davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06
Mr. Hacks Lecture on Rome.

Eer. X. 7. Hack, Of lhi9 City, was greeted by a
fan house at Piercc's Parlor Theatre "Wednesday
evening, Feb. 2dth, to listen to his lecture on
'Home, its Ancient Ruins and Modern Glories -
During Mr.. Hacks vacation last sumner he visit
cj Rome, and While there used his ewes to good
advantage. The lecture was very interesting and
was illustrated hy the aid of 4 stereopticon. The
speaker began with the foundation Of Rotne by
Homuius, 200 Years before Christ, and traced It's
history until its warriors Lad captured Carthage
and Home had become mistress f the world The
pictures thrown on the canvas represented the
Pantheon, the Coliseum, st. Peters, the Forum,
ana ruins OF innumcrablc arches castles etc The
speaker gave graphic descriptions of the buildings
and ruins rs he projected. The lecturer was EN-
balHa~ed hy the wealth If material and concluded
afterwards that he would have done better had he
divided his matter and ilustrat ons into two lect
ure5. The aUdiencc, however, .ound no cause for
complaint and We're most agreeably entertained
for two hours. The use OF the hall on this occa-
sion vas given 10y Mrs X. Frank Pierce. The re
celpt~ were nearly so. Mr.. Hack has been invit-
ed 70 deliver the lecture in Portland and will
probably 40 50 on his return from Vermont where
he has gone to visit his father and mother.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06
Another Waldo County Man Heard From.

Mr.. W. ID. Shaw, who is engaged in the mer
chandise business, and is postmaster at Salubria
Idaho, has lately bought half interest in the
Idaho Citizen, weekly newspaper of that place
Mr.. Shaw is native Of Morrill, Waldo county
and attended school in Morrill, and at Belmont
Corner, later taking an academical course in Cali
fornia. lie left Morrill, for California ten wears
ago then went to oregon and from there to Idaho
where he taught school five years and held the
Office of county school superintendent four years
He is now a dealer in general merchandise, post
master and newspaper proprietor, and is another
illustration of the fact that the Waldo county man
seldom fails to "get there" Success to the Idaho
Citizen.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

NJ liz bad good representation at the annual
flrrilHS vi tie Grand Lodge 4. @. L. W, Massa-
eli-eti- Jurisdiction. in Boston last week At the
tau,liei tll. Grand Master Workman. Hon Parker
~punari Wa~ one Of the after dinner speakers. In
DID, happy remarks be said ne wa. glad to say that
the Ancient Order il something more than an in
-Hrauce company. II l. great fraternity Its
memncrs not only protect the dependents of de
rra~ct members but they help them while alive
~ higher plane Of living, and show them the wav
I' better things. They believe in performing their
outs &" the living well as To the dead The speak
er referred in humorous manner to the fact that
after TINT day he would be "ehelved,' a. his term
70 oiiiec terminated with this session. Mr.. George
D. Johnson, Of this city, who attended the meeting
a. representative Of Enterprise Lodge Of Belfast,
returned home Friday There were 81 deaths in
the order last year anu 6s, 900 was paid to the fam
it.es q the deceased. There 90 lodges in Maine
- There AZ" ~ lodges Of secret societies in Bel
last and yet every new one that comes to town Is
largely patronzed. The two lie bindings in town
are owned 10y the Masons and odd teiioEe "A
gentleman from Biddefori is in this city in the in
,ercsi e a new Insurance society, called the York
Mutual Aid Association.
This wouldn't he bad world to live in if every
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06
$4,000 100000

Was about tn income of the New York Life In
surance Co. for 1889, one sixth of which was from
interest on invested assets, leaving twenty foul
millions contributed by policy holders. Over
Twelve millions We're returned to policy holders in
death claims, endowi1ents aanuities, div'Ge.u, j
and surrender values of policies purchased A
wonderful record of wonderful company. See
report for 1889 in another column.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

The latest development of the realistic
drama is advertising for profe,>io burglar
to blow open safe on the stage one who
had 'done lime" was called for
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06
Granite QuarrIes Starting Up.

