davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
PRATT INSTITUTE.

TIL. members of the library training class are
attn enthusiastic over the experiences Oh '"
Boston visit which was one long oehehl anu
M suerestiye and helpful to them in their WORN
Among the many excursions when they '"sue ~
one to the Library Bureau. where they hau a" w
portunity TO see all kinds OF library FURNISHINGS
and catalogung supplies. well as the iae.oiy
troyn which such things come. At the Boston booA
Companv they met a party Of the students lro" 'ie
State Library School, OF Albany ana were en'oi
tained with them at luncheon given py 'ne Doo~ o"
Company Their good time also included a reoep.'oN
given to them by Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Dawson III '"e'i
home In Watertown, visit to the neaoquaI.eis u
the Home Libraries. as well as Visl's 10 .,'e
Library, the Harvard Library the Wehe'''' -
brary and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
The girls classes in physical culture given IN
connection with the high school work, gave an eA-
hibition on Friday evening. the programmes oo
sisted OF fancy marching, exercises Win n~,
clubs and balls, some free standing exercises anu
apparatus work and beautlful ds, Spah's atracIive
feature Of the exhibition. and was htuhs eha'"s
TO an interesting evening ,,v hold on Thursday
May White oyngtOn o%,sed ,s dons fns
20 nn ~. who is the resident worker in the NeghboIsnp
Setement is Thoroughly In touch wiIn tns Succeeded
sr n,rartng a great deal of her hopeful enthusiasm
TO the members of the Institute faculty S ~ thai
teacbng in the settlement classes might count e foe
practice teaching for the Normal s.ns nts might he
fnstitufe and that some arrangements liSn. e .n
sd. Whereby more of the students should be IN
residence at the astral another year u.r,.r. ore
,n,e~ested in getting ready for the celebration o,
Froebers birthday which Is 10 pe neu games
all, he one of the most attractive features Oh 'nis
celebration. ,, ph.ad of poster fame,
,iii Give sTalk about Posters at the institute oh
the afternoon Of April a.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
TO TEST 1M'KINLEY SENTIMENT.
THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL TAKE
A STRAW VOTE BEFORE TAKING DE-
CISIVE ACTION.

II was said yesterday that the notices which VIII
he sent out calling the members of the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club to the meeting to be held
on April o. as announced yesterday In The Tribune
will inform the members that they will be called
upon to express their sentiments toward Mckinney
as a Presidential candidate. The members OF the
executive and advisory committees of the club. who
issued the call for the meeting, have been careful
TO take no action which will commit the entire club
to any particular line OF procedure. but It Is said
that they will in one week ask for test vote In tho
club on Presidential preferences. and that they con-
hdentiy believed that Mckinley will be the favorite
by wide margin.
The officers and members of the leading commit
tees are almost unanimous for Mckinley. and IL mas
rarely happened in the history OF the club that
the officers have failed TO furnish an accurate in
dication OF the clubs Views important subjects.
The passage OF the Mckinley resolutions by the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club would give the
Mckinley boom In Brooklyn greater impetus than
II has yet received from any single source An
enthusiastic and influential Mckinley advocate told
a Tribune reporter yesterday that such action would
doubtless lead TO the speedy formation q brook.
New-York. The Mckinley leaders in brooklyn In
tend that before the Kings County delegates start
for ST. Louis they shall be thoroughly aware OF the
strong and popular demand for prosperity's ad-
vance agent among the voters. Public meetings
and resolutions will do large share OF this work.
hui those means will not be depended upon alone.
A large consignment OF Mckinley buttons was
received in the city Saturday evening. They Will
be freely distributed this week. and many OF them
will probably appear for the first time after the
ward meetings, which will be held tomorrow even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20

