davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
InE SPRING CAMPAIGN.

The present canpalga has more than
the usaal interest attending a spring
election. The question ~ DO sett eI s
not whether Judge Champ!ln or Judge
Montgomery shall for the comlag ten
years occupy q position on the bench Of
the Supreme Court OF the State, but
whether the election last tall was fair
Ind cation OF the political sentiment OF
the people OF this commonwealth.
II last falls election Is a true reflec-
ton OF the judgment of the people.
then Michigan is to be eounted among
the Democrats states. But there IS a
feeling that the late contest did not
show the relative strength of the parties
and . comparison OF the result with the
figures of previous elections plainly
shows that great number Of voters
stalI a. home. II the Republican vote
IS fully polled, there can be no doubt
that Michigan will take her old posi-
ton IN the Republican column, and
there IS no reason why the full strength
OF the party xlould not be shown this
spring. We have candidate of whom
II IS conceded that he IS in every way
worthy aud well qualified for ths posi-
ton to which ne aspires. Judge Champ
In told the convention which nominal
ed HIM that Judge Montgomery record
his ability and popularity made him Il
candidate that necessltated the utmost
efforts of the Democracy. if they hoped
to defeat him. Judge Champlln was
right. tie saw that Judge Montgomery
had every qualification that could be
desired IN candidate. He was born
in the State, and at is years of age en-
listed in the Union army. He has
served in various positions OF trust and
responsibility with entire satisfaction
10 his constituents. He IL a we'll
equipped lawyer who mas made a most
exemplary judge. and no word has or
can be said why no should not receive
every Republican vote IN the State.
The most srdent admirer of Judge
Chsmpiin could hardly contend that he
Is unqualified for the position. and GER
taInly could not point out a single rea-
son why ne should not receive the full
Republican support.
II the Republicans one and all do
their duty and vote at the coming elec-
tou, there is every reason to believe
that Michigan Will resume her former
place IN the Republican column.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
a 90 sos eoop lnna
cers~s&ss tsxe4os ttszxass wxss~. - |.
s@@5S<s - ass~sssk Al
r5geek-1 C'srrcnsaAs.1zz1<3


NEs No~x LARA 5.--Aa.aH-g Ger
t4Ia el-Ss II t1ssoklsts there kAs Alsays
beea aaeh t=,1 s5o-l gl-aa lung @aa
ksa t.aaxlas. 81 e..assiy have tAs tws
leea 3. e.assessed Ia sas f4aSts par-ss ghzs
Ihere se<ese4 AZ imt2.e2 hiat u glus-
toay u lar sas s=ssssa tat ca iREellsct-
~ pa y1ssut 1s n.raSx an tzapa2s s,sl-
~ nas - s1ge ssT
Auca ca = se1 variation - opiaiea
rasf tss clsvS = g.4cs1 - differences IA
Gs1niua2. 1as as aaa92B.s1.Y Ias q
lie esss Ia EAa1 DlYsEsit1os es kSlSs Z
IS - Nasst eE.sllsatss Fl@in Aylag ale as
p.aaty - rv- f.oas ssSss. Without goiag
f9r llEsgT4l. II Among talse classes " A1se
Ideas q esE FaTl2lTy arc eoahae3 ID ttaAs
kani q e8seFis.lIxasaG whaFeos q n.
Jackson proved hAs gooa breeding e
Davy Grocz tt-whsa ha put s1e v Alsky
lag u t4s sshls and lo-s1s1 sas ether
way--or s.4lylng TIE habits sad man
reTs q th-ss impFovl3eaE oaes w-Ih
whom Il l. always either feast or =.
fest, and ~ lose sole eone-psion of en-.
j0ylaeAt Is = big feed tie extrAva-
gaaoe eDtaI-ng after priyat.0a One may
yet and wide varsity from which a
cgl al estimate OF wEas constitutes
rlain living
New Englard, where have been d.
yeloped brains and brawl or b-ans.
points I tlls favorite food as one source
OF much OF ths greatness % Ass sons, aud
claims on thIs diet - have produced
q sumner, ua Eyerstt. Webster. q
Holmex, Lowell. a Longfellow (and a
John l. Sullyanl, 70 say nothing o.
many other pol tical, artistic and htera-
/ " celebr.tias. an tie middle states there
I i perhaps 4 less distinctive dietary.
Z Midway between the beans and Goldfish
F cf the Yankee states and the Log aa3
I hominy OF tae south. the deniz@ns OF tine
/ half way district select the best from
/ their ne.ghoors Ga each side. AL unite
In d common devotion 20 what some one
| has aptly termed the Moloch Of Amer
| can digesn0ns-plel This dainty prooa-
/ bly, fourishes more rs.nkly north than
south Of Mason and Dixon's line. II
! New England this aud the OFT quoted
/
with dougannts among the necessi ties oi
! life by tho natives. Yet. TO one with any
| education IN the art of dietetics, what
could be more barbarousiy unwnole-
some than such viands:
Climate and custom are the great die.
tators Of public opinion. The consumer
Of the dyspeptic daintics enumerated
above would turn swith scorn from
French "made dishes" and nondescrp,
plats, while the nation OF cooks view
with equal disdain the rare roast beef
the huge mutton chops and the solid
wheaton loaf that form the staples of die;
In the British isles. To each people It's
own dietary is dear, and until recently
none was more insular in prejudice
against innovations than the average
stay lat home citizen of these United
States. With the widened culture
gained by travel and by contact with
other peoples and other manners, a
change is taking place in this respect
but even yet q touch Of cosmopolitanisnl
! in mans or woman's nature is required
to fit the taste for imported luxuries.
There is hctle question that in the mat
| ter of food each cne must be law unto
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
WARMLY DISCUSSED.
The Question OF Prohibition Drew
Good Crowd at Good Tempiars' Hall.

