davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07
Propitiating the Domestic Tyra

In Berlin at the house of a celia
brated physician and geheimer sani-
thetsrath, the twenty.hfth anniver.
sary of the entrance into his service
OF Girl named Auguste Prill was
lately celebrated IN the most brilliant
manner. All the members of the
family many of whom live at q great
distance from Berlin, assembled to
do the faithful servant honor. and
she was loaded with beautiful gifts
London Daily Newa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

REGULAR wags-Pend uluns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

We like nearly any sort Of Q man
octtss than thoroughbred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
MP STOEFSS FAREWELL BACHELM DINNER

WILLIAM Earl Dodge Stokes. who IL 10 marry early
4, the coming year gave last evening al the Union
I.opue club a farewell dinner a. II bachelor to
como OF his friends in the same class, az wei as
to others who are enrolled In the list OF benedlcts
There were twenty-five guests. The dinner was
served in the banquet-room OF the clubhouse ana
tho marty were seated at the big circular table when
has been identified with many hospitablc affairs The
host occupcd a scat at the north side OF the table
with Clarence Winthrop Bowen on his right ana
Colonel J. NJ Varnum his left. The other guests
were r. T. Duryca. william II. Martin. Harry j.
Hatch Frank T. Witherbee. Colonel Charles J..
Iryan Jose de tivas. Or Edward Peaslec. Rob
ert Bussng J. s. wood. Lispcnard Stewart Colonel
Thomas Stokes q. l.. Wcsicott, Thomas Ormiston.
J. A. r. Dcnnng. Frank H. Hail. ex-Judge Ernest
Hall John H. Plummcr. II. b. H. Stapler Harry
Weeks Norman Dodge. Frank Jenkins DR.. Thomas
Rurchard and T.. n. Taller. The table was deco
rated with a massive bed OF American Beauty roses
as centre-piece. and from this traed In different
directions ropes OF smilax interpreted with roses.
The menu cards were hand painted and each of n
his card I'm artistic and in some instances grotesquo
letters they were attractive souvenirs OF the occl-
sion A popular orchestra played during the dinner.
The marriage OF Mr.. Stokes and Miss Rita Herman
lez de Alba daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo
Acostl. is announced TO take place on January AT
the home OF the brides parents. No. AZ West Forty
HIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
NPond's Extract
cures All PAIN
DETERMINATIONS and HEMORRHACES.
CHEAP SUBSTITUTES, MADE cRUDElY, WHICH DO NOT CURE.

he will fully exoneras me My w r,e at 10 him for
this purpose but told them that s %ou, an sp at
So as such action might be construed az , a.
tcmnt at co,iusion / do not wish to see Martin :
bought my house here. which you can sre ia, Nv
in an ars,ocrac neighborhood. Is not paa'aTr ,o,
extensively furnished twenty-eght years nso aiso
was eight years before entered political ne a. az ~
bought my carpenter and star-budins shup VI n n
rear ~ the ane time. OF course. wheh went n,o
politics / did less private business Oh, of nn nhn
always been self-sustainlng. irrespective ol PUN
office and It's emouments. am ready 10 20 ueloa !.
the Iexow or any In, ating cornmlttee az
any time and show them my books chechs, ana ana
vouchers and let them examine my honsenon an,
All nv family and personal accounts ana expenses
Ex-Assemblyman Martin is stu said TO be ylt
speechless and helpless from second stiohe u,
paralysis in his home over his hiuor,s ,n s az
Heecker and Jones SITS A Tribune reporter wip
called there Yesterday Jaw Mr.. Martins manager,
who said: MIR. Martin is positively very S'e G.,
man He is suffering from second strokS oi
paralysis His first stroke came on him last Nay.
After a long Illness he got about again. ana wen,
through the last political cnmpaisn ABOUT Two
weeks after the last election he had another aack
He has since been bcd-ridden. No one Is al,"eh
to see him but his mother. his PHYSICIAN ana M
nurse Professor Wright who attends him. has posi-
lively forbidden any TO disturb him. as the leaS,
excitement would he likely 10 bring on thru
stroke and almost instant death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE EaETH TKF NELTD
SHARP EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT ~ TiF EAST
rnS rAhT or THE STATE

