davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Thrown From II Carriage to Death.

Hartford, Sept. 27.-F. W. Valentine,
we'll to do lawyer of Brooklyn, was
instantly killed in a runaway accident
in the town of Pomfret. yesterday
afternoon. Henry L. Burt, prominent
druggist of Putnam, who was with him,
was probably fatally hurt, and the
wives of both men were severely bruised,
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine and their
young son and Mr. and Mrs. Burt
went to Pomfret Landing for a pleasure
drive in two seated covered carriage.
While going down a steep hill the hold
back Of the harness snapped, letting
the carriage upon the horses heels.
The animal dashed forward, overturn-
ing the vehicle. The boy was the only
one uuhurt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
BASE BALL NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTEST.

The Struggle Between Baltimore and
Boston For the Pennant.
Baltimore, Sept. 27.-It is again nip
and tuck between the champions and
the Bostons in the pennant race, with
the champions scant nose in the lead
by virtue of having won Saturdays
game. With the finish in sight, and but
four games left to play by the Boston
club and five for Baltimore, = ~'I,sn,.v
of any kind from this i'.- ',e ON will mean
much. Th" players on both teams are
..eyed up to the greatest tension, and
two of the most exciting games in the
history of baseball have resulted from
this condition. Today's contest will
practically decide the pennant race, and
all the seats were sold last week. At
10 o'clock this forenoon the line began
to form of those who are anxious to Sc
cure general admission tickets, and
thousands will go away disappointed.
as the grounds are not large enough to
hold all those who will be clamoring
for admission when the game begins.
The score by innings in Saturdays
game was as follows:
Baltimore ...........1 2 0 0 0 0 x-8
Boston. 0 0 0 0-3
The results of the other National
League games on Saturday were as
follows:
At Brooklyn-First game: Brooklyn, Is;
Philadelphia, 8. Second game Brooklyn, 3;
Philadelphia, 0. At Cleveland-First game:
Cleveland, 6; Louisville, 4 Second game:
Cleveland, 8; Louisville, 4. At Chicago-Chi.
cago, g.; Pttsburg, 1. At st. Louis--First
game: Cincinnati, 7; st. Louis s. Second game
Is 5inningsl Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, 7. At New
Yorll-New York, IL: Washington, 8.
Yesteray's National League games
resulted as follows:
AT Cleveland-Cleveland, s. Louisville, A. At
st. Louis-First game: Cincinnati, 10; st.
Louis 4. Second game: CINCINNATI s; st.
Louis,
The standing of the clubs to date. in
Guiding yesterdays games, Is as fol-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Minqua Tribe.

Preparations are being mado by the
members of Minqua Tribe, No. s. of the
Improved Order Of Red Men of this city.
for an enjoyable time this evening. Minqua
Tribe is in many respects the most enter.
prlsing tribe in this city, and what they
Undertake is usualya success The even.
ing will be made interesting by Joseph
StOckstader, who is full bred lnian, hail
ing from Oneida tribo, which is still
flourishing tribe, and havo their reserya-
ton In Wisconsin. Mr.. Stockstader, how.
ever, is civilized and quite Intelligent and
also member Of the Improved Order Of
Rcd Men.
Joe, as he is known by the members OF
tho fraternity, has many strange and
startling stories to tell about this wonder-
full race of people who arc last passing
away, and whose virtues the Improved
Order of Red Men wish to extol and per.
petu4te. He also leads in the snake dance
and sings songs as they were taught him
In the wigwam Of his parents. Brother
White til, congenial Keeper Of Records, J,
will favor those psosent with an orntion.:l
entitled, 1T is not we'll for man to DO
alone"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
BASE BALL DOTS

Tho last week of the pennant race was
ushcrel in ut midnight with tho champion
ship pennant still in dispute. Last week
was an exciting one in baseball circles and
the present one will not be positively set.
tied until the last series Of games. 1t was
expected that some line could DO secure on
the probable winner by this time, but tho
results of the games sinco last Sunday have
caused the interest in the battle between
Baltimore and Boston to increase instead
of dimish.
Baltimore still holds the key to the sitna-
tion. The advantages are all in their fav.
or, and, should Boston gain the champion.
ship, their success will be all tho more
praisoworthy. The situation has been
simmered down to mere matter Of less
than half dozen games for either of tho
contestants. Baltimore still has tivo con.
tests and Boston has four.
When this gront series is over, Baltimore
will have to meot Washington in four
games. One of these was postponed earlier
iu tho season, but other two scheduled
games which the champions wero unable
to play, cannot be played off. Boston, OH
tho other hand, is up to date OH the sched.
ule and will wind up at Brooklyn. Both
OF these series will start Oh Wednesday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
THE KLONDIKE 0UTDONE
Washington's Gold Field Is Com
paratively Easy to Reach.
RICH FIND IN BALD MOUNTAIN.
The Vein Varies From Three to Five
Feet In Thickness, and Can Be Trneed
Haifa Mile-It Is Free Milling y uaTtz
~
ana Carries Silver and Copper.