nIv held last Friday evenng-the committee con-
sisting of Parker T. Simmons. James ii. Pittinger
and John b. Watkins-the decision to call MT Pease'
whose name had been under consideration LOT sew
eral days. was made unanimous.
Since the resignation OF the Rev. c. Elwood Nash.
who has accepted the presidency OF the Lombard
University the church has been without pastor
Previous to the offer made the Rev Mr. Pease. the
Rev James NJ Pullman. OF Lynn Mass. was
called to the church. but he declined H. II came
out afterward that younger man was wanted by
a majority OF the congregation, and the acceptance
Of the Boston clergyman has given universal salts
faction TO the church members. The Rev. Mr.
Pease is a young man OF great force OF character
and his sermons possess the merit OF originality
and power to a degree rare In a young preacher.
He has preached several times for the Church OF
Our Father. where his delivery and manner made
q strong impression upon the congregation.
Mr.. Pease was until recently assistant pastor Of
the Shawmut Universalist Church. Boston. He Is
thirty-fve years old. married and has three chill
dren In 1880 he graduated from Tufts Divinity
School From 1881 10 1894 he preached In Abingdon
In speaking OF him yesterday. John Is. watkins
'Mr Pease Is q brilliant preacher and viii make
full and magnetic speaker. lie speaks without
manuscrlp,. lie can be counted upon to begin a
The Church OF our Father is tho oldest Univer-
salist society in the city and has been In existence
Rev A. c. Thomas. the REV Dr. H. r. Nye. the
Rev. Henry blanchard. the Rev. DIR. r. C. Boles
Ewood Nash The society has one Of the finest
church properties In the city II worshipped al one
which 1t subsequently, sold 10 the swedenborEia
congregation. OF which the kev. DR. j G Ager is
So and 40 scholars and Include. in It's own mem
bersnip many wellknown Universaiists OF the city
age. No 81 Lenerts Place, which is being put in
order for them
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
AN INGENIOUS SIVINDLE.

Detective-sergeant Roche last night arrested
Martin Devine. alias Frank Nelson. on a charge
OF having swindled Louis Ross. a Jewelier. OF No.
1856 Fulton-st out OF $50 In a most ingenious man.
ner Ross was desirous OF removing to a larger
store. and selected No. Myrtie-ave. He mentioned
this fact to an acquaintance, who said he knew
the agent for the property and would introduce
Ross to him. He introduced him to Deyine and
after some talk he agreed to the store for S3s
a month. He wanted three years lease, and At
first Devine demurred to granting such a long
term. Finally he agreed to let him have the place
but would require that Ross pay him bonus OF
$ll5 Ross was delighted with the bareain that
he paid this sum and one months rent In advance
making $50 In all. and got his lease in due course
OF business. ~'''
When he went to take possession. he discovered
that the property Is owned by Mr.. Morrlssey. the
druggist, at Myrtle-ave. and Fulton St and thet
Devine had absolutely no authority whatever over
the place. He made complaint and a warrant ~
issued for DevIne's arrest. Another warrant r. In
the hands OF the detectives for the arrest Of tbs
obliging friend who introduced Ross to Devinc h"s
II has not yet been executed.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
DRIER THAN EYER BEFORE.
| MR.. BAcKUs's DECISION ON THE RAINEs LAW
MADE DINERS IN RESTAURANTS ANGRY.

Under District-Attorney Backus's Interpretation
of the Ralnes law there less liberty In this city
yesterday than at any time heretofore. The res
taurants passed their first day under the ban
cording to Mr.. Backus's decision. and there was
end Of dissatisfaction among the patrons OF the
various resorts when they learned that they could
not get liquor with their Sunday meals. The Dis
trict-Attorney II Is sad to relate, came In for a
great deal OF abuse the part OF the disappointed
and homeless people who are forced to eat in res
taurants Sunday and have no other place to CO.
There were sixty-four complaints yesterday for
technical violations Of the new law. most OF them
being reported against saloonkeepers who did not
have their blinds open. There were also three
rests for fragrant violations Of the law, and the
result viii be that those whose temerity led
them TO defy the authorities will pay for II by loss
of their licenses. and consequent ruin of business.
Just to show that there plenty OF liquor anoat
yesterday outside OF barrooms the police made fifty
arrests for drunkenness from midnight until 8
o'clock yesterday morning Most OF these were
me W acquired their loads before the mid
night closing hour, and what they failed to mbibe
by IL O'Clock in the various barroons they man.
aged to get afterward from bottles purchased with
admirable forethousht for the Pel
Brothers Brewery in East New-York was open as
usual and dispensed beer 10 large and thirsty
crowd The proprietors operate under hotel
license. and can therefore fing defiance and coin
shekels at the same time. AS q man suggested
yesterday, they have the laugh on old Raines and
the entire State machine"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
MILITARY ATHLETIC GAMES.
NINTH ANNUAL CONTESTS OF THE 2SD
REGIMENT ASSOCIATION.
GALLERIES OF THE ARMORY FULL OF VISITORS

