davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
GIANTS NEED REORGANIZING
SOME OLD MEN TO BE DROPPED AND NEW
ONES TO BE sEcrRED-KELLY LIKELY
TO GO FIRST OF ALL
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
plttshuro 10 New.York 2. Chicago Is Washington 3.
Brookiyn IS Louisville 13. Cincinnati -. Baltimore 10.
St IouI, g. Phlade pha 2 Cleveland ~. Boston 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

Fremont did start Lyceum and Poor jonathan
made the running for six furongs when they Joined
by II. desperate finish then took place. Iyccum
won by nose. Rosa II. second before Poor
jonathan, who beat onward head. No bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
MONMOUTH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Handcap. One mile and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

Sport and Restraint waited the till they reached
the stretch when they moved up together. In driving
finish Restraint heal Sport second three lengths
before Lifeboat who beat Certainty a nose. a
SIXTH RACE-Solllng. furlongs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
A CRITIC rREED.

In no respect ie the present sgo more
superficial than In the matter OF Its
reading. Whether 1t be poetry, history,
fiction, literary brlc.a.brac or what
not, the generality OF readers have
nearly always something else on their
minds, or something else to do, or but
little time 10 spare from one cause or
another, and thus the "Teading"
amount, oftener than otherwise to
q hssty glance over few OF
the pages, but not always to 80
much as even that. 1t ia re-
lated OF an English critic that he
recently contributed to literary paper
an ALLEGED review OF "rhe q ioeu OF
Sheba,"a volume by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. Tho critic said IL was like the
authors other poems. An American
critic at once protested against such
conclusion for reasons which seem -
ho incontesl bile, anu this brought forth
the defense ny one OF the Engllsman's
friends that ho meant tho poem was
w0rth no more than other poems. The
soundness Of the Amsrlo ,n's position,
howeTor,will scarcely be questioned by
the reader after being advised that
"rhe Queen Of Sheba" is not u poem
at all nor a series OF poems, but Is n
novel Ia prose
This circum'tlnce promols the sar-
castle Mana Record Of Chicago T. OBJ
serve that at will doubtless occur to
many literary men that It 10 IA very
good plan not to pass an opinion on
book without a stu y VI the title-page,
or at least without inquiring Of some
Trustworthy frienl whether the vol.
ume contains poetry or u discus lou OF
rules for whist. Tp" precaulion NAV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
FEBRUARY sLlGnTgD.


This IN the frat month without n full
moon In about twenty years, and will
be the last for similar long h Of time.
This omission rs to February happens
because It has but little more than the
number Of days within which our saicl.
lite makes the complete cycle OF her
phases, twenty.nine and n half, and
the whole month falls between one full
moon and another au Ia the case this
time, the last iull moon being ON the
3lst OF January and the next ON Thurs
day. March 2nd. This arrangement
cuts February out rs neatly and pre-.
cisely as though II were done with n
knife.
White we have had no eclipse Of late
and even the lil,le comet that came
iailod to make himself dipcernlblo to
the average unaided eye, there have
been q great many celestial events
worthy OF note within few montha
past aud there are more OF them co ~
ing. Some day We will have grand
observatory hero anu make the most
OF many thugs going on overhead tina
are now either unnoticed or 50 imper.
fectly behcld that littlo or no lnsttuc.
ton or pleasure is Afforded by tu,m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
ANNEXATION PUT OFF.

But four working days remain OF
the present Congress, and It Ia a GER
tainty that much that Is now before II
In one form or another will either be
permitted to quietly slumber with no
awakening promised or be hastily
strangled. Nothing OF u conspicuous
character seems more sure OF such u
present outcome than the annexation
project.
Some OF the opponents Of annexation
occupy that ground for the same reason
that certain exceedingly cautious
element in every nation oppose every
thing to which the 70 Is even u shadow
OF observation-disclosures fear OF cor.
filct with somebody else; others look at
the expense involved os AN immediate
and continuing consideration and
bas their objections on that; others
still want no entangling alliances;
while the great majority Of opponents,
we believe, sec In II nothing but a
speculation pure and simple in which
one man or ut the best few mon
would real ~ the benefits. This 10 u
phase Of the subject well worth con-
sidering; 1t largely outweighs all thu
other grounds Of ooposItiop and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
THE ASSAULT ON MAcxAY.