The Knox Co. quarrics began operations Mon
day, employing a large number of men. The Spruce
and about fifty men for other work 1t is under.
stood that they have number of contracts. The
Clark's Island Granite Co. will employ about the
of contracts.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

wears ago"
Mrs. Vaughan who died in Louisville, Ky, Feb
l0th, was sister of Capt IL. \. >tarrett, and
spent some time in Belfast last year She j. re
membered By those who met her at that time as
very charming woman
Pensions have been granted as follows Increase
Franklin ,. Mutt. Freedom; Henry y Brown
North Searsmont, minor Of Moses Colony, Bucks
port original-ioratio II. Carter, Belfast, origin.
al-Jno B. Fuller, Rockport.
At the ninth annual banquet ana reunion Of the
Colby University Alumni Of Boston ana vicinity
at Hotel Nendome last Thursday evening, among
other speakers Forrest Goodwin, -, of
Maine, ana A. H. Kelley Of East Boston, both
wen known here
GlLNAN'> ESCAPE. City Marshal Mcdonald
was notified last week that William Y. Gilman, of
TINS city, had again escaped from the Insane A~y
lum at Augusta. He BROKE the guards at tho Vim
dow and ny knotting together Mis- clothing lowered
himself down from third story wiuiow. Or
>anhorn writes that he considers him /, dangerous
man Gilman mother il tn Monroe.
CHURCH NOTES Prof. Ropes, ot Bangor. Wit
occupy the pulpit OF the North Church next sun
day IN the absence IT the pastor Mr. Hack cN-
Pects 70 heHt home before thy sunday following.
REV. y. A. savage and lte, + T. ray-ou vIu
exchange pulpits next sunday morning Tue
first Of srrie. Of Ienteu services WEI b, given
NJ the tnycr-atist Church ueNt ~uuiay c,caIu-
My tne PASTOR
FuMA>'s LEvtE To>Dur The Gsl.- Pc,
-pontcd ,cr, literally t. hr ,aIor IT.. ar.m,u
tr thrir rNrc thi-, Thursday. t,euiu-. ~nuor.'-
orchestra ha- been engaged Y furnish lh.no-..
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

Because Chicago got the Worlds Fair the
New York Herald calls her the windy city.
Chicago might retort that New York is the
winded city.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

Congressman MiIliken's speech on the
Worlds Fair is a sufficient answer to those
who have criticised his action in tile matter.
We snail print it in full next week
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

The trouble with Hon. II. NJ. Heath of
Augusta appears to be that he is SO big a man
he gets in his own Way
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

further rcpnrt nc the ralnin. meeting of the local
f,,.,.I r,.>t Tr,,s.j,,- ay,,,i,,r
Mass, M +b. A,i,,n t,,,.ps IN. nro--,,.,,,., IA
l,st-,ra making OH ri. +, ,ro,n,t. ior, indus
t1i,- and cntrrpri-r,. TIN. BAR Harmon Record
started "A movement for ,l,eui.n that pat.e III,
nou., ia l r;ii.j I'm .1,l,.,rIttfon ana ,iven I,
I'LL .l,t,t+-;i,, t.,i ID l, ,,I.,,d ,ybtr in ,otl,
a., ths,,.,-t .-.,.i r,tllir ,,a,tirr j. f.. I+ ,.,u
MI 'tIlef ilf money j. u''7'fi''l' ''9'"77 Pr"
rhaA It eNpthitd ant Mhat TIE aiNeltsemfh
-hal. N.Y.. lhe peer lsle Gazette Publishes AZ
article calling til" attention of New England gran
il" .iralcro e the advantages Of tIccn'7 LANDING
rs aueinr-S centre ami a. an excellent location
fortune granite iu iu~try. Il emphasizes IL, quat4
,,; .,t;...-., -tf,,,f,,,, ,,,i ,b, .i,r,., ,,,,,
,,..,-, t.- ,,,,.., ..,,..,;. ,,.,., ,Il III.
,,,,+sit 5u,fu-r~i,r c,4t,r. ,a r+.p rna., rIauf.
Nh. 1;.r.,t III ,a-,llla ,-.f, apd the. cost a X,
I,.1 ;jt-i,.aln minimum.
W,.o,t.,r~,,ftt A I..i.i.- nm. ,,rb,,,i.,- tl,,,.r
r,.-elt!ttv. III 4 lcadiu- Maine linn dealing II
a-.ica}tmal implements. etc., vito gave vc1v en-
,4ur4-iu- view eli Ma5nc dairyir. liz said b,
ltttlcIr,3 aal +, ua,e die name u ni- finn men
mrr; f,r thcm In llief. he declared thar Main,
I'.' i'''" ''t'i"I progress IN '"1l'F u'"h"- =
'.' i''-' AN' '"i- 'Aa Ef"''"1t h1H fahN'"E Niii
lHH "'~' 4" itt mu Atf~. h'rt iNe years age tI1t1
''' " i'N ''@'n common b"'tef STAMPS NO" iA'A
7'i H''i'i'ii stamps anu 'He most approved "H'
m ''' '"i'li'- "'' + lF7' I"aIitN p '"'tef III
tl h. fIf
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

