davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
Money TO Loan

on improved farm and city property
Time five years, with privilege of part
payment of any amount before matur-
ity. This money is loaned on mort
gage only. thereby granting to bor-
rover the lawful redemption in case Of
foreclosure. Low rate of interest.
Call on or write George A. Dusenberry
at county recorders office, Provo city,
TTtoh
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or SO great in LeaVs
ening power as the Royal
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to Stands for Pub
lie Vehicles.

SEC. BE it ordained by the City
council OF Provo city: That it shall be
unlawful TOR any person having the
charge or control OF any job wagon,
hack, coach, cab, omnibus, express
wagon, carriage, wagonette, or any
public vehicle of any description, to
stand while waiting for employment
on any street, square or other public
place not designated as a hack stand.
The following place shall be known
as hack stand: On the east side of
| street between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance is guilty
of an offense, and upon conviction
thereof shall be liable to fine in any
sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars,
or to be imprii oned in the city Jail not
exceeding twenty-five days or both fine
and imprisonment.
Passed June 18th, A. D. 1895.
T Fl. SIMMONS,
President Protempore.
Approved June IS, 1895,
LAFAYETTE HoLBRooK,
Mayor.
TERRITORY OF UTAH
UTAH County, IS.
Provo CITY.
/, John D. pixon, recorder in and
tor Provo City, Utah county, and ter
,itory OF Utah, hereby certify that the
is full, true and correct |
,opY of an ordinance, entitled, San
Ordinance ReNatiLg to Stands for Pub
ic Vehicles" passed by the city coun-
Ill of PROVO dity, June 18th, A D.
1916.
n testimony Whereof L have hereunto
sEAL.] affixed 6she seal of Provo city
this 1Sth day of June, A. D
( JOHN D. DIXON,
City Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
At the following Prices

Calicos in all c0lors at. 5 I'd
Is bolts Ginghams, former price
10c yd.....................n 81
10 bolts Central Park Shifting,
warranted fast color, worth l0c
now SC
Is pcs Satines, former price 15C
Yu. .................. now 1Uc
Is pcs French Striped PoDgee,
former price 25c I'd. our price 171ac
10 pcs Crepons, in all colors, for
mer price Zoe yd. our price 121ac
80 pcs Pacific satines, former
price 10c yd. our price nc
Is pcs French B2illiants, all
gshades, former price zoe, cur price 15c
Is pcs Empress IDENTITY, warrant
ed fast eOlors, former price 223c
1 Eo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
Notice.

l have n my pOss ession the following
described animal which | hold for
trespass: One bay horse, about four
years old, weight 900 pounds, branded
ION left thigh II the above animal
y is not claimed and damage paid
within four weeks from this date will
sell said horse t. the highest bidder for
cash. Mrs. IvERs.
Near Geneva, Utah County.
Dated July L, 1895.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12

I 10 pcs Flemish Lawns, former
price 15c now 10c
10 pcs Regina IDENTITY, former
price zoe. ...... .......noW 1215c
10 pcs Linen Lawn, former price
173c vd. now 1876
10 pcs White Apron Goods, was
124c. .. ..now SIC
10 pcs Zephyr Ginghams, was 15c
yd........ .................. now l0c
pcs Bed Ticking, was 124. 10,
1915 yd. now lOG
Breeze Dress Duck, was 15c. -. now 10c
% pcs extra wide Percales, was
17ic yd. now 1215c
II pcs Shelf Oil Cloth, was 15c, now 1Oc
so pr Turkish Towels from Tie up
Linen Towels from. .15c np
Ladies' Waists. former price 81. now 75c
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12

THERE is one medicine that will cure
Immediately. We refer to De Wits
Collie and Cholera Cure for all Summer
Complaints. No delay, no dissppoint-
ment, no failure. SmOOt drug Com
pany.
The coolest draught beer in town, 5
cents glass, at Eureka saloon.
THE most stylishly finished photo
graphs are those from Anderson's.
SPECIAL sale at Eggertsen's now on.#
TRAVELLERS find a safe companion
in De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure.
A change in drinking water and in
diet, often causes severe aid danger
Gus complaints. This medicine always
cures them. Smoot Drug Company.
ENDLESS variety of dress goods at
Farrer Brothers u Co,
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
PARTIES having berries, spring
chickens or any other fruits or poultry
to dispose of will do well to call on O.
F. Decker & Co. They pay cash.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
MEXICAN LANDS

Thirty Thousand Acres of
Excellent Land at a Low
Price and Upon Easy
Terms = Intending Pur-
chasers Should Write to
Mr.. Britton Davis at Cor
ralitOs State of chihuahua,
Mexico.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
Democratic Convention.