The Question OF Prohibition Drew q
Good Crowd at Good Templars' Hall.
The following questions were dis
cussed by the Prohibition club at Good
Templars' Hall, McMullen block, last
ev.nng:
/. Resolved. That all Christians do
ing their duty the Prohibition party
will eject a President of the United
States in 1892.
,. Resolved, That prohibition as ad-
vocated by the Prohibition party Is the
only straight political party issue before
the people.
There was good attendance and a
Lively interest taken. The meeting Sa-
presided over 10y Charles Thoma and
the record kept by o. w. Petit The
question was supported by Messrs.
Smith, Snedd. Fellows and others, IN
a. aumate q and interesting style.
Messrs. ". II. Fuller, Lutten. Howell
AMI others opposed the resolution with
con,idersble spirit and energy. After
! the discussion was ended the question
was submitted to the audience for de-
cisoD. and resulted IN favor OF the
affirmative.
Next Saturday night the club will DIS
| cuss the following resolutions:
/ Resolved. That prohibition as advo-
Gated by the Prohib ton party is the
only straight political issue before the
| people.
Resolved. That We can do more for
the cause OF prohibition by being ienieni
and gentle WITH our opponents than iy
showing them openly and publicly their
fault. aud trying to dictate their &C
tons ard duties. which conscience
/ alone should govern.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

The tvesfta biTtAasy OF LGlu Pearl
ChsHse, wbleh occurred yesterday. vas
tas occasion of great ioilsy ss tie fam
Ily residence. IA MeDoweii-ss- AboOi
twenty yosBS zaesss we're enterhss asf
sT Miss Lain. ard al af TEEN eft vifa
taeir hostess sore neasenfo It TIE
ocsss on. Anong tie b.rfh6ay rrsssats
Vas sn esezant gosd rI1S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Hill's Long Head.