SHARP EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT ~ THE EAST
rHN rAkT or TIE STATE
schoharle. y Y. Dec r.-Tnis neighborh'od va"
visited ~ an earthquake a. 80 o'clock ms morn
ing peopie were aroused from their slun'o"rS hY
the SHOCK which caused building 70 vihrai". "ln-
lous IN rattle ard articles ~ furniur" 20 move az
~ hv unseen HANDS. Tho sound accompanying IN.
shock rcscmbled thunder. The earthquake seemed
10 move nOrthwarl
Albany. Dec. IA special dispatch 10 me
Journal says The residents 81 N" village ~ '"'S
mans thirteen mes south OF 1his ci. "'f" si"ri''i
from their beds early this morning by rum
hing sound and severe Earring o. their houses
The lar occurred a. o'clock ana when IN"
.0righted people mot In the streets th"y IN
rnediately began . Investigate. ih'hNhh '"''
dynamite had wrought some fearful havoc.
Nothing 81 the kind could be discovered ana day
HIGHT brought no revelations 81 that nhiur"
II is thought that the noise and rumbllng o' the
earth vas due 60 earthquake Disturbances tn" Jar
US felt all along the edge u rocks running back
~ the village The rocking shook IN" houses an -
heds rafting the dishes and all noVabl" "IJ'''f
40 particular damage was done hui mary ever
nersnn in the hamlet was awakened ana frightened.
The lar lasted fully "A minute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
Death or 4 REPCTED CFN1ENhhIIN.
SHE WAS A SERVANT IN THE FAMILY OF fi'f'i-
DENT JEFFERSON. AND HER AGE Is
GIVEN AS 100 YEARS.

Mrs Nellie Jeffersc n. a colorei womah' "e'
shortly before | O'Clock yesterday morning at NO
~ West Forty nnthst. Mrs. Jefferson was SAD
20 be one hundred aid nine years. eiSnt 'no"ths
AMI sixteen days olu she was the wife OF Peter
Inf,ergo- gtho was body servant OF PRESIDENT
Thomas jefferson. Mrs Jefferson was serVaht III
thc f,rllv Z, ne President. and lived on the JET
,erson estate at Charlottcsburg Va. She was freed
by the PROCLAMATION and went to Oskaoos.' lo"l
Her husband died when she was Of middle age. ana
she lvcI IN tho Iowa town with rel1tivcs un'll
.lgh, years ago whcN she came TO this city 10 I'VE
with her daughter. who s seventy-seven years oih'
and nor grandson Charles Davis, AT wnose nome
sbe diol r'n,u four years ago sac pas in posses
son Of s her faculties. and told many stories ot
the early days ~ this country. Then she became
blind and had 70 take 10 bed
Mrs. jefferson vas member OF -. M1rks Yves
leyan Church for over half century. She mad nine
children three Of whom are now alive their ages
,o,rr scyentv.sever sXiy-nye and hfiy-e'gnt
wears F.ffy-seven grandchldrcn ana twch'y ~
,-zranlchlidrcn are alive The youngest II me
src,,-grandchiliron is eight months old Snc VIII
80 ,r,eI f-3rn = Marks Church. Forty-egn list
between SlAth AMI Seventh ayes on Ihursnay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
PFpOPT or TIE EAPERTS ENDED.
ROCKS OF CHARLES CROWLEY. COLLECTOR OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT so 3 STATEN ISLAND, Al
LEGGED TO SHOW A SHORTAGE
oVFp "a