The Union Pacific will sell tickets to
Salt Lake at half rates, July 18th.
Good for return July 18th. Above
rates open TO all.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
The EVENING DISPATCH.

MAPLE Springs near Minersville in
Beaver county, Utah, is just now at
tracing many miners and prospectors.
Gold in paying quantities has been
found there and many locations have
been made.
The Woolmen of the territory claim
to have positive knowledge that prices
for wool next year are to be high. 1t
is said that contracts can now be made
for the delivery of the 1896 clip of wool
at II cents.
The territorial convention of demo-
cratic societies begins at 10 a, m. to
morrow Saturday in the Sal Lake
theatre.
SALT LAKES county clerk will here
after charge 81 IS instead OF 1926 for
marriage licenses. Undoubtedly other
county clerks will follow suit if the
law permits the charging of that
amount as fee, which the Salt Lake Of
fetal asserts it does.
7. B. LEWIS, commissioner Of schools
for Utah, was yesterday elected vice
president of the National Educational
association insession at Denver
A MEETING of the democratic society
of the Fifth ward is to be held tonight
friday for the election Of delegates
to the convention to be held in Salt
Lake tomorrow.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12

Ladies' Parasols from .25c I'D
Lace Curtains from. ........... 15c up
Bed Spreads from ......... Toe I'D
Ladies' Muslin Night Dresses
from, ..;;;:.... 1900. .45e up
10 doz Ladies' Ribbed Undervests
was AUG. -. now 25c
10 doz Ladies' Ribbqd Under
vests, was soc. ..............n now zoe
10 doz Children's UndervestC,
DIS 1Uc. ...s.....,....... now DC
II oolts Bleach from. &c up
u bolts Lonsdale Sheeting, was
l24c. Observation-Disclosures. now Sic
100 bolts Silk Ribbon, former
price 1Oc, 15e, Zoe and 25c per
yard. This ribbon will be sold
for. 5c vd
100 pr Ladies' COrsets, FROM. 5Ocup
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-12
Leave orders

for ice at Boshsrd & saxey's or at Nc
grocery store
q, A. ALLEN Jg,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

Good breeding carries along with it a
dignity that is respected by the most
petulant. Ill-breeding invites and au-
thorizes the familiarity of the most
timid.- Chesterfield.
You tina yourself refreshed by the
presence of cheerful people. Why not
make earnest effort to confer that pleas
ure on others?-L. NJ. Child.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
A PRETTY Cool Game.

The contest between the New Ulm and
Winthrop clubs was close one. For
nearly eight innings it was nip and tuck,
but the New Ulm boys finally won by
superior field work and heavy batting.
In fact their work at the bat was effec-
tive all through the game, whereas tie
Winthrop boys in the last five innings
seemed to be unable to get onto Baasen' s
curves. The only home run Of the game
was made by Swieter of New Ulm. The
following is a summary of the game:
New Ulm O 1 3 O3 O x-1O
Winthrop 0 4 2 90 l O o.
New Ulm's nine consisted of Baasen,
pitcher, Nenno, catcher, McBain, Bile
veau, Murfn, Joern, Swieter, Brandt and
Heinz. McBain scored three runs, Bile
veau 3, Joern /, Swieter l, Brandt 1 and
Nenno 1.
The Winthrop Club was made up Of
Kemp, Poetz, Schade, Zimmerman, Pet
erson, Larson, Hagberg, Johnson and
Classen. Schade made 9 tallies, Zimmer-
mann 3, Peterson /, Larson 1, Hagberg
1 and johnson l.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
MY, HOW IT POURED,
The Skies at Length Relent and the Clouds
Weep Torrents.
The Heaviest Rain that has Visited this
Section in Years.
Considerable Damage by Lightning but
not Much to Crops.
a Rainfall of Four Inches IN Four
Hours.

EARLY Thursday morning before day
break, flashes of lightning and heavy
bolts Of thunder from an almost clear
sky attracted the attention of our people
and when a few moments later ponder
Gus dark clouds rushed up from the
northwest, thoughts of a cyclone natur-
ally took possession Of all who happened
to be up. The clouds were accompanied
by a heavy wind and it is reported that
in many places grain was lodged and hay
stacks scattered in every direction. At
about half past five it began to rain
not an ordinary rain, but almost a cloud
burst, SO necessarily and heavy did it
pour. Andrew J. Eckstcin, the weather
observer, reports downfall Of four inch
ca from six to eleven, or more than we
have bad at one time since the cyclone Of
1891. The streets us Il result were flood
rd with water and the new culvcrts in
process of construction on Minnesota
Street were tested to their utmost. some
If them giving way before the flood.
Cellars all about town were filed with
water and on all the highways the sur
face covering was washed away and the
annoying rocks and pebbles brought to
the top.
The rain extended nearly all over the
state, and in the country it is difficult to
of benefit to most grain, but will un-
doubtcUly aid the corn and pastures.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
The Race Matinee.

