had known
Weaver for years, has made state
ment that there is not the slightest
doubt that it is his body, and he will
swear TO this at the next trial. A
medical prescription found in the
dead mans pocket has been positively
identified by DIR. Lockridge of this
city as one he gave Weaver before the
latter left indianapolis. Other testi-
mony tending to establish his iden-
tity has been discovered, and Mrs.
Weaver thinks that she now has a
case that cannot be overthrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
Use OF Tobaeco in RerormatorIes.

BOsToN, MASS, March 22.-The Off
cial crusade against the use of tobacco
in the reformatory institutions in
Massachusetts, began to-day. At the
Massachusetts Reformatory at Con-
cord, the order of the Prison Commits
sioners prohibiting the use of tobacco
in any form among the $50 prisoners
confined there, went into effect this
morning. OF these, about 400 are to-
bacco users. This is the first penal
institution in the State to which the
commissioners rule has been applied.
Formerly the contractors at the re-
formatory have been allowed to fur
nish the prisoners worsing for them
with 10-cent plug of tobacco week.
The men seem inclined to accept the
situation without opposition. BY the
new deal none of the reformatory Off
GERS are allowed to use tobacco while
on duty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
Rhode Island Republicans

Providence, r. l., March 25.-At
the Republican State Convention this
morning George Peabody Wetmore
of Newport was renominated for Gov
ernor, E. Lucius Darling Of Pawtuck-
EFT for Lieutenant-Governor, and
Joshua M. Alderman OF Providence
for Secretary Of State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26

~Fur the indefinite aches ard nalns a, nsru.,s
patientA VoN0A1nSK h superioF 10 any ctber sno.
dyne. For Nervous Headache OF MuT suisr Risen-
matiarn. IL IL almost a specticn
PARK RrcHE, NJ D.. 81 Paul MINI.
Have used ToNGAIISE In osnes Of Nrur.lsIc
Headaches with success In almost evrrr ir.S1sne.
In strictly Neuralgic forms Il h uns1cellsd =
o. ID NORTON NJ D., Gin innatk Ohio.
"ToNoAIrSE has already done good erVtos IN two
cases Of hAhituAl HeadAcae."
THO. Hermann. NJ d. S. Thomas, Mo.
'RICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
4 III WASHINGTON Avn yIrR ST IOTIe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
prssident Central FEN Rsnnbl hiUHT 9Th


Senator Plumb saw nothingreleyant
to the case in the telegram, but would
offer no objection to its admission.
Gen. Black had been unable to find
the reply to the telegram, but he
would offer an affidavit.
Senator Harrison objected to the in
PRODUCTION of afiidavits until the COM
mittee had examined them, on the
ground that they would require the
committee to bring the atlantis before
them for examination. He said, in
illustration, that if the Commissioner
had opened his ears to ISLANDERS from
all sources against his predecessors
and brought the ISLANDERS before the
committee, they would not be evil
dence. A long discussion arose, re-
sulting in a determination to examine
the affidavits before allowing them to
be submitted.
Senator Cullom called up the case
of Joseph w. Fifer OF Bloomington,
ILL.,, and asked what there was pecu-
liar about it.
Gen. Black said that Filters pension
had been rated at $l2 per month until
Senator Cullom wrote a letter to Com
missioner Dudley telling him that FL
fer was a good and true man and he
was anxious to have his pension rated
at S24 per month, and this was done.
1t was just this class of cases, Gen.
Black said, which had led to the
charges in his annual report.
In reply to Senator Cuilom, the
Commissioner said, as a matter of
fact, he had never heard of the Fifer
case when he made his report, nor I'M
til after the resolution of investigation
had been introduced by Senator Har-
rison. He was asked if he had not,
in fact, been ransacking the files in
his Office since that resolution was in
troduced to find material to support
the statements in his report. He said
he had caused considerable search to
be made.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL---FRIDAY, MARCH rs, 1856.
.wMMeNA

Bow many terrible aches ones poor head
has and what suffering Is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous,
NeurAlgic, or Sick Headache by the use Of
NN.An nAa>Ae Which Is not cure-all, but
"sVV'N5NNNNNNN which Is a cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica
and Gout No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
a. a, MELLlER. Solo Proprietor, 700 a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-26
AGENTS, Non and WouOn,

Ig5ANTFn AGENTS, Men and MQpepE,
BIBLE " Introduction by Rev. j., II. Vim
cent, DID. One Rgont has sold 65 IN a town
OF ga people; ono Is IN a village OF 794; one
nav agent IS in 10 days; ono 263 in success
sive weeks; one 40 in days AZ two dinersnt
times. Experience not Necessary Address
:, CASSELL 4 co. YEA,
" Dearborn street, Chicago.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30
Xilz3S&77l<US
HIN DERCoRN N s

The saiets surst. quickest and ss,d cure s"r trns,
faniofis, Wl11 Ao.e 1souhss. &c. Hind~rs tsi; far
thergro- n ht.ts all pain. vtSpofrouta~- Makes lie
tr-s comfortable. Najoroorrs cares
@e failS s-sd BY -s-rx ss at In HIs<oAAI-", \ \.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-10-30
LkoDAMESvERTES.
Pan. Geo1 ge sand.
w
LIaIN.ji LILLE

4 vo,iS. Mo lat, "i.ic' vi' N
.'.- Y. ..e .OuS tail.> i,"l' uc Nr'>
M"n>i ur ,otrs. per-. I. dis u, bitn,
que e dfranSra'' e> l'ieeS! N"us
cihz mieux d- ne liei,>'r qua v"s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.