BroohIyn Hines:
Another Connecticut thief, station
agent named Hamilton, has sought
refuge III New York. 1t looks as i!
Senator HIPS main object in holding
the Governorship is to retain the power
of protecting thieves who, next year
may be delegates from Connecticut tc
the Democratic Convention.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

We commend 80 Lieut. Gov. strong.
a. a corsenlal spirit. the Alliance
Speaker OF the Kansas House OF Repre-
sentatsves. When 4 member of the
House objected 10 = ruling by tue chair
man a few days since. the Speaker, ~ho
vas cu the Hoor of ths House At the
time and rot presiding. yelled n .
voce Of thunder tore. ~D--u the rule.
] declare tae motion carried
President ~trong has not n isngusge
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
CHRISTINE TKRuUyR HERJ<I
UnirstiY Eenrnacaod.

Old Gentlernan-Arcn't you sorry now
that you didn't work for your money
like other people,
Convict-rye worked hard for all the
money ever made. 81.
Old Gentlenan--I thought you were
here for counterieiting?
Convict-So am. made g. 900 in
tens and twcntes, and I've done ten
years III hard labor for it.-Detroit Free
Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
Ben Buffers Prophecy.


Gen. Butler predicts that the time is
not far distant when this country will
have another war on It's hands. The
general does not undertake to say with
whom or about what the war will be,
but that 1t is bound to come according
to the inexorable logic of history. Al
though Gen. Butler did not specify the
casus belli, he has his eye ON Canada.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

William Meyers, a painter, of Grand
vllle-ave.. vas arrested IA Chicago, Fri-
day. on a charge OF larceny. Deputy
Snarf Frank Boylaud made the arrest
ana brought him here yesterday
About two weeks ago. some one stole
s495 Of E8ward Boy and. aud Neye q
was suspected OF tas tneit- Meyers
declares t0as be = not guilty, but re
vas arrested and vii BE hela for ex-
Animation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Zen Bgisen. ef Holy TeFror7 fame
vas ia fne Superior court yesssraay %
psrnast the court 80 faok hHn over Ard
Sc how be has ksen cord 1s M slrs-
seff Another ss1srenser Ct seat<rscs
carries tee ea<e ts taa 2ssh Inst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

id tie rules, Dsls be nas - ais s4rt-
SAL 9astsaAey xaofs1 oslEa Fulss. eas
t0ms. pEserdsnts. a2s-sE 4a4 ls&sG.ce.
I1ey are tao og 4gaa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
ELECTRICITY IS LITE

olesG. "a l4I4s t4tN af4H tiIe uf Efetttf.
srits. anou dc fats Lead belts ltssiiA
AtauMlnEl prtrcIa liIng n aiss. hnrf
F44s. ete. AR .aAcas a. At rsefs pan el tAr
body aud res, gaia.
These appliances are espcstliy b feF fie
cure a ue-iHAiss.ll. Acrt .as fraetrAtlsn
kidney Complaints tonst ipIIou 20 G frlt
Paralysis. Neuralgia AID prom &c circllailaa
They SfrcugtaVD anc iaklsofRte the ssslell
and give urw icase - lff-
The uoiie is cordially invited to ca AID
examine garments
Room 81 ioitl h0usemsa fmiailG. aaas
elevator torfe- pol eBee solicited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Toledo Blade:
The FIndlay Courier boasts that if
Ono, Wisconsin and Michigan choose
presidential electors by congressional
districts. no person can stop the Demo-
crats from wInnlrg III 1892. The Cour-
ier is frank. If the Democratic party
wins II will be by the old method OF
theft,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