Quite crowd gathered at the Driving
Park Wednesday afternoon to witness a
few hastily arranged races, and the fact
that there were so many present indicates
the success that is sure to attend the
August races on a larger scale.
DR.. Wciser, Robert Loheyde and Geo.
Glaff acted as judges and E. c. Gilmore
as starter.
The first race was a running race Of
three half mile heats by Maud, owned by
Mr. Helling, and Rapidan, owned by Mr..
Asleson. The former won in the last
two heats.
In the match between the horses of
Robert Loheyde and Fred Behnke,
Loheyde's won easily in a one mile dash.
A trotting match was then arranged
for Little Joe, owned by Gilmore, and
Star Could, owned by Greer. Three
heats were run and Little Joe won tie
first and last
A half mile running race was won by
Yates pony, and match between the
horses of Geo. Graft and VIM. Fenscke
resulted in victory for the former.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
Kindled by Heavens ELECTRICITY.

Lightning played havoc in every part
of the surrounding country, and some Of
the bolts that were heard here were in
deed terrific.
In the city several trees were shattered
bv bolts and the Ifecrs residence in which
Mr.. ALVIN resides was also struck, but
without damaging results. The house Of
Fidcl Dicpoldcr, ust across the street,
caught the main strength of the bolt and
ademUlished chimney, charred roof and
a hole about foot square, right through
thc wall, give evidence of the lightning s
effective work.
The barn of Ernst Fritsche near the
lower Minnesota River Bridge was struck
and burned to the ground. The fire
alarm was sounded for this blaze, but
notwithstanding the department turned
out nObly and promptly in the drenching
ram, it was soon discovered that the
building was too far distant to be saved
In CORTLAND, the flames of the burn
inc barn of VIM. Sommer were plainly
visible from town. The building was a
new one and in it was lot of hay, grain
and farm machinery, all of which was
destroyed. The loss was heavy, but part,
ly covered by insurance to the amount
of 5000.
In West Newton many trees were torn
up by the electrical force of the elements
and two COWS belonging to Mr.. Liebe]
and one to Mr.. Newton we've instantly
killed.
West of New Tim the effects were even
more disastrous. Mr.. SOmervill e's house
and barn IN Albin were both de.
strOyed, together with all contents, thus
robbing the owner of ;lll that he had.
In Burnstown, barn belonging to H.
Valkenberg was set on fire and consumed
together with horse and five tons OF
hay. Also barn on Mr.. Grimmers farm
west of Springfield. Theo. Richartz is
the renter on this place and five of his
horses were killed outright. He had no
insurance.
The barns of Jacob Wigal and Fred
Raddack in North Star also went up in
flames as the result of the lightning's un-
relenting work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
Wreck at Lamberton.

AS result Of the storm a costly wreck
occurred at Lamberton. During the high
wind. box car on side track had been
blown across the main track and when a
freight train pulled in at midnight at a
high rate of speed, the engine struck the
box car, befole the engineer had any
sight of danger, and threw it clear over
the locomotive into the middle of the
train, smashing everything that came in
it's way. When the train stopped, the
engine was on one side OF the track and
the tender on the other, ten box cars
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
Fishing for Taxes.

The county commissioners spent the
torepart of the week ia raising personal
property assessments. Among other
parties interested are the following:
State Bank in Sleepy Eye raised to
$4,000, Merchants Bank to $4,000,
Springfield Roller Mill to $4,000, Sleepy
Eye Roller Mill to $4,000, August Schell
to $4,000 and John Hauenstein to $4,-
500.
The lumber companies were affected
by raising the Fullerton Lumber Co..
Peter Scherer, Joseph Vogel and r. H.
Bingham each 5000 and Hanson & Lam
pert of Sleepy Eye to $500.
The following hardware dealers were
each raised $3.50: J. B. Arnold, Mrs.
Laudenschlaeger Kretsch Il Co., F. H.
Retzlatf, Beussmann Bros, Klossner &
Mueller and c. H. Hornburg.
The assessment on the merchandise
stock Of Crone Bros. and John F. Neu-
mann was raised so per cent, while the
following merchants escaped with raise
Of only 10 per cent: B. Behnke e Co.,
f. II. Behnke, G. Baltrusch, Geo. Graft,
VIM. Hummcl, Lienhard Bros, G. A.
Ottomeycr, Pfefferle and Fenscke, Ruem-
Ike & Huevelmann, G. +. Dongus and
VIM. Durbahn.
DR.. Hlrsch was made county physician
for this district at u salary Of $500, DR..
Welcome for the Sleepy Eye District,
and Dr.. Sullivan for the Springfield dis
trict.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