We want live, Energetic and Capable agents
in every county III the United States and Cana.
ID, to sell patent article OF great merit, on
rs MERITS. An article having large dale, pay.
Ing over 100 per cent proflt, having no colnpe.
Liton. and on which the agent h protected IN
the exclusive sale BY deed given TOR each and
every county he may secure from us. With MI
these advan, ages 70 our agent, and the fact
that II Is an article that can DO sold 10 every
hOueCOwuer. II might not be necessary to make
An "ExTKAo DlNAkY OFFER" 20 secure GOOD
agents at once, but Ne have concluded 70 make
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
Chester Chips,

Nothing strange or exciting here.
We IRE getting our spring work well
along; the variety OF grain put In
will not vary much from previous
seasons. A small amount OF wheat
and considerable max are sown.
Diversified farming Is the rule here
and gives the best returns.
Messrs. LOOMS and Fairchild are
each building new houses, the Loom
Is mansion having already been ded.
icated with the usual dance and sup.
per. the latter being deserving Of
especial mention.
A blacksmith has moved down
from lie Roy and built = new shop.
A subscription paper Is to be cir.
culated and II a Thousand dollars
can be secured q church will be
built. 1. O. Libby, Of Woonsocket.
Dakota, has offered the site @ well
a. Q liberal donation.
Our school will sOon open with
Mr.. w. 81. Allis as teacher. There IL
q decided preference Tor q female
teacher, but for some reason Il seems
difficult to procure one that 10 COM
petent to do justice to our pupils.
The statement In your last issue
concerning the business Of Cresco
shows healthy growth. and almost
surprises those Of Us that are not
very familiar with tho city. It 10 to
be hoped that your ten thousand
dollar friend will be successful II his
wishes; II he should infer from your
items that all branches Of business
were wen represented but one We
trust you will not encourage him to
invest IL the poker enterprise.
The suspended Graphic has re-.
vived, with connections &c Waucoma.
Now the railroad company should be
equally enterrrisisg and build d.
rect line between that town and
Cresco.
The sentinel at Lime Springs is
fairly conducted and should have 4
larger circulation in this township.
The Chester Siftings enjoyed a
brief existence this winter, its life
being dependent on the lyceum
which dematcrialtsed at the approach
Of spring. At It's last meeting 1t Was
announced that u discussion would
take place between some Of the
members aud Mr.. james Paul. OF
Usage, the question being q bible
ono. Mr.. p. aflrms that Il teaches
that the soul Is AhsolptAly mortal.
The date for the discussion Is Fri.
day evening, April so. and Is under
stood to DO independent. IS the y.
ceum does not deal with Questions
Of this class. Sol.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
The Cresco Tile Works.

This New enterprise established by
McCook s. Wheeler is approaching
completion so nearly that the pro.
prietors contemplate having a sup.
Dig OF drain tile ready for the mar.
ket by the 18th oi May. Their dr..
house Is completed, coserlng widtl:
Of 20 feet and 1t has $50 feet IN length
the building FOR the machinery l.
also ready for the engine and boiler.
which will be IN place this week. Its
dimensions are 3Ox4O. both are fin.
ished up with good shingled roofs.
so that no material will be spoiled
with rains. The dry house Is lef,
open on the sides Cor free circulation
OF u;r: 1t is also arranged with seven
tiers Of shelving, thus increasing its
capacity for holding thing to 2l,OW
feet, a capacity sufficient for drying
at least 100, 900 pieces Of thing at a
time, preparatory for the kiln. The
time required to burn kiln will be
about the same rs to burn q similar
quantity OF brick. No enterprise has
been started in our oolnty for seve-
rnl years that promises so much
good to the farmers Us this. and II
ought to be equally productive Of
good 10 10 ryojsetsrs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
Electricity Loose In Town.

The storm which passed over Ores
co last Friday afternoon was heavily
charged with electricity which fell
about town In almost as copious
abundance as the falling waters came
down. A tree standing in the yard
OF G.. w. Combs, between his house
and barn was the conductor that
passed the lightning from the clouds
into the earth At the time the chill
dren of Mr.. Combs were 10 the barn
with other children at play, two OF
whom were knocked down aud also
a COW standing IN the barn. The
boys say the barn was full OF stars.
One OF the boys in the barn was OF.
Swenson's Oldest boy who had been
sent down town for eggs, and ran In
there to escape rain. as the storm
increased he ran into the house
reaching the kitchen just as the
shock came, which knocked him
down, breaking nearly all his eggs
and rendering him for y time In
sensible.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22