John w. Mackay is about the las!
man In tho world who would have
been thought Of by those who know
him as the target for an Assassin. He
Is immensely wealthy, bu' has not
been exclusive, miscrly or selfish with
1t all; on the contrary, his record Of
good deeds quietly performed IL long
one, and the encouragement he Ia said
to have given To those VINO seemed to
him to deserve It would II published
make n volume Of no mean pr Ipor.
lions. And he lacks that haughtiness
and disialn which characterize nine
out Of ten men who own more THAI
the generality Of their fellows, being
as aiiIble nni accessible now as when
his sole possessions were his wages as
miner True, Lis family live In n
rather arlstocratlc II not ostentat Gus
manner bsyond the sea, their mode
Of life and place OF abods being some.
what antsgonistlc to the democratic
spirl. OF the land In which they
got their money; hut TINT IL
altogether matter Of taste, something
with which they alone have to do.
There is nothing Of that kind about
Mr. Maokay himself, nothing, ~ far
as we have heard, to Justify anyone In
barborl " resentment against him;
and II IL n safe assertion that his
assailant was one Of those narrow.
minded cranks who are opposed to
others' having money which they viii
not divide with everybody who de.
mauuH H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
A rooLnAnDY ATTEMPT.

A man calling himself Professor
Toboy, but whoao real name Is Tobcy
Acker, IL ann unced rs intending to
make trip by water from New York
to Richmond, Va, Ia u dry goods box
or SON s,hing very little better. Ac.
cording b the New York sun he was
to make tho start from the Battery and
strike out into tho ocean, going direct.
ly or ms nearly 80 as possible to his des-
tination. Tho undertaking Ia for u
wager OF 500 aud he Is to make the
trip la forty.nve days; he Is not to use
sail, the only means OF locomotion
permitted being pair OF orilaary
oars.
As an exemplincatlon OF the fool
hardness seemingly born Ia some
people the matter Ia worth speaking of,
but otherwise It only gratihes that
morbid desire for notorleiy which they
possess and is the means Of encouraging
others Inclined that way TO "go and
do likew itc." We are informed that
this is not tho nrst thing OF the kind
which the "Proiessor" has done. Last
September he made trip from New
York to Boston ON wager that he
could not cover tue distance inside OF
forty days. Ho did 1t In thirty.eight
days and Is now willing to try longer
voyage. Acker Is member OF the
Roekaway beach li,e.saving crew ana
no made the start for Boston from that
station. On that trip he was accom-
panied by Capt, Anlers, but ON the
next journey Aokor viii have for u
companion his faithful dog, who went
on tue Boston voyage. There was also
cat on that trip aud during heavy
weather the box was upset. Acker
aud Ahlers clung TO the boat, but tue
cat anu dog drlltoi away. Pussy was
drowned and Acker thought tnat 80
far as the dog was concerned 1t W US u
case OF "lost bark" When the two
men reached Boston they were aston
ished and delighted TO learn that the
dog had made land at Narragsnselt
aud was saie anu sound. rhyir boat
was upset dozens OF times, anj this
men Were compelled to swim aud tow
heir craft in addition. They took niue
pairs OF oak oars whom lnoy started
from tue R0okaway lile.slving station
on sept. 10, ana when on Ost. 20 they
landed al Indian whar', Boston, there
were only three pairs lett.
Acker Is described as man thirty
years old--old enough to know better
than to endanger human and other
lives In the accomplishment OF a pur'
q. 50 which will add nothing 10 the
worlds store Of knowledge or his own
usefulness in the world. He is, how
ever, no worse than the one who
makes wager with him, thus fur
nishing the fret incentive. 1t all re-
minds Us OF the election bets which
sume mon make ami pay, the payment
OF which ullOrds paslimo Tor the
populace because OF Gblr-bodied anu
risht-miuded men making public
spectacles oil themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
RELIGION AND SCIENCE.