were scattered in every conceivable posi-
tion and three hundred feet of track torn
up. A refrigerator Car, loaded with but
ter, was crushed to atoms and the cab of
the engine was smashed into kindling
wood. Five men were riding IN the cab
at the time, but, strange to say, no one
was injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
Horse News.

New Tim Breeders Association pay
out 100000 in purses Aug. 22-23-24.
Mr.. Anderson from Redwood Falls ar
rived here Monday with horses to remain
in training untilcur meeting. Hewill race
at Rochester and Hamline.
Mr.. Keete is handling Robert Lohey-
de's horse. He ought to be a crack-a-
jack in the 3 100 class.
The Association has built additional
stable room to accommodate the horses
that are coming in almost daily.
Horsemen claim New Ulm has the fin
est half mile track in the state.
Canada will be we'll represented at our
race meeting. Word has been received
by the secretary that they will be here to
do battle on the homestretch. Iowa and
Wisconsin will be we'll represented.
VIM. Huevelmann Will have one Of his
stations handled for month.
Never before have people had an op-
portunity to see such a fine collection
Ct horses in this vicinity, as will be here
during the race meeting. Whether a
man likes horse racing or not it is les
son to any person intesested in livestock
to go through the stables and study the
different pes-breeds ds-conformations--
dispositions etc. The descendants of
Happy Northumberland Morgan-Red
Wilkes-Long Island Black-Onwald- d.
Direct and many others will be here.
At the Lacrosse meeting over 5000
people were seated in the grand stand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
Fr. Held's DOG.

The Spokane Falls Daily Tribune has
the following regarding dog that be-
longed to Fir. Held, formerly of this ci-
ty: FIR. Held, a carpenter living on Sc
cond Avenue, has the most remarkable
bird dog in the city--that is he was the
most remarkable dog until to-day.
This dogs scent Is so cunning that Re
can detect the nelghborhood of chicken
even if the latter is in hennery several
blocks down the street.
Strange to say, however, the neighbors
in the vicinity of Second avenue and
Lincoln Street letest bird dogs to man,
and this dog above all others.
Towser has formed the industrious
habit of going out for a chicken every
morning before breakfast, and his sport
ing senses are so acute that, unlike most
sportsmen, he always returns with a
prime bird in his mouth.
Mr.. Held has become tired of chicken.
He has tried every way possible to break
the dogs sporting proclivities. This
morning, however, the dogs appearance
with fine Leghorn rooster dangling from
his mouth was more than Mr.. Held could
bear. He had been bringing Bantums and
Plymouth Rocks every morning for a.
month and it is evident the supply of
these particular breeds had become ex-
hausted.
A neat little board out back of the
Union Park slaughter house designates
the last resting place of at least one dog
who has defeated the new dog catcher.
The board says, 'Towser, mighty hum
ter, died suddenly on the morning of
July 12, 1885,"
Gloom and sadness are poison to us,
and the OriUin Of huctorioo W., ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

The county commissioners spent the
eorepart of the week ia raising personal
property assessments. Among other
parties interested are the following:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
The RicYcle Crank.


Johnnie Fenscke and Adolph Wagner
wheeled to Meier's creek Sunday.
Geo. Doehne biked to St. Peter and
Mankato Friday.
Chas. Hornburg and Prof. Kemp took
in Springfield Saturday.
Bicycle races at St. James tomorrow.
Any of the boys who wish to attend
should report to the secretary of the club.
Adolph Wagner went to Evan on his
wheel Monday to look over the crops on
his fathers farm.
Don't forget the meeting tomorrow
night.
The New Ulm Club will undoubtedly
have century run soon.
Lord Salisbury, the new English pre-
mier, rides wheel.
Zimmerman, the champion, sailed for
Liverpool last week. He will do some
racing in Australia.
New York has woman bicycle thief.
She selects wheel of good pattern, dia-
mond or drop frame, and being clad in
rational costume, she rides away grace
fully, no man being ungallant enough to
question her honesty.
Ever since the races on the Fourth, a
good many opinions have been expressed
as to the length of lap in lap race
The following from the L. A. w. Bulletin
ought to be authority on the matter in
dispute: A lap race is generally under
stood as race run upon track where
more than one lap is required to finish
the race, and where the scoring is done
at the completion of each lap, lap be-
ing usually quarter or third of mile,
but not necessarily so.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