GALLERIES OF THE ARMORY FULL OF VISITORS
WINNERS IN THE CONTESTS.
The ninth annual games Of the 23d Regiment Atm
letic Associations spring meeting were hed Al tno
armory. Bedford-ave. and Dean-st.. SATURDAY esrn-
Ing The galleries were crowded with yisitors' Inc
winners of the several contests were as foIlows:
nshundred yarddash riai heats,cssr''r rimsct Is
sec Second heat: WON BY + l. Lchsnsis1m W ID%Pa Sy
damn. Company F. % feeD; Time0li sec Final nea''
Won by william Dubois. T1me-i02-o sec.
COMPANY mai~i H. F1H fv'ss Scott co%psns W H.
Scott. Company +. third. T1me-2I42o
hundred yard dash (handcap-Finai neat won py
william Dubois. Company < tscraich): F. L. Lch'snste'n
(scratch). second. Tme-l02 25 Sec
One-mle bicycle novice. scratch)-Flrst nea on
by W. O.. Damn, Company F. second heat won 's "~'ss
Bryant. Company r. v....
Company go yards: F. Chapman Company pn ys,ds so
third. Time~5:oS5-5.
aS@DsnS Ss' Sss
boi.' Company 'serstch, third Time2a sec.
Two oEnsny dasn 'qeV c Porter
So%Dany wS" by H. seaond Ms Company third
college relay raceYale beat Princeton Time Time
si opr,s y ssc durS 70 f ausSr ssssn' IS
Haf-mle walk (handieapl-won by J. X FrIa, "a. Com
pany o3o seconds j. II. Bogardus, Company so sec
snGs sSrS sffnma ri%sssi cs'1ifs is fs''"A ''''"'
az + hurdle Company
F. Lyon. company f. second D. E. Austin Company F.
third. Tfme-31 3-5
Potato race-Won by Leonard Brooks Company q: H.
X. A. onderdonk Company b. second; l." H. HYDE Com
pany f. third Time-lO4
Sack race-Won by F. r. CONN., Company A; n. n y.
onderdonl Company D. second; II: Klune' Company H.
third. Time-i6 25 sec
hundred and forty yard run handeap)m,wo&n & ny
f. B Codet Company x 90 yardsl; E. J. Harbordt Como
pany (scratch). second; Louis Frank Company II 'o
yards) third. Time-J5 3-5 sec.
Two mile bicycie race (handicapb-Won by Carl san
ford jr Company * 40 YARDS: A. X boerum COMPANY
go yards) second. Time-5:lO beating best arrnory
record by seconds
hundred nd twenty yard hurdle race thandlcap
Won by +. /. Lchtenstein Company 20 yasds,; r. r.
whitney Company scratcl). second %. f. Lyon CoH-
pany % yards third. Time-2s 45 sec.
Running high jump thandcap)-Won by a: A. Forman,
COMPANY K scratchC; H. X Onderdonk. Company u q
inchesJ, second: II. +. Whitney. Company q inchl
third. The winners actual jump was feet . inches'
The second and third each jumped feet inches
Putting sixteen pound shot thandicap)-Won by H.
Klune Company X a feeD: A. A. Forman. tI Company
X J feetD second r. l.. Scott jr. Company ~ inches)
third. Actual put. s2 feet 5's inches
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
NORDTCA TO SING IN BROOKLYN.
SHE WILL AID THE MUSIC FUND OF THE sEipI
socIETY-AR FOR MUSIC
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