The Vein Varies From Three to Five
Feet In Thickness, and Can Be TRACED
Halfa Mile-It Is Free Milling Quartz
ana Carries silver and Copper.
Seattle, Sept. 27.--The first authentic
news concerning Washingtons new Ell
dorado near Mount Baker. and how to-
get there, Is brought to Seattle by u.
W. saportas. who with Frank Crydo
and Gus Wagner, experienced miners or
Dawson City, went to the scene of the
latest excitement week ago. Accord
Ing to Mr.. Saportas the route Ia pass
able. and not very difficult until with
in five miles of the find. The last five
miles, however, present obstacles that
would forever discourage any one not
an experienced prospector and noun
taineer. There Is in Mount Baker and
Its surrounding heights enough gold,
says Mr.. Saportas, to keep prospectors
busy for the next ten years. In samples
of ore that were brought back by the
informant, Mr.. Bosardas, the assaycr,
by a cursory inspection, declared that
free gold existed In exceedingly good
quantities.
II met many" continued Mr. sapor-
tas "who came from Mount Tomohoy
and they all reiterated these stories
concerning the great strike of 100000 to
the ton, made in Bear mountain, in
Tomohoy and several others have
found ore equal to the discovery in
Bear mountain.
A special correspondent of The Even
ing Times sends word from Summas as
follows:
.'The gold discoveries in the noun
tains of Whatcom county are beyond
any doubt the richest in the annals Of
the Pacific coast, or even In Alaska.
30 say the most experienced prospect :
prs whom l have accompanied to the
scene Of the richest finds"
The recent find Is in Bald mountain.
situated In the northeast portion of
Whatcom county, northeast OF Mount
Baker. The mineral range runs north
west and southeast. and today is 10
ehted for 80 miles. There Is no telling
how much further it extends.
. The vein Is in five claims--Lone Jack.
Bennie, Sidney. Lulu and Whist, nnd
varies from three to five feet in thick
ness. 1t runs under layer of porphyry
ledge in ~serpentine manner, and
auriferous shale appears In the ledge.
II is free milling quartz Of sugar and
rose color, carrying copper and silver.
Tile vein can be traced half mile. The
cropping Is under solid porphyry.
The gold Is known as wire gold, and
can be seen with the naked eye and
picked out with the fingers. That great
quantities of IL exist there is no doubt
The formation OF the range in which
the find Is located does not look to be
very rich in minerals. If there is any
placer mining it has not yet been
demonstrated to be a paying PROPOSE
tiDn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Tours to the South via Pennsylvania Rail.
ROAD,

Two very attractive early Nutumn tours
will 10 run by the Pennsylvania Rai,r oad
Company, leaving New York and Ph.!a.
tslph,a September % aad October l2
The tou:5 each cover q pectod Of eleven
aays Ana laclu 10 the battlefield Of Gsstys.
bl.s, picturesque Wus M,uatain,, LG:ay
Clv9rns, the NatnrAl Bridge .fEsn!3
H.. springs. taa c,.::::ss Of Rl,nmoaa anl
Wl.a'ngton, and NJ. Vernon,
Tho round "trip rate, lac.I Iiing AL necs'
sary expenses, So from New YORK, 81
tom philadelphia, aai propo..!o1a5e
esSss from other points,
Eeah tour viii 10 Il charge Of one Of
ia, comya1y's To1Ni. Agents. Hs Will
b9 assisted by al es2ert,nood lady as
Chaporon, wh1 e.o3ca! large vii -
ladies unaccompan'od b. male Is orr
Special tralu5 Of paris" = :. pro yid.
cd for tho exclusive lis -aun party, Ia
which tho entiro r5ll ''iP .l9lA .i,w
York ls made.
For detailed itinerary apply to T'9kc.
Agents or 10 Tourist AgeAb. llo6 Broad
way, New York, or Geo, W. BOYD. AZ
aistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Stallion, Philadelphia.
-----------------
rnn f,>, IT, tnr ,,cnb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