Considerable light has been thrown on the ar
fairs Of School District No. g. Of Castleton staten
leland ny the report Of Boxer and Chapman, ac-
countants Of this city who made An examination
~ the books The examination was made al inc
instance Of tho District Attorney OF Richmond
countv The report is now in his hands and VIII
no presented 70 the Grand Jury now sitting az
Richmond a.
Charles Crowley has been collector for the dis
,r,c, since 1856 he did not enjoy the BENEFITS OF
an education AMI his books have been Kept ny
Cornelius J. priscoll committee 81 c'lHehS I'M
esrthcA enough to warrant District Attorney
FITZGERALD IN engaging the accountants '' 30 "'''
the hooks Tho report which - now IN MS pos
session shows there BE- shortage OF So y N inc
accounts Nr Crowley took Office on August 81
lss The investigation takes mp the accounts on
tba, dav and brings them down 10 October - ~
the present year
The report IL voiuminous one separate
statement and balance given 'or each year.
Mr. crowley r.. civcl from his predecessor IN
oeicc y-u g., Assuming this TO Doe correct. the cN-
ornlncrs found tho accounts 81 ;he first year cor
rec, In the year closing oa August 81. ~. NOR"
,s q difference 81 s. -. Each year after mat
sbovr a shortage according to III" report IN"
differences hef@ce the stated amounts ana 'n"
correct ones are found hy the acroun'hii- 70 nv
,eer 1850 yia =. isE. So -. lsyi Sll@ 49, NJ.
Si9, 20 lSs3 Sif2 81. 1914 t1.3'2 -
Th.s. amounts. with q disputed collie '".' OF
back taxes amount 20 the sum ~ ~" ".rr.I 80
falcafion TIE accountants say me. system nl
which the hook. were aiternVtel 20 be Kept ~ p
a had ore AMI that The work don" was poor u
iq almost impossible 20 make anything ""' "'
some OF the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

Clark. J mes W. Jordan and George Leibers;
EDWARD Men John Hook, James Burns. Bernard
Meehan and George Smith and Policeman Au-
gustus J. Thorne. Captain Schmittoerger II
was said will b. the first one tried
Assistant Districi-Attorney Battle sald yester-
dav that the cases OF Reppenhagen and Creeden
were not considered by the Grand Jury but ne
declined to say as nuch fesaruns ~,
Police Justice WORMS anu eA-->Ssc'"'S man
John Martin ,., -.
station, yesterday denied report that ne was
one Of the captains who would make confess
sion before the Lexow Committee or at the Dis
trict-Attorney's office He said he had KEPT MS pre-
cinct clean. and he had paid nothing To be mace a
captain He was appointed by Commissioner NC
C,lave nj the request OF Jesse Segman. Myer >.
fsaacs Jacob VI. Patterson and others
Ex-Police Commissioner stephen Il. French was
at Police Headquarters yesterday AFTERNOON ana ~
had an interview with Commissioner Murray In
the )atter's private office. He also called on
Superintendent Byrnes before leaving the puiiu-
ing The object of his mission couln not pe
learned. ., -.
Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon. ana re-
examined Captain Thomas Reilly. Oh tne ra9
Fifty-first-st squad. who is on the SICK iist anu
who has put in his application for retirement.
The doctors will make their report to the Police
Board to-day Chief Surgeon Cook dechheu 20
say what conclusion the surgeons han arrived AZ
in Reilly's case, but 1t ia understood Una, tnc
Coptain was found TO be in good physca' cohu''ui
and able to perform police duty. Captain Reiiiy
has declared that he suffered from rneuha'is u,
and endocarditis. which made MN uhh' |" w
any more duty. ,.. Ia, tho
Iexow Committee came into Part | OF Generai
Sessions Yesterday and gave 5000 bali TOT nei a.
pearance She was formerly the Keeper OF e ,s,
orderly house In the 'Tenderioin uis,i1s' rr ,
apneared in court with a pet dog In her arms.
she had been in Jersey City. She saia she liau no
desire 10 ignore the Lexow Committees suiii''o"''
and tina, she was willing to TESTIFY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