This wouldn't he bad world to live in if every
body used Brussels soap.
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

The close time on -melts in Nova scotia he.e,,r
March J. tn4 close time in Massachusetts begins
March 18Th. Maine smells have now no eompet
uon from Nova scotia The Boston Herald rc-
P"ii7 Holsters very scarce and the market is firm
er with The quotations at he for alive and AT Ice
for boile't. CLAIMS are in fair reouest Recent ire
"n thc fat har rendered the supply a little short
hut the price Is steady at SOC for sheied clans
Seaii"rs are scarce, and very firm by reason of
zee on the iais. The market is firm at 81 %
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

The Bath independents iQea Of Name eur
to advertise the products of the Pine Tree State
j, good one, although il fails to mention
Maine lee ozone, salmon, specified trout, re
nob,cot bay CLANS and >cllor~, Holsters,
sme!ts and cunner>. With these amendment,
We second the motion Of tne Inlepcndent to
+Adgerti-e Maine
The Republican journal., 1890-03-06

TIE Maine state Board OF Trade was organized
At Portland last september. nine local boards par
ticipatiug. The recent convention at Auburn was
it- second meeting. So il is young iii its work
The Secretary stated that this Wa7 the pioneer
STATE Board. no other existing when the Maine
Board WAS organized. One other, that OF New
Jersey, has been organized since. The officers Of
TIN Maine state Board Of Trade for this year are
Henry l.. Lord, Bangor, President, Marshall y.
Rich. Portland, Secretary. Gorham y. Weymouth,
Hdicfori, Treasurer. The President. II cnry l.
Lord, ha- hern Speaker of the Maine House OF
Representatives. President OF the state senate, ana
tol many Years President Of the Bangor Board OF
Tsade The Secretary, Marshall \ Rich has been
Secretary ri the Portland Board If Traie for y
wears The session At Auburn was prom ouncca by
all tn he in the right direction, helpful to the de-
roiopmcut Of Maine We'll a. promoting a
healthy social acquaintance. THE Belfast deic2a
ttau enjoyed their visit Very much, and win make
further report nc the coming meeting of the local
board neat TUESDAY evening
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
SITTING BULL. SHOT DEAD