An eastern paper answering ques'
ton regarding the final disposition OF
tho amin lis In Noah's ark, says they
increased, multiplied and "went west"
like the people who accompanied them
In that floating voyage, only the
animals went first. The reservation IS
made, however, that the correctness OF
the answer depends upon the correct
meas Of the "bibical story" and IL
shows that scientists now declare that
America and not Asia Is the Oldest
mart OF the world. II ought to be
matter Of qualification to the minu
which yearns for information tha'
science In this respect agrees with true
religion; in fact, we may say 'na'
they never disagree; that which u
called science Is sometimes misnomef,
and Il l. then and only then that u
collides with revealed or demonstrated
truth.
Scientific men are sometimes dazk'ed
by their own brightness and thus lei
-,.... nh, h.y. haan tho aHpntH
a, 80 -, .n,,.h,.nm,n,
' -'-.. :, .,r,nd have
been transmitted from the great Source
OF all knowledge, that they at
times may by the force Of habit rely
- r., a,, ~ m. world
"'s. 50. 49, a., A.. lin. n, in,or.
30 ~" ,v,' 49,. a..n,, and m,
~. 80 =, - ,h. ,ncoY.
80" so".' 80 s,'.s,a. 4, no. m,
svs'' - 49, 49,. ,,d,.,o,. N ,r,eve
ou.', " o"' ., 49, ~ 'I,a, ,n,,he,
-uu W. 'e'' 'nos ...,.m mi.
".A '0s.o .--,.,.,r.,.d
- -.'o "'oAs. 49, !. =. 49,. ,..,a,,-
VI u'.on' ', .s,. A.. ,."a,an
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p.n"''on VI '"'''o"" " 80.
."""o"n 1850
'o,ns' i'uo 'o'so. - 49,. a.
""'o''a.
"'ons' n.' y" '"" 80
no.n.eu '''o"'o " '. ~.
-" '''nss p'onoo.''u 'es -,
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s"0y s'e p'oo.-' 10 s "
'o.' "'o"'y ''"'e1' A.
Nons'ous so''ee' eo"'',..
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n"o~''uso W '"o'o 49, 49,
- many y0"'s Aso ,""' ''' 49,
"."' '"' "'s'"""s
sse"os"' .Po" ""u "eoo"P"
man no.o De'oW W.s Vu -.
sun. o..sf.e.' -.
TINT 'ne arH u'u NOV sun ''o", 49,
u."' :" n,o A..
po'a' ou' run ono ~ ., '..,-,'
."1 VIZ" ."o p'o,","s $500. -
~"' '"'P' ~o'o'' '.o N's,
" "~'o,' ."oou'"s NV
" Ao"'. ou.' Nr ~ IT,.
1880 :" a..
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'"e
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a"a '"o 'ao' '"~s .V'on''"o ny no''
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
uh,,i.nt .uaranlsr.

It Ia this. II you have a Cough Or
Cold, n tickling In the ThroaI which
keeps you constantly coughing, or v
you are afflicted with any Chest,
Throat or Lung Trouble, Whooping
Cough &C., aud you use bduofd's
Horchound Syrup ~ directed, giving u
n fair trial, aud no benefit IL expert.
enced, we authorize our ad'erlisci
agent TO refund your money on return
OF bottle. 10 never fails TO give sAt'e'
faction. 1t promptly relieves Bron'
chitie.
Sold by Y. G. N. I. Drug Dept. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
webertoras ctors) G al, i5o ). Main.


We have an immense limo Of ladies'
skirts from 0O cents 70 81 each. VIII
make Tremendous reduction on any
you select.
PEoPLE's EQUITABLE Go or,
anu ., Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

seem simple and timorous. But II
would have saved Mt. Andrew Lang,
for instance, from his little imitation
OF Don Quixote's adventures with the
windmill -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

The wuTE HousE.-Again unuer
good management, Mrs. &. l.. Podlech
having returned rom Cahiornla snu
AIKEN charge, with popular ho'eiinAh
NJ. Il. Germo ns manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27
DeseretNafonaIBank
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.


uurD,u.. eooo.ooo.o~i
ECToRH
l. q. Hills, Frssidelt
hosEs THATCHER. ptos' PrssiSe,
W. W. RIrER.
., u. bAHsEs,
,. 4. LATHE.
D. o. UuTLHz.
JAaEn SHAur,
HENRY DIswoopnY
d. n. fLERr,
y. W. JKExIsos.
GroRan LohsNY.
>. u. wHpER,
n II. ELDREDaA
II. y. YOUNG, casLssS
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
huys and SsHs Exchange on Hos foTA Son
RNs.slseo. Chicago. 81. Louis, ou.aAa. Lessss
and al lAs Praeipal CoafiAs.iai elis.
ISxc- safe Dsposit Vaults. absolutely tsf'
slss and eIsErosf. Rents " 70 SIS per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

TnE CuIhfS, :. c. Eeing Pioprie.
tor. HAITI from Poet once, = doo,'
from Pullman ticket Office, MAN ~
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
RoSco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

Thu Hotel Templeton Is opposite
Temnle sonare. Tl,hinc Oillcet' Es2 ls
Gate, DEsEREr NEws BiililnS5 ~, nnu NJ
POINTS on Interest in Salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

To my friend. aud acquaintance, |
have taken charge Of the Arcade Res.
turant, No. III Main street, aud VIII
be pleased 10 meet all my old friends.
JAMES DtNwuODEY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-27

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Ia The
Knuisford. Homelike, elegant, eoh-
trail and reasonable
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
MOURN HIS DEATH.