Nine Nordlca. the operate star. will be heard here
In the Academy OF Music on the evening or Friday
Nav l. The occasion will be the complimentary
concert given by Mr.. Sedl and his orchestra In be-
half OF the music fund OF the society that bears
his name He In now engaging artists for tho sum
ner concerts and preparing his prospectus for the
season lie has prepared the programme for the
Academy concert. 1t Is as follows: Three over
lures: "I.eonore' by Beethoven; Les Preludes,
IL,zt: "Bachannae" TannhHuser paris versIon),
wagner: sleEfried's "Idyn" Wagner These num-
bsrs will be followed by an Intermisson OF ten
minutes The second part conssts OF Tristan and
Isolde" Wagner; THE Lament and the DEATH. to
be sung by Nine Nordlca.
The orchestra will consist OF tried musicians.
mostly members OF the Philharmonic Society OF
New-York.
In connection with this concert and Nine Nordlca,
It may be stated that the suit brought against her
for breach OF contract by the Sed Society has been
settled She wac to have appeared at a concert here
last fall and did not. This placed the society In
decidedly unpleasant position. as large number
Of tickets had been sold prior to the fact being
NJ ode known that she could not appear. Hence the
suit.
The Brighton Beach concerts will begin earlier in
June this year than hitherto This because direct
railroad communication with the beach VIII open
on June 1. The sooiss engaged by Mr. Sedl will
be Of the frst cass. and he also contempiates
new feature This Ia to give the opera OF "Hansel
and Gretel. which was sung last fall at Daly's
Theatre. In New-York This will be produced early
This will be Mr.. seidrs ninth season at Brighton
Beach. and 1t promises to be the successful
OF the whole lot.
by women. The society will give two concerts daily
for period OF ten weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
CARRYING NAILS IN ALASAA'
THE STORY OF A CARRlM


From The Alaska Searchlifht 10. n. ~
The diffculties and hardships OF carUsss sSoup 10
in the Arctic during the winter sea ason ..sf oi TIE
letter from 7, consSntlne Heay aiSn cGompssy
Yukon Express ,sS a1a rss TssnsPUl's Spsten at Ds
II. tells how the party started from .y owing .
esmbsr i reaching pyea ~ two O,,iys, days as
n. pary had IT'S s
!Ss ss x * nss ssfS ID IDsssa: "
summit, six miles distant. says ths
Ths weather which was ! nCr,nssH,n S,n.,s4,ns sssins
letter s 90 severe eve o Snu 20 Sswss the s
OF this canyon and Sheep Camp we pnys pus sur ou,nt
M the mddl. o. Jsnusry trying q g ,his time asa
had but two days that could WORK a.. a. e.hsr eu
zone OF dogs was poisoned ana nom ,"' camp ~
;rn.sn Ens ;sssas 70 S.a back Finally g
outat to stone House Mr. Gasch got Ms induce tas
iDasn, Sn % pses cS.rns o.
from Stone House to the summit a'''' -.
At Big Rock. on the other side Of the sSd and d.
native. and started out Tor this side ws s%o 4 he
ss sesd of the Canyon had supper and wsss
pmsniins Ourselves on nn%y IN Tie evening ''
nsian ns sppesrsd Surprising US much ,vas
His statement was that nor,n ysrs wna Wr stss:
up; WhSh sne s1ss w him to 90 on timber .oo So
with the camp OUTFIT but ne sa, rssnSuI Mahmaoose
tnuay shounnsS ns nolsns h ssnds Oys =
face. which was freezing He finally 'u.ns afer pns
the OUTFIT so that II could be found "a n va n:
when Stewart arrived In our camp, am so Tar bshna
deed a pleasant surprise. as ne was 50 ,n up He
the native that we had smSst ,rxsn sxsn and jee ~
had his ears and fingers bady iro|e"' nv"
native, had his face frozen . and uysek ~
After holding counsel M "a, Hssc ,hat night Hese
found Harry Davis whose dsr ssrv'res ire r one
natives and started out 70 try tne yot over ths
Davis, Stewart and Joe. the nauVs r beir way dovl
summit on the 23d and are now on tne't ocS an tho
the lakes. 8" as the Indians report going s0o' ''
Is only giving 70. 90, s,mGs So oSns our each.
asnns Won.. md carried on ell our dog 1000 -
as Wnchestsr fas Win VIII INA tn,s of opf humor %
n We you and The people 70 prSs1'pfsSs s,Sm 'pfsssss
we ouSxeu snS We did as well az any men SUS;
DO q ana Better than great many fraiy ,h Yukon va
ley ssrvice IN giving them resaiar y. ss were III:
We shall not be esTsn' sgs 70 have caches mad
regular Intervals seventy Or us s'fo'x 80 'ixrsvs
along the river, which VIII e"ao'e W ~
lighter"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
SHOTS HEARD AND A MAN ARRESTED