~ v recognizing the fact that consumption was es
scntially a germ disease, and that remedy which
would drive the germs and Their poisons rom 'hc
blood would cure consumption at last found n med
icinc which Cnyrd % per- rent Of all cases, If taken
in the earlier stages of the disease.
The tissues Of the lungs being rritacd by the germs
and poisons in the blood circulating through them,
the germs find Judgment there and the lungs begin
to break down Soon the general health begins TO
fail and the person feels aneud weak, FAINT dfowsy
and confused. .
This is the time To take Dr. Picrces Golden Med
ical I,covcry; il drives the germs and posons from
the blood and Quics the cough.
Golden Medical Discovery" increase the ahouni
and quality of the blood thus invgoating and tortity
inc the system against disease and builds up whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE VFlTHfR REPORT

HIGH PRESSURE OYER THE ATLANTIC STATES
WASHINGTON Dee lI-An area OF high pressure covers
the Atlantic States. 'hc central valleys ana the ho'N'
Maintain sore Indiana The pressure IS low
In ia. ~ T,vt.nre Valley the North Pacific coast
Tho barometer rnpiy In the lake region ard
Generally In tho valleys and the extreme North
v.st. II has fa~' the Gulf of St Lawrence ana 81
tho Pacific coaa Tho .np"'aiurc has fallen gen ralll
80, -, ia, Nissl.sipi River ami has risen slightly In h'
t.rn.r Missouri Waller, Light local rains have occurred
4, New-Engard and the Middle states but the weather
has cen gcncrally fnii -, .-,.. -,
RI. weather will continue fair In all districts today
sI,eht the Atlantic coast and
si"n,lV rising temperature west 81 the Allegheny Noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
The ,rdice have been asked TO be present at the
meeting IN Deimonico Hall.
ELIHU ROOT NAMED FOX FHEoiDENi'
THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE OF THE fEFop
LIcAN CLUB BRINGS IN ITS REPORT

THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE OF THE REPob
LIcAN CLUB BRINGS IN ITS REPORT
monthly meeting Of the Republican clnp was
hold last night at the clubhouse. No. 49, fitt9-a'e
There was good attendance, and additional inter-
est was added TO the occasion by the knowledge that
tho Nominating Committee OF Nine would report the
result of its Deliberations The committee was fnade
m as follows. Chairman. John Proctor Clarke SEE
rotary Joseph Wellnan: James A. BlancAor''
Henry Gleason J. e. Hedges. Jared G. Badwin'
jr James W. Halves. james Il. Shefhed ana James
s Iehmaicr At $50 O'Clock the committee fed INTO
the room. ami Chairman Clarke announced tna'
these' loni.nations had been made: For president
Ellhu Root: for vice-presderts. first, Ehward
Iauterbach; second Henry r. De Milt; tnirh
Char'es H. Dsn.son; for recording secretary Alex
ander T Mason. fer corresponding secretary waiter
g. Tufts: for treasurer j. Edgar Leaycraft; FOR the
Executive Committee to serve until January. ly"'
Edmund Wetrnore II snry Gleason. Alfred t. PRICE,
Henry l.. Elns.ein. J. VI. Deuel.; for the committee
on Membership to serve until January. 1888. joseph
p Foster Francis r. Iambeer Carlton W. Bonhls'
to serve until January 1897. s. mue G. Frencn; 70
serve until January 1896, Albert K Searles, LOUIS
r. o;oldlng: Committee on Finance. G. " Patrick
Louis stern for the Committee on Library ana iuo-
locations J l.. Wandling. J. g. Hart L. r. tnl'en-
den A. r. Stee.e. Montague Lessler Mares H.
Treat Joseph II. Sutton. James 7 , Mol r. krd.
lch John l.. Tonnale John r. Hitchcock; AntQnlo
G. Astari;a. Charles A. G)u.d Herpett, r. 5.pps'
and non resident members. Truman H. Aiirch'
Danforth T. Ainsworth. Augustus ID. Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
UONESITlDEE> FLOfhING ~.
EAGER TO LOCATE rioTs oN THE ST PAUL
ROADS FORFEITED RIGHT OF WAY
IN sOf TIL DAKOTA