t.kx tssE.as,1ay, ssa thss eoaaeei 4 ~
as.8s ~ Gh< dssrFss eaton ~ eoaa.
nasx.oa sasS es9tasd s.sn l42le a.
posers. Rof posss sag he nAeasssEy
u : sosrs x lsss-sS
fbese cssss are oflsn referred =. eat
fas ga0-e gs8srai.g las htg.e ka0ss-
eags x tAsm. ia laess days shs pFla.
cps lagolssd IA tnxm b@se tseoeas
IS & a. ssessaoas. 4na aasG ~ under
st5.st &, spares ale sJsne u lac polite
eli mo aeal, . "a West
IL oass-e t4s D faaes2ile aeclar4.
t5a tat k 4 & : the nrsG
zer IA b ) ~ tnzs wAs refused tae
~ as 81 opEos t.oa. NF. NcA lsy
has gFtp4Fea gsc3Ea u tasiye ( tsT-
Ell Instances lg Na.en pssg.sSn opp0s..
uoa w<s nl~de q gving vote OF
Saks to tee - AAvF, tsg nasag wiga
Ias ksita l4agFeSs. Among TIE >peAs-
e.s w9y aeEe ,geStsd - tner political
E.ass IA tas ga Ho1ss exactly - ~.
Reed azs, NSgs heary Cl@y. james K.
po... RonsFl c. W.atnFop. Nathaniel
2. BAaks, James l.. OR. OF south Caro-
hua. anG otasr Speakers equally prom
iaeut ID their dAs aad generation. Aad
s..l .om Reed Aye-.
IHE recent deg race neaped upon The
fa.r name OF Michigan by the Demo
crate senate AZ Lansing, should spur
every Republican 10 renewed etorts al
the coming election. The affairs OF
STATE should be redeemed from the
party which has disgrAced our leglsia-
tive halls by PARTISAN robbery never
before paralelled IA tue history OF rep
reseutatlye leg station.
A BosroN woman has been granted \
patent on stocking supporter which
81 expert says w.ll support = Boston
woman by royalty for good many
years. But the main question is
whether It will support the stocking
and toe husband.
THE Conservatives IN Canada have
won 10y SD greatly reduced majorlties
that they can scarcely be considered
victorious. Another such victory
viii ensure defeat If this one doesn't.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY is the baby OF the
fau,tlv Ea iS a lustv infant
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
- sln.anIlfHne.

aay saBseFibes 70 fha TELEGRAM
HERALD - 40 tstls 60 Fsesls. ths paper
TsgoiariE. oE sho NAY have tsason -
soaapisia of tAie delivery. iii eoafeF a
special favor by turoruaios this once OF
che raet at once. send postal card GA call
uP tsie phons SJt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Montgomery, for justice of the Su-
preme Court. is gaining friends every
day, and the probabilities that he will
be trumphantly elected are constantly y
growing brighter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dalles Ex-
cepI Those u Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08
The most

The most
complete . 5
SO II ( n oi
&c nts Ur
nashing gooes
ID the south
endto be found
a. the Grocery
and Dry Goo IS
store OF Is. :.
Harris. ssS ana
5a7 ). Divisl
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

0altsd Fssss Rsssr.. PssnaPt 400 EasiY
Osirsrs. AH tha LSeai Ne~ss aas tns
Cis4assf aaa a0sl si.aIy FEintsa rapsF
P1bitsnsa ia Graad Bzplds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

THE Conservatives IN Canada have
won 10y SD greatly reduced majorlties
that they can scarcely be considered
victorious. Another such victory
viii ensure defeat If this one doesn't
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-08

WILLIAM MCKINLEY Is the baby of the
family. lie IS lusty infant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

Some time ago | was trading In a
village store" says n correspondent.
when ono Of the clerks came 10 tho
junior partner. who CHANGED TO DO whit,
Ing on me, and said Wont you plol.c
step TO the desk moment. Pat Flynn
wants to settle his bill. and insists on
having receipt
The merchant was evidently an
noyed. why, what does he want of a
recelptf lie said; 'wo never ri Va one.
Simply cross his account of tho book :
that Is receipt enough
so l told him. answered the clerk.
but hc Is not satisfied. You had bet.
ter see him.
80 tho proprietor stepped To tho
desk, and after greeting Pat with n
good morning said, 'You wished 10
settle your bill, did your TO which Pal
replied In tho Affirmative.
Well, said the merchant, there 4,
no need OF my giving you a recent.
secl l Will cross your Account oil the
book; and suiting the action To tho
word he drew his pencil disgonally
across tue account. That is as good
ms II receipt
And do ye mane that TINT settles
III said Pat
That settles II, sald tho merchant.
And yc'ro shurc yen never bc
hfther askin' mo fur It againF
"Well never ask You for It again, ;
said the merchant, decidedly,
" Faith, thin, said Pat, and IN bo
afther kapin' mo money in me pocket.
for | haven't paid 1t yet
'The merchants face flushed ancrily
ns he retorted, oh, well, l cma rub that
ont
Faith, now, and I thought that
same, said Pat,
1T Is needless TO add that Pat oh.
tained Ills receipt, Yontlis Conpan.
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