Yrcka, Cal, Sept. 27..-A stage rob-
berry. the second in the same place
within the last six months. occurred
nine miles from here at S o'clock last
evening A lone and masked highway
man stepped from behind rock and
demanded the express box which was
handed out. and the stage proceeded on
its way, 1t Is not known how much the
robber secured. There were four pas
sengers on the stage, but none were
Innlf..I ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

New York, Sept. 27.---A disappointing
rye crop Is indicated by final returns
to the American Agrculturalist. In
stead of some 2S,OO0O00 bushels. ex-
pected from earlier Indications, the crop
Of the United States now figures out
about $4,000, 900 bushels. 100000 more
than last year, and 100000 less than
In 1895 and 1894. Tho increase Is mainly
in Pennsylvania, the western crop be-
ing quite disappointing,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

Tho forth coming engagement of Prim-
rose and Vests Minstrels OF tho Grand
Opera Honso on October 9th will serve to
introduce q number of old favor.tss TO our
theatre goers. Chief among these may DO
mentioned Geo, w. Wilson, Milt G. Bar.
low. both OIL time minstrel performers
and both at one timo partners with Messrs:
Primrose & West in the management Of
Minstrel companies.
Mr.. Wilson will be seen in his famous
monologue speciality, and will bc well pro-
vided with now songs and comicnl anec-
dotes, while Mr. Barlow will appear in his
we'll remembered "Old Man. imperso'
nations Among others of note in tho
company will be found taymon Moore.
the renowned tonor, and composer OF
"Sweet Marie" who will be heard in So.
lections from his own compositions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
What viii The Re suit Be2

Tonight at Dover the second harmony
conference will be held, and rumor is III
ready rife rs to what will be done, One
Regular Republican last evening express
cd himself as being satisfied that at the
conference the proposition of the Union
Republicans Eregardlng ithci number Of
delegates for Wilmington, would be for.
tho Union men back considerably and
what will then be dono can hardly DO con-
iscturei. They will have TO make all the
adyances.
Another Regular said the party was un.
alterably opposed to holding an early con-
ventlon, but that they could consider SER
iously proposition for the ANA algamat!ou
Of tho two State Committess, which would
NOT neoessitate convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

Victoria, b. c., Sept. 27-The steam
ship City of Seattle brought the news
Of murder and suicide at Skaguay.
On the night of the 2lst George Bu-
chanan, foreman of the Skaguay Bay
Improvement company, shot and killed
Mrs Stella kossuth, the proprietress of
IL lodging house and restaurant, and
then killed himself. lie was madly
jealous Of her. Buchanan was about "a
years of age. Mrs. kossuth was
q widow about 26 wears Of age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Organizing Western Miners.

Kansas City, No. Sept. 27.--Local
,uDvr ~ ,-say- IL QrEaa!zGrs Q!
The rrniled Mine Workers Of America
have been pit to work among the coal
miners of the territory between the
Rocky mountains and the Mississippi
river and will spend the rest Of the
year in trying to get all OF the coal
diggers of the territory closely organl-
sed for the struggle that will come Jan.
/ II there is not another adjustment OF
prices by the mine operators at that
time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

Chicago. Sept, 27.-Notwithstandln
the announcement by Eugene Debs
that the convention of labor sorganiza-
tioEs called for this city today was
"off," the Social Democracy leader an
nounced last night that the conference
would be held and that he himself
would cali the gatherings to order. 1t
Is probable the coal strike and other
trades union matters will be left alone
during the conference. The result will
be discussion as to the best means Of
securing what the call nominates as
"the inalienable rights OF every citizen
under constitution"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Was Il Defnrltiug Bank Teller

Buffalo, Sept. 27.--LeWis T.. Hill, of
EN?falo, whose dead body was found In
the river at Chicago yesterday, wes
formerly paying teller In the Ellicott
Square bank In this city. He dlsap-
peared week ago with $4,000 Of the
banks money. Half of this amount
Fl i'll subsequently returned to the bank.
and his brother made good the balance.
The bank authorities had not asked for
his arrest, as they suffered no loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Costa Rica's Presidential Contest

Washington, Sept. 27.-Reports re-
ceived in this city show that the cam
paign for the election Of new presi-
dent in Costa Rica is now at its height.
The term of DR.. Inglesias. now pres-
dent, expires in the coming spring, and
his successor will be elected on the 18th
of November. DIR. Inglesias is candi-
date for recollection, but is bitterly op-
posed by those who think that presi-
dent should not be elected for two sue
ccssive terms. The opposition party
has not yet nominated candidate for
the office. The constitution of Costa
Rica does not prohibit the election
of president
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