IN
ROADS FORFEITED RIGHT or WAY
IN sOr TIL DAKOTA
Chambcrain : D. Dec 1.-THE proclamation o.
President cleveland declaring forfeited ~" Iisht
q, WAY OF the Chicago. Milwaukee ana ST fa"i
RoiIroad from this city across the coded sioux
lands 10 the Black Hills Is exciting great interest
{, this mart Of the Northwest. The connrina O"'
Of the report has added new impetus to the hrdor
NJ the large number OF hOmesteadcrs ana '"""
site men who ARE arriving To obtain possession 81
the more valuable parts % the forfeited grant me
railroad company obtained the right oi way ~
tho act opening 10 settlement the SlouN rch'r''
lion nearly nv years ago. IN" grant providing mat
- tho company should not have the line CONSTRUCTED
and I'm oncrntlon between here and the Black hiI'S
within three years from that tim" the right or
,y,v and grounds granted for terminal fhcliii"s
,,ore 10 revert TO the Government ana be opened
hv nroclomaton OF the President Tor h"n"s'"ah
Included I'm the right Of way Is a lsacre ta"t
~ land living within the limits OF TINS cry n.
yesf ~ The grant consists OF 60 acres on IN" west
h.nk ~ The Missouri River. opposite mere s'flp
90 feet vide from the Missouri TO me Ch"yehnr
riyers 40 miles: and. In addition 10 thlS, twenty
acres every ten miles for the whole distance across
Tho coded land which plots were 10 DC "Tei ior
town-se purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
EtN6 BOOKhEEPERS DiSCHARGED
THEY REFUSE TO EXCHANGE LEpGERS WHEN
ORDERED TO 30 SOMETHING Wit"N"
WITH THE BOOKS.

THEY REFUSE TO EXCHANGE LEDGERs WHEN
ORDERED TO 30 50 NOTHING WRONG
WITH THE BOOKS.
.r,.-o vas some exci;emcn, among the deposi,ors
~, "a, First National Bank. at Broadway ana inc
ri,er Drooklyn yesterday, when It became know"
mat three OF the bookkeepers had been dismissed
\ number OF dcpostors thought there was another
,,efalcation. All day he cashier " a. F'e'1'
a., ,rc ,rs.ident John g. Jenkins. were kept busy
answering questions. The callers were 'oiu '"a'
thor. WAS nothing wrong with the books OF the
n,,k and tina, the change had been made OWING
~ the insubordinat.on OF the discharged employees
This satisfied N IN Tho retired bookNeepeFs are "eo'
! Berlenbach Frederick Belts and Frank beAIs'
TIL. three men have been IN the employ oil 'he
bank for A number OF years. Thfy were dlSf''sse'
on Saturday by Cashier Field on account OF their
refusal - exchange ledgers with the other en-
ployes The board OF directors. on learning OF me
action ~ Mr. Field at sustained him Inc
bank officials on Saturday informed all inc DOOM
keepers that they were 10 give UP their ieasers
ON Monday and TO ASSUME charge OF other iedsers
II is said that the discharged men refused 10 90
this az they considered II A rejection on 'h"'r
honor
yvbc, Mr. Field was seen Yesterday he said that
tho bank officials had no fault TO lind win the
,hroe mon The method " exchanging ledsers. ne
Thought. was TO be commended although he kne"
there was nothing wrong with the books
President jenkins said that had the men con-
sidcrcd the matter for fifteen minutes they would
not have acted they I'D.
We can not have characterization said he.
w. must have discipline where there are hity
clerks =. 80 ,...,o
Mr.. Belts seen AZ his home. No ~ Greene i
ave last night and said that the only oblectioh
he had raiso.i To the exchange OF ledgers was on
account OF his poor health. He had only recently
recovered fr. m an attack OF scarlet fever. ana
the change would ho,her. him greatly eco mako
4 was willing. though. he continued 10 MAKE
The change hut Mr. lIulentach and MI Beals alb,
s"u,,iv refused and then we were told TO retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
ppooKLyN REPUBLICANS TO MEET