Major Mclaughlin, the Indian agent
at Standing Rock, accompanied by a
guide last week, went into the Indian
encampmcnt where they were dancing
the ghost dance and had an interview
with Sitting Bull. lie gave him Il good
talking to. He reminded him of the
leniency of the government after his for
mel crimes, and tried to persuade hin,
to come i'll and hel,aye himself. Sitting
Bull promised To do tlifs, hut did not
come in. On Monday, Mclaughlin sent
in his Indian police to bring in Sitting
Bull. They We're backed up by the
military who followed at Il distance.
The police arrested Sitting Bull, when
his followers made a rush and attempted
to liberate linn, but the police stood
their ground and in the fight Sitting
Bull and eight or ten of his warrinls
were Killed, while seven of the police
were also shot. The soldiers came np
and rescued the remainder of the police.
Every western man will agree that the
death OF this old cut.throat will be alike,
Il blessing to the whites and Indians.
Without doubt, lie has been disturher
of the peace, all his life, and hanging
WAS too good IL punishment for the part
lie took. by his own confession, in the
Custer massacre.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
CLASS LEGISLATION

LIST. We demand the abolition %
national banks: we demand that ,h,
government shall establish subtrras
urics delmsitaries in several states
which shall loan money direct to tn.
people at low rate of interest. not Il
exceed two per cent. per annum. @,
n"r.rerisliahle farm products, and al
SO upon real estate. with proper limi
tations upon the quantity of land anC
amount of money. We demand tina,
the amount of the circulating med
ium he speedily increased tn not les.
than $50 per capita.
equal rishtsto alland special privilege.
to none, we demand that our national
legislation shall he SO framed in I'll.
future. as not to l,,iild mp one ntlustr,
ut the expense of another.
The above are extracts from Ike
resolutions of the late meeting of the
national alliance in Florida. Tia,
the loans should lie on"ra:m products
is the deliberate voice of tae majority
and it could not be- at all and be other
wise, because even the alliance see til.
necessity "f drawing the line OF crcdi,
somewhere. But how can the tw,
resolutions be recomriled! However
numerous the tanners may lie, they
are certainly 81 class" an.l legislation
i'll favor of their products alone is class
Legislation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
Somebody went over to Emerson tho

Somebody went over to Emerson the
other day and bet II pile, that the
Bank of Bingham! had suspended specie
payments. and lost. The Times then
gives lmlfa column on the Ignorance of
Americans ou English affairs. The
Times evidently argncs that because one
American is foolish, all Americans are
Tools. The Times should direct its atten-
ton to Its hig metropolitan neighbnr, the
Free Press. The Free Press is not gnor.
ant; and yet il says lands contiguous to
each other, onl. divided an imaginary
line, are very wurh better on the north
side of said line ii!an they are on the
south. Such statements seem to us lust
us foolish aud Il ;,rca, deal more wicked,
than the statement ut the person referr-
ed to i'll the beginning Of this article.
onc OF the statements WAS Il possibility
and the person was probably honest but
mistaken. The other statement is alb
surd on its face and it is not honest, for
the Free Plrss knows be.ter-hut be-
cause the Free Press is published liz
Manitoba our brother of the Times
would not like us to class him with the
Free Press. PAM said, sin my haste
had said all men are liars. lNks;no. the
Tmesa little TASTY in its criticism?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19