These meetings will be held in the evening
and at them Rov. W. II. Avery, now pro-
siding elder of the Salisbury district, Revs.
John France, j, D. Rigs, and S. M.
! Morgan, I'LL former pastors, will take part.
| Several others are expected to be present.
The Christian Endeavor exercises will
be under the leadership Of Norris S. Lut-
tor, has made efforts to get one of tho
Methodist bishops to tako part in the ex'
crciscs, but thus far he has been unsuccess.
! full. 1t was also expected that Rev. Il. Il.
Hubbard would deliver an address some.
| timo during the anniversary week, but ha
! fears he will be unable to come.
=, The church to-day has membership OF
$40, while the Sunday school has an at.
| ;snlance of $50. The old church occupied
erected about eighteen years ago. The old
structure was destroyed by lire
ST. T.PAUL's CHURCH.
Sunday was big day at ST. Paul's M. e.
Church. Rev. Wis. Murray preached an
evening, which were listened to attentive.
ly and evidently produced Il deep impress
sion on many hearts He took for his tex6
tho 18th verse Of the sixth chapter OF
Rovelation ''For tho great day of wrath
is come, and who shall be able to standS"
At Its close three young men presented
uhensolves at the altar. The services con.
| ,inued until nearly ten o'clock
AT WEST CHURCH
At West Church yesterday morning,
Rev. Mr.. Milligan preached. In the even-
Ing Rev. Mr.. L L)ng Of Green Hill preached.
In the afternoon tho Sunday school held
its annual rally. H. G. Conrad and Prof.
Johnson delivered addresses. A musical
program wns rendered.
NOTES OF OTHER CHURCHES.
"Diyine Ownership was the subject Of
Rev. w. A. Wallings' morning sermon at
! Delaware Avenue Church yesterday.
w. J, Tanning, tho local option advo.
cato viii close his mission here to night.
/ Al Union NJ. f. Church last evening the
Rev. John y. G. Hanna preached the frst
Of q series Of sermons on "Heavon'"
! ,S%,r~..-y -. 40 ruWcn last evening
tho ReV W. W Sharp, the pastor, spoke
,, hh a:lhe S9eonA Coming of Christ,
At The First Presbyterian Church ycster.
| Charles G. Hopper Of Philadelphia preach.
| cd. :
Tho Rev. A. N Millison of Philadel.
phia again occupied the pulpit Of tho Re-
formed Episcopal Church Of the Covenant
yesterday.
Mrs. II. w, Boone. missionary to
China, spokoa at Calvary z. Il. Church yes
terday to tho children.
DR.. Henry W. Boone spoke on mission
ary work in China at Emmanuel Church,
Highlands, yesterday morning.
The Rov. Il. 5. Mace of kingswood MI
f. Church preached II special sermon to-
young women yesterday morning.
The Rev. William H. Alden, u noted
minister Of Philadelphia, preached at tbs
Swedenborgian Church in this city yes'
torday in the absence of the Rev. P. B. Ca.
bell, who is attending u convention In
Richmond.
On account of repairs to the auditorium
OF st. Pauls r. G. Church. ut Fourth and
Jackson streets, the congregation is now
worshipping in the basement.
Wesley NJ, Z. Church will hold anniver-
sary exercises on next Sunday.
West Presby terlan Sunday school held
a re union yesterday afternoon.
Rally day was observed at Rodney
Church yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OFE "a HOUSE
KENNEDY PLAYERS.

Tia Kennedy Players will present tho
celsnratol p,sy. "TWo Orphans tonight
with an all star cast. The following peo.
pls have starred in these plays: Jno. J.
Kennedy in tho "rwo Thipves;" .. T.
Sullivan, in "IDgn,nar;' Carrie Loula, in
"Frou Frou:" the ri More sisters In the
Tho Little Datcctives:" Gertrude Dinn
Magill in "Tho Bankers Daughter
"FlOra," with hor own Vaudeville stars;
u, M. Crane, in "Rip Van Winkle;"
Frank Laton, in the celebrated "Mpsicnl
Tramp" Those great people will oil ho
seen at tho Grand Opera House tonight
at 10, 20 and 80 cents. .---..,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Arc Getting Discouraged,

State Detectives MoVey and Witsil arc
getting somewhat discouraged at arrestlng
criminals. They generally get convictions
but after going to jail they get away Two
Of tho Banning burglars have been allowed
to go through the roof. A colored man ar.
rested for larceny not long, ago cut his
10 a charge Of larceny In tho County Court
tho prisoner was allowed to leave the Court
House cell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Sacrificed Llfe TO Save Property