FERRl'S ENEMIES RECOGNIZE
| HIN To HAVE BEEN A
FRIEND
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
SAID HER PRAYERS.
4 Young Lady Who Would Not Vast
the Time Between Acts.

4 Young Lady Who Would Not Waste
the Time Between Acts.
\ pretty young lady who lives in
New Orleans is very religious. and
would not for the world got to bed
witt out saying her prayers Also she
is vely t md Of the theaters, and never
misses Il chance of seeing a good play.
The other night at the theater her es-
cort noticed that between the first and
second acts she was preternaturally
quiet. All his efforts at conversation
met w tn monosyllabic repulscs and
50 far as pretty eyes can glare, her
eyes glared at him responsibility
He felt snubbed and hurt, and when
the second act came things were no
better. Hianfully, however, he tried
to thaw his icicle lady out but even
reference to supper after the play had
an unhappy effect, Every time he
spoke it seemed to break her all up
Finally, fairly blazing with wrath and
almost crying, she turned to him, say
ing: For goodness sake keep quiet!
I've been trying to say my prayers be-
tween every act. l know l shall be so
sleepy when 1 get home, and this
seems such good chance" 1t is
needless to say the young man sat
mute. dumbly hoping that in her sweet
prisons she would remember him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
CORBETT LAUGHS AT HIM.

Galesburg, Ills, March 14-Champion
Corbett in an interview regarding Pc
ter JackSon'S proposition to fight him
in case Mitchell fails to appear said:
AT the same time arranged the match
with Mitchell I offered to arrange q
contest with Peter Jackson to take
place seven months after the fight with
Mitchell. 1 covered $500 which ac-
companied the challenge, thus binding
myself and allowing Jackson the priv
ilege of withdrawing the match with
me in case of my defeat by Mitchell.
The terms did not suit Jackson and he
withdrew the forfeit money and an
nounced his retirement from the ring.
''Since Goddard's defeat, however, he
comes forth with ridiculous PROPOSE
ton. l am to guarantee him $1,000
training expenses in order that he may
be in condition to take Mitchell's place
next December, case Mitchell should
funk. If jackson wishes to meet me
seven months after l meet Mitchell, the
original proposition is still before him.
and if Mitchell should funk in any way
perfectly willing Jackson should take
his place, but he will have to pay his
own training expenses if he wants to
fight me for the title hold"
In closing, Corbett said that it was
finally decided today that he should
train for the fight on the farm of w. J.
Davis, at Willowdale, not far fran Chi
cago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
GEANCE,

Jelico, Tenn, March 1S.-Four DIES.
peradoes attempted to take the Louis.
vile q Nashville south bound train
this morning ten miles south of here
Conductor Brown called on Sheriff
Burnett and Deputy Dali, who happen
ed to be in another car to preserve
peace.
The officers responded and a pitched
battle ensued in the smoking car.
When the smoke was lifted, Sheriff
Burnett was found dead, his deputy
shot in the head and one of the des
peradoes fatally wounded Dali was
overpoWered and thrown from the train
but managed to grasp his gun and he
wounded a man named Jones and eff
fected the arrest of another, only Del.
hitting two to escape, although inter
nally injured and suffering great agony
Deputy Dali took the prisoner to Car
nville. At this place the wounded des
perado was thrown on the depot plat
form, while the other was taken on to
Jail at JackbOrro. He will not live
through the night.
The people are greatly excited and de
clare the crime must be put down in a
quick way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
SIUKM WAS SEVERE.
Travel Impeded in Many Parts Of the
Northwest.