March 0, Immediately after tho nj.
journm,nt OF tho Fifty-nrst congress.
the land law passed by II in It's closing
hours went into effect. Tho law makei
n number Of important changes In thu
United Statesl land acts heretofore known.
For one thing. II does away with all
methods =; taking up public lands ex.
ccpt just one. aud that the old, well
known ono Of homestead entry. The In.
dividual who sat down upon 100 acres
through the homestead entry. 100 moro
by presumption claims, nsd a third iCs
by taking adyantagvyf the gova-nmonts
generosity Ia the trco planting act. can
no longer get his big farm for nothing.
Presumption and tree planting rights are
alisc done away.
1t Is supposed that n person who cares
enough about n farm TO want TO make II
his home in tho future viii care enough
about It TO plant trees without bein 9 paid
for IL. which is wise conclusion, cslc.
cially rs nearly all the government Land
worth having Is already exhau,ted.
Drawing the lines tight now Is much
like locking the stable after tho llor4i l.
stolen. Tho abolishmont Of the timber
planting act viii not. however. impair
existing entries, Of course. and tho sans
Is true OF presumption claims
Closer restrictions are also put upon
tho hotngst.alsr Ia h.a So. o.. No..
upon his land fourteen months actual
residence before ho can Commute and
buy II for sl.2j an acre u beyond the
railroad limit. II within this limit he
must pay $3.50 an acre. Further, under
the new homestead act no one settler can
take up more than 100 acrr. To tho
secretary OF the interior is given tho
right TO designate tho SECTION. from
which public timber may be c,n.
One OF the effects Of this new land law
will bo TO cus down the number Of land
Offices astonishinsly. Another effect will
be to prevent land grabbing. The vary.
Ing needs Of our advancing civilization
are shown In the sections ON irrigation.
Before the war hardly anybody in the
country thought Of irrisit.ing land 10
produce cropS Now cic government
makes surveys and holds back reservoirs
FOR purposes Of future irrigation. The
scheme embraced in some irrigation
plans promises to modify the agriculture
Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
ara.-


y paper that attracted attention and
discussion from both honey producers
and commission men ut tho convention
OF tho New York state bee keepers was
the ono read by Henry scgcltcn, entitled
shipping and Grading Honey" In this,
FOR ono pound sections, was recon.
mcndcd the single tier crate, holding
twcnty-four or twenty-five sections. Tho
proportion Of comb honey to be- glas ed
and put IN paper boxes, Mr.. Scgclkcn
Thought. from his experience. ought 10 bo
about 20 per cent. glassed. 30 per cent.
paper boxes and 90 per cent. uuglasscl.
He said: ut IA certainly morc profitable
TO glas' tho honey than 10 ship II un.
glassed or In paper boxes. The producer
receives tho price of honey for every
ounce Of glass; besides, glassed honey
will bring better prices than unglassci,
and ~ good a price a. paper boxes. Tho
reason why glass honey has the prefer.
cnco seems 10 be that tho retailer can
take overy comb from the crate aud mako
u handsomc display oft. This, OF course.
can also be done with tho paper boxes,
but the glass will show up every comb.
The dust cannot settle on tho honey. and
the glass will prevent curious aud In.
qusitivo customers from sticking their
fingers Ia the comb"
In considering the kind Of sections 10
b. used for glasscd and unglassed honey
Mr.. Segclken says; ~; docs not matter
whether nailed. doveiailcd or one piece
sections are used for the unglassed or pa.
per boxes. For glassed honey we prefer
tho nailed or doyctailed section, as tho
one piece section does not seem 80 DO
strong enough to be Chased. Some pro.
duccrs will fasten the glass to the sec.
ton with small tin tags; others with
small wire nails; and, again. others will
glue them. Any one Of tho methods will
answer tho purpose II properly done. II
glued glue should DO used which will
stick and hold the glass TO tho section"
As tho market demands light weights
In either honey glassed. unglassed or in
paper boxes, tho proper weight Of sec
lions Is n matter OF Importance. Iii. nd.
vice was TO have tho sections weigh not
over one pound each. aiid less II prnctica.
BILE. He recommended producers TO cut
down tho section In width and adopt "A
narrow one, say 1t by 81 by 1! or oven Il;
NO, when glassed, tho section will not
weigh over fourteen to sixteen ounces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17