Tie Nn!.hern Pacific Railroad vii!
run Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars from
Winnipeg and intermediate stations
through 10 Chicago without change.
These cars, as operated. hy the Pullman
Company, are fitted mp complete with
mattresses, pillows, blankets. clean he'd
linen, curtalns and carpets in the aisles.
'rhc toilet rooms are fitted up with wash
stands, towels, soap, combs, brushes, etc,
requiring nothing to !.c furnished by a
passenger. a uniformed eolorud porter
with each Pullman ear. is charged with
the sole duty of looking after the ccmlul;
of our patrons using these "ccommodl.
tions. y double berth in tn. So cars will
Will accountable two prtsnns comfur.a-
bly,. The fare. per double berth, Winni-
peg and points taking the $40 excursion
rates tn Chicago, 50. Don't forget the
dates, November 18th and 25i,, Dprem-
Der 2ni, 9th, 10th, 25r,. and Both, 1890.
These cars arrive in Chicago in the
morning and make close connections
with eastern Trains. l1-23
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The stores are full of pretty things.
They lave on tlleiI holiday garb. Al
the windows. show cases ana shelves
sparkle Will. gay oolored and odd
shaped things. unique, useful and
pretty. Things to cat. things to drink,
things TO wear, things to play with,
things to look at, and things useful.
ornamental and useless.
Children 80 the rounds will, "ol,s"
and "ah," and 80. my's." Young
ladies 80 a'"olt selecting in their
minds. what they think "he" will send
them: while she wanders aimlessly
around, balancing bis pocket book
with one hand while he weighs some
useless and perhaps ,mgain'y piece of
lChrislmas goods in the other and fin.
ally selects something Of no use to
mortal women, except for them to set
upon their toilet tables emblematic of
his imGccility, his tender passion and
IL week $ wages. And she receiving
is disappointed. and yexed at his alb
s'irli,y. but will, that feeling Of pity
akin to love, says TO herself, il is only
anotl:cr example of how little mel
know and how much they need wo
|Wen. After they are married, it il
different. The good wife drop
laroiinl to the store and when she find
what she thinks she wants, she take
care that her choice is made known I,
the obliging proprietor, and when tn
husband comes IN, he is gradually am
gently made to understand that hi
wife greatly admired that certain al
ticle and of course that is what Ii
buys. On the other hand the WOMB
knows Il hundred things TO buy fu
her hubby and her only limit is lie
pocket book. or, rercliance. his owl
for sad to say, il sometimes happen
THAT tho man pays for his own pres
ents.
Tie kids, Coo bless them. to thel
the present giving season is only a
loyed by their capacity for goo
dthings to eat, and the rapidity wit
(which the toys are broken. The tai
leanx of early Christma1 morning j
thousands of households, is indeed
worth thought. These happy picture.
whether the gifts re the product o
full pocket books. or the sayings an
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
One of tho wonders of puli,ics is u

One Of the wonders of politics is tie
vast amount of interest manifested in
North Dakota, by the city dailies of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.
AS we said some time since, Dakota
is continuous circus to the metro.
politan daily and we are a fertile field
for that imaginative individual, tile
special correspondent. The senator.
ial fight is just now absorbing interest
and it is amusing to see the grists that
are ground out in these city mills and
labeled No. l hard. lie latest is
from a correspondent at "Pemhina,
the home of Jud LaMoure and Treas.
urer Booker" and is to the effect that
Mr.. LaMoure is seeking tn have n.
f. Nelson sent to the senate In place
of Senator Pierce. The whole letter
is a self evident tissue of miss.stlte.
meEts, and the sting intended, is to
make Hansbrough and Pierce with.
hold the appointment of Nelson from
the collectorsliip of the new district.
Nj. Nelson is eminently qualified fol
the Office OF .snator. and is the equal
in ability of any man mentioned fol
that Office. hut the correspondent
from Grand Forks, who dates his let
tex from "l'embiaa' isn't working fol
Mr.. Nelson's nomination fof senate.
] Or anything else.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
Happy Hoosier,

WIN. Timmons, postmaster of ldayllle
Ind, writes; Electric Ei,ers has done
mo,c FOR me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble.' join
Leslie, farmer and stockn,;ln. of SAINT
place, says. "Find Electric Bi,ters to bt
the best Kidney and Liver medicine
made me feel like new man. j. "
Gardner, hardware merchant. sam,
town, says: Electric Bitters is Just the
thing for Il man who is all run down unc
don't care whether lie lives or dies; Ii.
found new strength, good appetite an.
felt just like lac had Il new lease on life
Only 5oc. Il bottle, at SHORT Bros dru,
Stnra
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
Improved Passenger s.rx,a..