Angelo Antela, a young Italian, living at Ne n
Metropoiitan-ave., was arrested early yestWtq
morning, in the yard OF liquor store at Mem
Sixth and Hanover SITS. by Policeman 0Conna q
the Bedford-ave. station, who had few nnulul
before heard several pistol shots fired In the nj
The shots were followed by woman's scream Il
when O'Connor reached the yard no one wW
sight Antela was crouching under a push ~
The neghborhood Is the Italian colony. Ana
denied al knowledge OF the shooting. but 0csnw
learned that a few minutes before the shcesig !
over a game OF cards, and II is believed that h
shots were fired by OF the players. 49,
* believed to have been in the quarrel and bn1
was armed with a revolver in the early evenIag
The police believe that he fired the shots but hv
so far been unable to learn whether or not any ~
VAS injured and Will keep Antela In custody ~
q thorough investigation can be made.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
FATHER B4XTER'S CASE DECIDED.
THE RESULT NOT KNOWN. BUT 1T is SAID
THAT A COMPROMISE WAS SUGGESTED.

THAT A COMPROMISE WAS SUGGESTED.
The Catholic world is Just now much interested
In the final outcome OF the charges preferred some
time ago. BY the Rev. John Baxter, In charge
Of ST. Mary's Hospital. this city, against Bishop
Mcdonnell OF the diocese OF Long Island.
The case. with which most Catholics thor
oughly familiar. after passing through Catholic
court. Is now in the hands OF Cardinal Satolli, the
Pspal representative at Washington
Briefly Father Baxter charges that. through the
instrumentality OF Bishop Mcdonnell he is de-
prved OF the repayment OF s60 which sum he ad-
vanced in the course OF his pastorate In Babylon
Long Island. to the Sisters OF Mercy. which they
used in building convent The understanding at
the time was that Father Baxter was to be rem-
bursed by the diocese and 1t is stated that Bishop
Loughlin. whom Bishop Mcdonnell succeeded, as
serted the claim to be just one. and that the
diocese would pay 1t. But In the meantime Bishop
Loughiin died and Father Mcdonnell after he be-
came Bishop. Father Baxter charges. checked
every effort on his part to collect the money.
In his complaint Father Baxter states that the
money represents years OF careful saving. When
Father Baxter decided force his claim year ago
last September he employed Thomas f. Neville a
lawyer in New-York. TO draw up charges. Ihn.ey h.c
Donnells immediate superior. The charges cor,
tained also the allegation mat BlsnoP
In Babylon at a time when he was suffering from
nervous prostration.
Farley at the head OF an ecclesiastical court to dis,
pose OF the case. The hearings ended In April
% ssa a; ysa Su yas decided the
given out. It is understood that portion OF the de-
sii Father Baxter would admit only this much and
says that he had appealed to Cardinal Satolll Fur
Father Baxter yesterday refused to talk about 1t.
and at the See house and at the home Of Chancellor
seen il s' is nnderstood however, that Monssnor
Farley has suggested compromise
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
THE REV. Mr.. NELSON ON hINGS'
HE IS THE TRUE MONARCH WHO DOES Nol
R1r1.E BY FORCE ALONE.