Mems and Boys good durable WOO
hats Tor Is and 90 cents at the Gold
en- Eagle Clothing House.
| This county is to elect a count,
attorney at the November election
It Is more than probable that Frank
SAyre will be the man who will picl
the prize.
The drawing Of the Eimble Fingers
to take place April rs, 1888, will oc.
cur in Lyric Hall ut 50. 81. Dane
ing to commence immediately after
tho drawing.
Mr.. ]. Il. Covey and family desire
to return sincere thanks to kind
friends fol aid and sympathy il their
recent affiiction ID the sickness and
death ef mother.
You are cordially invited 70 b.
seressnt vt the Easter Monday Car.
nival, and witness the drawing for
the sofa pillow and table scarf, and
examine thu fancy work for sale.
Admission free.
Tickets for the dance, Easter Mon.
day Carnival night. are for sale at
Frank A. Glass, Wentworth 4 Mich.
OILS and Chas. F. Mlllers. Be sure
and attend.
A. D. Lent and his son Wilmer nre
putting the enlargement OF T. j.
Lonlas' residence on its legs this
week. With this addition and the
Encouragement Of HE house Mr.. 1O.
mas will have one Of the most tasty
and convenient homes in Cresco.
Halls Hair Remover renews. clean.
Sos, brightene, and invigorates the
hair, and restores faded OF gray hair
to Its youthful color and lustre. Peo-
pie with gray hair should use the Re-
newer, and thus conceal from the
world their bleached locks and ad.
vsncing age.
A committee OF st. Paul men has
estimated the damage to buildings
and contents by the Sank Rapids
tornado 1T 1890, 500. An account
book OF A. E. Scheuber, druggist
who was killed at Sank Rapids was
found at in field twcnty-seven miles
away.
Big cut on prices In gents wear
ing apparel. Bargain seekers, do
not buy any clothing until you visit
the Reliable and Leading Golden
Eagle Clothing House.
The proceedings Of the board Of
supervisors show ! bill Of four dol
lars to DR.. j, w. Reed for determin-
ing the character Of some liquors
seized under the prohibitory Law at
Lime Springs. In view OF the fact
that person more familiar with
the taste Of the stun could have been
found aud who would have paid for
the privilege OF testing It's power,
the charge seems exorbitant.
The following gentlemen have
kindly consented to take charge Of
the dance In Lyric Hall tho night OF
the Easter Monday Carnival.
kEcEPTloH COMMITTEE.
F. A. Glass, G. F. Miles, II. B.
Ling, Fred Lee.
yLoOE MANAGERS.
+. E. Bertrand, W. A. g. Went.
worth, Chas. D. Nichols. W. O.
Brown.
Music By tho Cresco Orchestra.
Tickete, with supper el.5O per couple
without supper 1l.0Q
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22


COvEY.-1n Creeco, Iowa, April IL. looo. Jo.
nctt0 Convey. mother Of ]. +. COvcy. aged
shout g years.
The deceased was born y Alhureh. Vermont.
where she resded until I'm. when with her
husband. who died In Cresco recently. she came
to Iowa and resided with her son until her
death. She had but two children both of whom
survive her. Mr.. J. Il. Convey and daughter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. Of Randolph, Vermont.
HOwARD.-In Orleans township, Minneshsik
county. Iowa. April u. 1os6 Owen Howard,
aged u years.
The fppeasea WA born u County Cork, Ire.
land. married there and came 70 the United
States In lSlA making his home il New York,
He lost his wife over thirty years ago. csmc "a
Iowa In lasA reading With his children IN Win.
nesheik county. Ho leaves three sons and "
think daughter or two. He was IN honest,
upright man. . good neiyhbor and q quiet, in.
offensive citizen.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
Wan PllR[R,
BORDERS AND

BORDERS AND
CEILING DECORATIONS,
in endless variety and In quantity
sufficient to decorate every house Ia
Cresco. Prices according to quality.
2ltt 3. C. PciCE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, with Hypopll9sphites,
Ia Remarkable M a Flesh Producer

The increase Of flesh aud strength,
is pereeptible Immediately after com.
mencing to use the Emulsion. The
Cod Liver Oil emulsitied with the
Hypophesphites Is most remarkable
for its healing, strengthening, and
aesh producing qualities. 2s@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

Temporary Accommodations given
on chattel or other security. Notes
cashed at Il reasonable discount.
Apply ut tue Office Of Frank Sayre.
Cresco, Iowa. 20t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
Many a Lady

is beautiful. all but her skin !;
and nobody Las ever told
her how easy it IS to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin Is Magnolia
Balm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22

Buy your clothing at the Golden
Eagle where you will find the lowest
prices and largest stock 10 select
from,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-04-22
Truthful" Jeem,s.

Casting off all political DISCUSSES
and personal pretenses, the simple
truth remains that the tenure-0f-
office was enacted lest President
johnson should remove republican
office holders too rapidly; and II was
practically repealed lest President
Grant should not remove democratic
Office holders fast enough"
The Lancaster Intelligcncer says
the foregoing honest confession is
In the second volume Of james G.
Blaine's book. Whether there Or not,
1t Is simply truth.