St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.A dispatch
from Ufa, capital of the government Of
Ufa, In southeastern Russia, says that
the steamer Admiral Gcrvais, with 200
passengers. while lying off the town,
took fire while all were asleep. A ter
rible panic ensued, owing to the fact
that before the passengers could dis
embark the steamer moved into mid
stream in order not to cndanGer neigh
boring vessels. Many passengers jump
ed overheard to escape the flames. Some
were rescued, but many more were
drowned. Two were burned to a crisp.
The total number Of victims has not
yet been ascertaincd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

New York, Sept. 27,-The Brooklyn
Eagle yesterday published the state
nent that there is positive authority
70. saying that Seth Low had declared
terms by which he would withdraw in
favor of Republican nominee for
mayor. Mr.. Low in answer to direct
question wrote this reply: 1.-THE state-
ment In The Eagle was made without
authority from me. and represents me
Ia an attitude I have never taken. The
reporter unwittingIy attributed to me
what he could well have attributed to
himself"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Sailed with tho Grow i'll Irons

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-The British
bark Cloncaid sailed yesterday for
England with part Of her crew in irons
and locked up in the forecastle. She
was towed out to sea by tug which
had aboard number Of longshoremen
to set the barks sails outside. The ma
Jority of the Cloncaid's crew are men
who muttnied on the ship Inchiape
Rock on her recent voyage from Swan-
sea, and they were locked UP until the
bark got under way in order to pre-
vent them from taking French leave"
after having received their advance
pay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Lost Horse Found.

~ Detectives Witsil and McVey ana Ser.
geant Evans made Thomas Mclaughlin,
Of Kenneth square, happy man yesterday
BY recovering 70. him his lost hotso. On
Saturday the horse was, hired 10 q man
named Malon97. He drove to this city,
where 10 traded horses and then sold the
locating tbs stolen horse was liiioult.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
For cuff, ring SOutherncrs.

Mayor McLear has reos.. letter OF
appeal from H. F. Howard Mayor OF
Biloxi, Miss, yollow fcver infes!e1 y~ 'Wh
and Wilmingtonians will be oalled uaon
to assist the suffering southerners. The
mayor or any the local newspaper offices
will receive donations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
r1r, De Soto Must Pay,

Judge Bradford, In the United States
Court on Saturday afternoon denied tho
motion to set aside the forfeiture of tue
bail bond of Captain Edward Murphy,
whose counsel claimed that be WAS unable
to appear in conrt when his case WAS call
ed. The bond is $780, and Ralph De Soto,
OF this city, is his bondsman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Another Lynching Feared.

Owensboro, Ky. Sept. 27.-Henry
Richardson. colored, is in Jail here for
criminal assault on Julia Smith, col
ored. 10 years old. His trial Is set for
today. If not protected By militia
lynching will he scarcely avoidable.
Excitement Is intensified by yesterdays
event at Hawesvilc, only 10 miles from
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

GThe Milford City Council has opened the
fol;owowng bis for tho construction Of
the new sewer; Campbell & CO., Chester,
Pa, ,Sl5)s,o7; II, H. Miller, Wilmington,
s!l075), Joseph Jenkins. s2Aj. 81; john
Jacoby, Whining IN, s2e 35.95, The con.
tract Will be awarded Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27

On Saturday at Edgemore several officers
and members nf the First Battalion Of the
N. g. D. held rife shoot.
To qualify man had to make IS points
out of possible % at 100 yards before go
ing to 200. where ho had to make 10 points
out of 25 in five shots, ten shots wore fired
and to qualify it required 50 points out Of
q possible So These scores were malo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Fresh Fish, and How d let The n

Mcclure, at Fifth and King Streets, g.ts
bis 1sb direct from tho fisheries ani sell }
them at the lowest pricc-wholesaie and
retail. Mcclure, Fifth and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
Centip lie Bite Killed Him,

Z aoause vii an H Bratton, q farm,r r
living about 40 milo from this city,
scratched a oer l'pede bite ho died Satur.
a. Dlood.po soning set In. The body Is
IN rHar-e Of Philadelphia relatives. and
will i,e burssd tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-27
For N0n.cathOllcs.

On October 81 mission conducted by
Rt, New. Leo Hand A. $, D. u, D, Bishop
OF Wilmington, n @ will open mission
IN St: Patrick's Church. 1t will be n mis-.
sion for nor. Catholics In order to answer
questions which Protcstants do not under
stand,