Menasha, Wis, March 14.-Several
inches of snow fell here last evening,
and a strong northwest gale is blowing
it into large drifts. The country roads
which before the storm We're nearly im-
passa bic, are now worse than ever.
MenOminee, Mich, March 14.-FuIly
as severe storm and blizzard as any
during the winter struck these parts
yesterday forenoon and continued all
last night and up to noon today Street
car and railway travel is greatly imped-
ed and delayed
BIoomer, Wis. March IA regular
blizzard set in about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and the indications are now
that there will be as great storm as
there was two weeks ago. The roads
are nearly impossible.
Rockford, ILL.,, March IA heavy
snow storm set in early this morning
and the SNOW continues to fail. The
storm is accompanied by a strong north
west wind and the prospects are fair
for blizzard.
Eau Claire, Wis, March IA heavy
snow storm and high wind indicate
a foot of snow and another blockade
here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
THE STORMY CHAMBER.
Tempestuous Scenes in the High French
Tribunal

Paris, March 14.-There was another
exciting scene in the chamber of depu.
ties today. Nj. Clagny said he wished
to question NJ. DebolSserin regarding
his attack yesterday on Madame Cottu
President Perier refused to permit the
question offered for the reason that the
debate had been closed
Paul Deroulede complained that the
official report Of the debate has sup
pressed his expression that the govern
ment was a government of liars. 1irard,
minister OF finance, left his seat and
walked toward DerouIede shouting
abusive terms at the BouIangist cham
pion- A general uproar followed in u
parts OF the chamber. At length quiet
was restored, and I1rard returned tc
his place and proposed that DerouIede
should be censured, and excluded tenn
porarily from the house.
Deroulede exclaimed that III am ex-
PEELED l will so to the country and de
clare the chamber is thirstin., for lies
and could not listen to the truth"
This created a new sensation, and ulti-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
CORBEIT SAYS IT WILL NOT In
TERt'ERE WITH HIS MITCH
ELL FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, MHrch 1s.-Gcorge A.
Baird, better i>no>vu ;t,> Squire Abing-
don. died at the st. Charles Hotel at 3
a. IN.
The dead man was well known as the
hacker of sporting enterprises. He
was the son of Il very rich i-on-founder.
Some I ~ ago he came into notoriety
through NiclIng Mrs Langley in the
face, the English beauty being at that
time under his care in a financial way.
When the Squire came here from New
York with the ltnll and Mitchell party
he Was in the very best Of spirits and
splendid health. with Il quick, elastic
step and bright, ruddy face. lie
came in excellent condition for n long
stay, engaged the best rooms in the
hotel began to open wine immediately
for all to whom he took II liking and
spent his money right and left with
both men and women
The dead man was well known rs
the hacker of sporting enterprises He
was the son of a very rich iron-founder.
Some time ago he came into notoriety
through kicking Mrs. Langtry in the
face, the English beauty being at that
time under his care in financial way.
Since coming into his fortune Squire
Abingdon has been conspicuous figure
on the English running turf. He not
on.v owned a number of nota bic horses
but he attracted considera BILE attention
by turning amateur jockey and riding
his own horses He was one Of the
best professional riders.
The Squire was the English hacker
of Charlie Mitchell, the English pugil-
list who is going to fight Corbett.
Abingdon was very wealthy. Since
arriving in New Orleans he has been
leading life of dissipation and since
Halls defeat he hardly went TO bed
until he broke down in health.
Abingdon has always been free
enough with both his health and his
wealth. After the sensational quarrel
with Lilly Langtry, in which the
squire struck her down and kicked ner,
he gave the famous beatty Il plaster to
her marred pride 'and features by
fitting up a splendid residence in Lon
don and giving it to her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
Crfapi Under q Cloud.

PARIS, March 1s.-Le Rappel, radi-
cal, states that the Gquadator of the
estate of the late Baron Reinach has
communicated to the committee of in
vestigation of the Cham Der of Deputies
a document which belonged to Baron
Reinach and which contains the names
and dates of various Panama payments,
including one payment of so, 900 francs,
alleged to have been paid to Sig.
Crispi, the former Premier of Italy.
The statement Of the Rappel has
caused sensation. NJ. Welter, magis-
trate, takes the place Of NJ. Franque-
vile as examining magistrate
In the Panama cases during the
absence of NJ. Franqueville on vaca-
tion. NJ. Franqueville is said to be
nust exhausted by his protracted
labors-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-24
f--e Co.ntng PrI,~ nights.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The next
pugilistic entertainment under the
auspices of the Concy Island Athletic
Club will take place next Monday even
ing. There are to be two contests.
The first is between Billy Mccarthy
the Australian, and Jack McGee of
Boston. The bout is limited to ten
rounds. The mcu are in the best con-
dition and will ei.tsr the ring prepared
to do justice to their respective rcputa-
tons.
The contest between George Siddons
and Jack Shelly viii! be the star bat
tie of the night. Though limited to
forty rounds, it will really be a finish
affair. Siddons is determined to make
1t brief and sweet in order to demon
strate to the satisfaction of the public
that he can fight to win when he has a
mind to and Sl1elly is imbued with the
same belief