The Republican Ward Committees IN brooklyn
Will meet this evening and elect 1T members OF the
county Committee. and thirty-two members or III"
Executive Committee, as well as ofrers OF the
respective ward committees. There VIII be num-
Der OF contests but IT Is expected that th"y VIII
be settled without serious dicultN. u IL not
doubted that benjamin +. Blair VIII continue TO
preside over the County Committee. In N" Eighth
and Twenty FIRST wards the contests VIII be Shhrp
In no leas than eleven ~ the districts In the latter
ward The result OF the primaries Is contested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
TO nEonGANrzr on \ BROADER BASIS

Members 81 The Loyal club. Republican cub
Of the XXIXth Assembly District. held special
,nceilrg last night IN the Ruby Assembly Rooms.
SEVENTY -nlnih-st. and Thiri-ave, ana decided To
rcorrnnize the club January !. tn" club VIII
start OF with about $50 members In good standing
All debts were paid on last night ana there was a
comfortable qNm lcft In the treasury Tie mem
h.rs ~ The club w,r. clatcd with their success
that they voted 10 secure a larger clubhouse. IN"
pres.nt aunrters At No. $50 Third-avc. being too
srnou for the increased membership. The new club
nous. VIII be- ready boy May ] McAh"i Sh'riN.
Inc president ~ the club was chairman or IN"
meeting The officers viii be- elected At the mex,
,",c,ine which viii b, held upon the call OF the
chairman The dues will be- raised In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
THE DISTRICT CONVENTIONS TO-NfihT.
REPUBLICANS HAVE A CHANCE TO CONTINUE
THE PRESENT SYSTEM AND PREVENT
RETURN To THE ERRORS

RETURN To THE ERRORS
OF THE PAST.
The Assembly District conventions from the lst
to the XXXth inclusive will meet at their mead
quarters this evening to EJECT members or the ne
publican County Committee for 1885, The number
to COMPOSE the County Committee VIII ba lo"'
or 81 more than the committee Of 1894
II the sentiment which pervades the Republican
party OF New-York Clty is permitted to dictate Its
policy. doubt exists that handsome majority
81 the committee to be chosen tonight Will be
favorable the. continuance Of the e"ctioni!strict
system and the reelection Of William Brookiie.d
ne president OF the more than 500 delegates VINO
were chosen 10 the Assembly District conventions
at last Tuesday evenings primaries there is little
doubt that over three-1uarters Of them were IN
favor Of Brookne,ds reelection and opposed 10 the
reaciionary OF the old discreded leaders or
the Patterson-Gibts stripe. The masses OF the or
ganzation the district system retained
and they want the men VINO kept the party in the
minority In this city by their annual deals with
Tammany Hall kept in the Any proposition
which VIII result In their being placed again In
control OF the organization viii meet the condemna-
ton OF the independent Republicans who form the
bone AMI sinew Of the PARTY.
columbus .. Johnson. the energetic leader % the
XXVIlth District said yesterday that he feared
the effect upon thousands Of voters who were
brought INTO the organization through the cleo
ton district system. should a majority inImcal
10 that system be chosen 10 the county Commit
toe "Hil the head 81 the Democratic ticket got
only fourteen votes less In my district than cora
Meyer ir.. It's head last year. received. yet GOV
craor Morton had plurality OF over 40 this
year against plurality OF &C. for Meyer last year.
and Everett T. Wheeler received vote Of SS In
other words over 2Do voters naturally Repub-
lcans hut who. through lack Of confidence In the
organization. have failed To vote IN recent years.
came out and voted tho Republican t'"k"t last No
vcmhcr II repuiiate this agency We frghten
away the element ~ strength which gave us a
MAGNIFICENT victory this year. In urdoinS IN"
ratr'otir work which Nj Brookncd ard his as
soclntcs perfected and returning 10 tho old dis
credited system throw away the great al
yauiases We hay" gained. and destroy confidence
In the Integrity ~ our organization.