HE IS THE TRUE MONARCH WHO DOES Nol
RULE BY FORCE ALONE
p, A.. psdsord Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
-" ~ 49, psy Ciffard Nelson preached from
IT,. ,,,,, Al He reviewed the narrative OF CHRIST
.,,ssrance before PLATE. and. continuing saiu'
..7r.o v,Iers face to face. In outward appearance
.s.v r,esented a strong contrast. One was ciotheu
--,,h IN. insignia of imperial pomp and power he
,oo al from his chair In mild d.sdan upon the pale
"a n,acid prisoner Travel-staned his hair al
.hevei,ed by the night winds they swept through
r.,hsemane his brow still red with the traces OF
~. h,oodv sweat Jesus bore no indications OF
,,.tastv that this world could see. But while MS
vI,rht NAV have excited derision, his silent glance
out OF eyes deep as eternity may well have aweo
ths nrocurator Art Thou king. thenT asked
plate. Calmly and unhestatngly came the reply:
Thou sayest that am king. To this emo was i
norm and for this cause camo l into the worid.
that I should bear witness unto the truth Inc
worlds idea OF king is one who governs py Iorce.
but that is not a true idea. Such kings DO not
govern There is something above the king that ne
formed that have become the soul and nerves OF the
national life Such men are not numerous -,
Americans talk OF themseyes as naton 40 saw oi
kings among us Every four years we 90 out IN
search of able man-one able IN tne ngnest anu anu
began we have found such a man. Aole men 40
not proclaim themselves Great men never seek tne
Presidency There Is sort OF ability that is spec
tacuiar but It has more relation to real ability
than q display of fireworks to the aurora borealis
Able men DO not wear collars nor hang tags apout
their necks. 1t IS your consciously smaii men una az
their hats The kingly man is the man who bears
witness to the TRUTH
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
SERIOUS ENDING TO A DRIVE.
THOMAS BURKEs HORSE RAN AWAY AND
FRACTURED ITS OWNERS SKULL

Driving in the suburbs yesterday afternoon was
marred by a serious runaway accident at Sixty
seventh-st and Eighteenth-ave. when was VII
messed by many riders and drivers. iho'A ..,.,.S
et,,, var. ola q New-York merchant. was driving
through Mapleton a rapid gait. when MS spl,'eu
horse became unmanageable Burke tried to check
the speed Of the animal, until one OF the traces ms'
broken, and the horse seemed 10 90 iaS'e' "s
E,ohtesrth-ave roadway was filled with carriages
going at various rates of speed. Mrs. Harmon
Lawson. OF Greene and Creecent-st. BROOKLYN
was seated in surrey which happened uS 10 sSouts S 70
front of the runaway crash screams anu shou,s .
by bystanders followed. Mr. Burke was thrown OUT
and the matdened horse continued on d,s way ,ra
mounted noceman soon overlook II. however, anu
another officer looked after the injured persons an An
Ambulance call was sent in, and a doctor Irom tne
Nnrweean Hospital responded. He found Burke 70
be suffering from fractured skull ana many h o'"er
injuries Mrs. Lawson was cut ABOUT the pou{.
burke was taken to the hospital ana MIs law law
son went home. 1t said last nisht .nat tne,s LIE
was no immediate danger OF Burkes deatn botn
Carriages we're demolished Mr. Burke,s home Is
at Eighty -sixth-st. and Second-ave' Fort nam
i1to
New-York tribune., 1896-04-20
NOT THE WORD OF GOD.
THAT rs WHAT DIR. ABBOTT SAID OF THE BIBLE

THAT IS WHAT DR.. ABBOTT SAID OF THE BIBLE
IN A SERMON LAST EVENING
DR.. Lyman Abbott preached to a large congrega-
ton at Plymouth Church last evening. Among
other things the Doctor said:
ut is not part Of my desire to claim the simplicity
Of the character Of Christ. All life Is mystery
Every man Is In some sense a mystery to other men,
Who In this audience can say that he understands
Daniel Webster. or Shakespeare. or Plato? i am
not going TO offer you treatise on the psychology
OF Christ but 1 am going to present to you the
place he occupied In life according to the theory OF
evolution
DR. Abbott quoting from the Gospel Of St. John.
said the word had been manifest for all eternity.
God has been speaking first through nature and
then through prophecy, not only, among the ne,
brews but other nations as we'll. The original
manifestation did not occur 5000 years ago nor dd
vesrs vss sSo. and manifest Himself as divine man.
The Bible IL the word Of God Dr. Aobott
said but Christ IL the word OF God Christ ola
NOT manifest all the power OF God. There was
greater power In the tornado or earthquake but ne
did manifest fidelity patience. purity. TRUTH long
"If IL were customary In such an assembly.
said the Doctor "and you were TO ask me frankly
Il the divine Of Christ differed from the divine OF
men. I would say that the difference was so great
a. 10 almost reach the difference IN KIND. put
would also say that the difference after ALL Is one
In kind only"