Improved Passenger Service.
Under the new time schedule Of 1.-THE
Northwestern Line" c., 81. p, M.
& o. Ry all passenger trains Of this line
make the trip between st. Paul and
Chicago III less ~ II hours.
The Pullman and Wagner Vestibuled
Limited. leaving st. Paul at 7:30 D. m.
makes the trip to Chicago in 1S}
hours and from Chicago to st. Paul in IS
hours and 25 minutes.
The Daylight Express leaving ST. Paul at
7:45 a. III. makes the trip to Chicago
in Ii hours and so minutes and from Chi.
cago to St. Paul in 10 hours and 46
minutes.
This is the only line running all ito
trains in less than IA hours between st.
Paul and Chicago. and while this
time is quick, trains do not have to run at
as high rate Of speed to make their
time as on otlerlincs. because this line is
shorter than any othe. line.
In addition to these facts, this is the only
lineby which connections are assured
III Chicago with all fast line trains from
Chicago to the East and South i'm tho
morning and ut night.
Note.-Fares by this line are always
rs low rs by any other.
For Map Folder of the line address,.
L. w. TEAsDALE, Gen'l passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19


nEFACLT having been made in the paymen,
LOT the sum of fur hundred and for,y-cigh,
dollars and iwenty-nnc cents (Si4S.2D Which is
ella med to be due ut the date of tn notice. llpou
u certai mortgage duly executed and delivered
by Sickoi az Schm y and Catherine Schmtt his
wife. 10 Charles Il. lIurris. bearing Mlc the ;}ist
day OF May, y. l.. 1889, and duly recorded
the county OF pcmb ma and State OF
Sortli Dakota on The eth day of June, A. b.
1889 at luo'clt OK n. III. Ill book 50 OF mortgages
on page iC5, aud IN action or proceeding al law
or nt!ierw Sc having been instituted to recover tile
debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Sow therefore. notice is hereby given that By
virtue of II power OF sule contained III ana record.
ed with said mortgage and of the statute in s,lri,
case nude and provided, tie said mortgage will
be foiecos, and The premises described in and
covered by IA Il mortgage, Viz: Lols number one
~. two, t2) three. q; ana tour, ~. III sec ion
number liS). in township number one hundred
aud slXiy-two. G6e), north of range number
my five, la5) west, c. ntaining one hundred
iorty-cighf and I:.lUt acres Of luu,l according Ia
the government survey thereof in penlhinl
county and State of North Dakota. will
be SOLD NJ pubic auction. 10 the highest bidder
for cash. 10 pay SAID deb AMI interest, and TIT
taxes II amy. Oh suid prem. SEES us stipulated III
and by said inOi tgage in case OF foreclosure and
the disbursements allowed by law; which sale
" II be nude by the sheriff OF said pembina coun
y or his deputy. al the front GDor OF the cOur,
house. in the city of rembina in sa d county and
state on the 10th day Of January a. ID. 1891, ut T.
O'Clock p. III. OF that day. subject to redemption
provided by law.
Dated Nov. :ith. q. d, 1890.
1875 CHARLES Il. HARRIS,
mr.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19

privations Of penury, are all painted
by the lmncil Of love; and the hare.
f""tcd and night.gowned recipients,
as they empty out their well filled
stockings, in their excitement of joy
and gratitude, shout "merry Christ.
mas to all" and thus chorus the song of
the angels OH the first Christ.
mas morning. "Peace on earth and
good will to mpn!"
That every reader of the PIoNEEI.
EXPRESS may at least le as happy at
the festive season, as the children are
merry, is our hearty wish, and us 1,
moral. may we give you - recipe
that will make our wish a reality.
AS you have the means or power.
make others happy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19
A FABLE.

During Il long fierce quarrel between
two men, one of them lost the blade
of his sword and the other the handl,
of his; third party found the broken
pieces and joining them together
came up to the comtatants and pro
posed to make them both his prison
ers. Bat, meanwhile. each had re-
paired his weapon. and both attackim,
the third party, soon broke his ba,ll,
jointcd weapon, and he was com
PEELED to flee, while they turned t.
fight each other again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-19

We recommend the reading of lie
editorial from tho jamestown Capital
in this issue. Editor Warnnck is one
ut the hest writer's Of the Dakota
press. and Ills ideas III" always worthy
of pernsal-nn matter whether yo,,
agree with his conclusions or not.