Jovlal unclo H., of Poughkeepslc.
visits Now York about four times a
year aud hc Is n loyal patron of cory
and conservative hotel not far from
Union Square, The walters there know
and like him because he Is u cheerful
dispenser Of dimes. Uncle l.. was In
town a few daysago for tho first tlmo
In four months llc enjoyed n com.
Portable dinner ut his fayorite hotel
and rendered the waiter the customary
dime, remnrking, Heres ten cents TO
got you cigar"
"Thank you, sah, " said the sable at.
tendant. ~ s'posc you know, sab On.
sInuntlnsly), that cigars hev gone up"
Uncle l., promptly raised tho fec 70
fifteen cents.-New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-17
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
or INTEREST TO COUNTRY ANp
SUBURBAN READERS.

Surface Preparation of N. soil previou. to
secdinz-A Plan That l. Steadily Calming
Favor with Many Successful Cuiti,ators.
Labor Saving Impiomcnts Employed.
Flowing deep in tho fall and then
thoroughly working the soil before plant.
ing the seed. aud then with cultivated
crops only giving shallow cultivation. Is
plan OF managing the soil that Is stead.
lily gaining favor. II rightly managed
there Is considerable saving Of work at
the busy season. by plowing in tho fall
or winter the ground intended for spring
planting can In many cascs be planted
In better season than II tho work OF
blowing IL delayed until spring. The
same theory applies to fall seeding. either
for grass or winter wheat. Another adj
vantage with this plan Is that the plow-
ing can be done deeper aud 10 better adj.
vantage than Is otherwise IsGyible. With
old soil II IL not q good plan to turn up
on the surface any considerable amount
OF new subsoil at one time, but II can DO
gradually dccpcned with benefit. By
having the blowing done in advance, and
by using a surface cui,iyator, tho soil
eau be prepared ut lcss cost aud In shorter
time than In any other way.
The disk harrow. tho spring tooth har-
row and cultivator. tho pulvorizcr and
cutting harrow arc all implements de-
signed 10 lessen tho work Of preparing
the soil after blowing. II Il reasonably
safc to say that no ono implement Is tho
best for NIL kinds Of soil. The lay and
character Of the soil must 10 considered.
Tho disk harrow Is one Of the best for
preparing tho ground. Pulycrizers work
best In loamy soil. Tho coulter or cut.
ting harrows aro the best u tho implc.
ment Is intended for all kinds Of soils.
They do best on fallow land. corn stub.
bio or land that has been plowed and let
Lilo for some time. Any Of these are
rather better than the common diamond
shaped shovel cultiyators. although
these have been greatly improved for
this class Of work by making tho shoyels
smaller and putting on moro Of them.
II IA not necessary, continues the au.
thority here quoted from Prairie Farm
or, TO stir deep. especially for clover,
grass, oats. flax or any Of tho small
griins usually sown In tho spring. and
a. most of these implements cut from
three TO Xix feet tho work of getting the
toil In condition can be pushed along
very rapidly. These can also be used TO
good advantage in preparing land for
corn and beans In somosolls, however,
Il will DO necessary TO usc the spike
tooth harrow in order to properly pull.
yerizc the soil before planting. With
all spring crops, and especially those
that arc to DO cultivated, II pays 10
work tho surface into ~ good filth ms
possible before planting the seed. but ut,
the same time It Is also well TO do tho
work ms economically rs possible. and
tho implement used will make consid.
cradle difference In this respect.