Gloom and sadness are poison to US,
and the origin of Mysteries. You are
right in thinking that this disease IS in
the imagination, Mime, de Sevigne.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

All sensuality is one, though it. takes
many fo1ms; all purity is one.-Thoreau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-15
me- supnEME oounr VACANCY.
Judge John j. jackson suggested to Sue
coed the Dead Justice,
M ,rJssg,,, S,,tf,,, gt,r Tr,L,ue


Judge John j. jackson suggested to Sue
coed the Dead Justice,
Charleston sunday Star Tribune
As 1t ia not likely that President
Cleveland will emulate the example OF
his predecessor by appointing mem
Der OF the opposite party to the supreme
bench, and as a prominent West Vir'
gilman lie frequently mentioned to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Judge Jackson, it may be aprOpos to
remark that tho little mountain state
can offer another prominent gentleman
who ls ia every way qualified to fill the
position with dignity and credit to him
self 10 his state and to the position. lie
Is a Democrat, too, but, unlike Hon. w.
!. Wilson, no was u stanCh supporter
Of the union during tho war Hla name
is John ]. Jackson aud hO Is now hold
ing and has. since the days Of Abraham
Lincoln, gracod the position Of Judge OF
tho United States district court for the
diatrtct Of Weat VirCluia, In elsvGtinG
him to II supreme juedgIhip the Presi-
dent would make no mistake and the
people all over the country, represent.
ing all parties, would cordially endorse
the action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-15

Charles Appi,Isc IN Iiahng!on Letter.
Senator Blackburn has another quail.
~ not entirely unknown among Ken
tuckiauS, and that is the fondnoss for
polysyIlablOs which, combined withdhe
ability to utter them glibly, results in
what is known rs the gift OF CAB" III
his young days no was sometimes &C.
cnsod OF being graudiloquent, but as he
usually won his casos no WAS not gonor-
ally criticised, excepting by his oppo.
nontE. Ono OF those. who was beaten in
this instance, by tho way, wNs once
moved to say in sponking OF blackburn:
III you or | wanted to state that two
and two make four, we'd DO just fools
enough to blur. it out in so many words,
but II Blackburn wanted to mako that
statement ho would say: III by that par.
ticular arithmetical operation known rs
addition wo desired to arrive at tho sum
Of two integers added to two integers,
wo should Finland nssort this bold.
~, sir, and quito without the fear Of
successful contradiction repeat
would find by that particular rulO Of
arithmetic, properly appliCd-and, sir,
hold myself personally responsible for
tho assertion Lam about to mAkO-that
tho sum Of two given integers added to
two othor given integers would DO
four
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-15

control the market, for it was assumed
that with thu brains and resources back
OF itpothiug could successfully stand In
its way,
Since the curtain has boOn raised and
the inside workings shown, 1t has been
made plain that the trust was bunglingly
and dishonesty carried on, Instead OF
being a legitimate manufacturing con-
Germ It was a StoCk.iobbing shop to
fleece lambs, aud the whole thing was
attempted to be run in tho interest oil a
few on the inside,
In thenRturs Of things 1t was certain
that such Sn outfit would come to grief
Under the reorganization aud with the
smaller capitalization the undertaking
may be successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-15

Free Silver Democratic Conference.
The cOnfsrepcs Of free silver Demo-
Gratis in Washington Gomez along day
after the feast. Senator Harris aud the
rest Of them may confer, but II is too
late to commit the Democratic party to
their iaIIacy, for the party sees tho drift
OF things and will keep out Of the whirl'
pool.
The Democrats in this conference are
not quite so numerous rs those outside
Of 1t, and among the outsiders are the
strongest men in the party. The free
silver Democrats canno: recover from
the blows struck by Secretary Carlisle
in his remarkably sound aud iorcotul
speeches. They may resolve and crate,
and that will DO tho end Of it.
II the conference had been held few
months ago it might have terrorized the
Democratic party and filled the country
with apprehension, Now it scarcely
causes a ripple, Nothing could illus
trate better the change OF sentiment and
the conference OF the peoplein their own
strength and integrity.