davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
Held His Audience.

'Ex- Representative George D. Wise
of Richmond, said Colonel Sinnott,
one of the capitol detectives, is one of
the best campaigners in the south. He
can hold almost any kind Of an audi
ence with his oratory, but saw him
badly stumped a few years ago. Mr..
Wise had been addressing for about ten
minutes a monster crowd in front of
Hanover courthouse on the issues of the
day when he noticed a craning of
Decks on the part of his rustic audience
and finally the departure of dozen or
more men in the direction of a fakir
who was making a speech in front of a
dirty looking circus tent AS the fakir
told about the marvellous freaks to be
seen inside-the rubber neck man, the
bearded woman, the living skeleton,
etc.-his voice swelled and swelled un-
til Mr. Wise could hardly be heard.
Seeing that he was about to lose his
audience, Mr.. Wise fairly yelled: Look
over yonder, boys. There's circus.
Come with me. It's my treat He led
the way, and every one in the crowd
followed him. After the performance
Mr.. Wise resumed his speech under the
tent. Washington Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
THE NEWsBoYs DREAM.
It Was His idea Of What Would Be Alb
solutelY Ideal Conditions.

It Was His idea Of What Would BE Alb
solutely Ideal Conditions.
The American newsboy can almost
be said to have created a genus for him
self. If he has any, he has certainly
created it, for of all the inhabitants of
this planet there is none who is so abso-
lutely independent, so thoroughly con-
fident of his own exertions He has a
self Importance, derived from his ability
to support or partially support himself,
which places him high above the rank
Of the ordinary gamin, and ha generally
possesses what is far more important in
any community-ready money. He is
the capitalist Of our Junior civilization,
the Count Esterhazy of newsboys' alley.
He can play craps for money when other
boys are constrained to pursue this de-
lectable amusement with only the mild
er if more intellectual pleasure of study
ing the fluctuations of fortune, or, at
most, hazarding cigarette pictures.
He may swear little more than is
necessary, but in general is not half
bad. His train of thought is usually
healthy and vigorous and has a robust
ness born of the outer air in which he
spends SO much of his time. Physically
he is agile and almost tireless. While
apparently reckless in most things, he
is, on the whole, careful of his health
he is scarcely ever known to smoke a
whole cigarette at time. His intellect
is as keen as a razor. He keeps it con-
tinually honed ON the strop of expert
ence. Everything carries for him a les
son. From the sale of the largest Sun
day paper to that of the most unpreten-
tious weekly there is nothing he does
not profit by.
He Is born statist, self educated
strategist. He has the nice art Of going
far enough and yet never overstepping
himself. On the eve of such an occasion
he will vociferate, "All about the cleo
tion." but don't ever expect of whom
until you buy the paper. Pleasure and
other things occupy fair proportion Of
his time, but with him the distribution
of news is always uppermost It even
permeates his sleeping hours. One Of
them was heard to remark between sales
to another day or so ago, "Say, Jim,
| had de finest dream / ever had las
night"
Was it about angels?' inquired Jim.
Nav" was the oontemptuous re-
Spouse. II dreampt dat der was a aw-
full smashup, six fires, four double muir
ders an tree suicides, all in one day. -
Chicago Times Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
BARNATo IN THE COMMUNE.
How the Diamond King Saved the Baak
Of France.

How the Diamond King Saved the BAak
Of France.
A writer of stories about Barney
Barnato says, in the Philadelphia Bull
letin, that there is a oiroumstantially
definite account Of his presence in Paris
during the commune of 1871. In the
utter break up of all social fabric he
found his capacities of a paying order.
For there is little doubt that his was
the craft that enabled the shrewder
communards to realize the money need
ed to supply the sinews Of war.
One day, during the gloom and stress
of the government siege, the president
Of the Bank of France was confronted
by an unkempt mob. The demand was
explicit They wanted all the gold in
the banks vaults. The spokesman
1ourished bloody saber and the mob
accumulated the demand by all sorts Of
ferocious threats. 1t was in the height
Of this melee that a man who had been
counseling the financial deputy Of the
commune rode up, adorned by red sash
and other insignia of the terrorists He
made his way through the vociferous
throng and handed the governor of the
bank large envelope While the official
was reading it the besashed emissary
turned to the clamoring nomads and, in
a tongue unknown to the officials and
probably to many of the mob, addressed
them few sentences. A singular event
followed. A dozen of the ringleaders at
once began haranguing the rioters. In
a few minutes every one of them with
drew. The besashed parsonage remained
III consultation with the governor and
when it was ended withdrew. An hour
later six covered wagons came to the
bank and were laden with bags such as
the bank always makes use of in trans
porting specie.
When Barnato appeared as the dia-
mond king in South Africa, a score Of
the communards, who had fed from
France, were in exile in the region
where Barnato had corHered the mines.
One day in the plenitude of his affiu-
ence he was waylaid, riding in the
Rand, by company of miners One Of
them, by a few words, succeeded in
gaining his private ear This man was
known as the most ferocious of the blood
thirsty gang who had taken part in the
killing of the hostages in La Roquette.
He recognized Barnato as the emisssry
sent by the commune to the Bank Of
France, and the knowledge enabled him
to get in on the ground floor of the dia-
mond deal. The tale goes on to tell that
Barnato, who figured as Felix Barnette,
had fallen desperately in love with a
fgurante in the Folies Bergeres just as
the war of 1870 broke ont; that he had
fingered in Paris, became member Of
one of the Red societies. exploited
the ardent patriotism of his coworkers
and succeeded in getting several mil
lions of the cash he had forced from the
Bank of France The tale whether
true or not, is by no means so improb-
able as the actual facts known in the
man 8 mastery Of the African diamond
yields, for to do that he was forced TO
put himself against such schemers as
Cecil Rhodes and to contend with
the ''dour" stiffness of the Beers, and
particularly with that astute old fox
! Uncle Kruger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
SONG.

Bring me the juice of the honey fruit
The large. translucent, amber hued
Rare grapes of southern isles, to suit
The luxury that fills my mood
And bring me only such as grew
Where fairest maidens tend the >,owers
And only fed by rain and dew
Which first had bathed bank of flowers.
They must have hung on spicy trees
In airs of far enchanted wales,
And all night heard the ecstasies
OF noble throated nightingales.
So that the virtues which belong
To flowers may therein tasted be,
And that which hath been thrilled with
song
May give a thrill Of song to me.
For l would wake that string for thee
Which hath too long in silence hung
And sweeter than all else should be
The song which in thy praise is sung.
Thomas Buchanan Read.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
where Priuoe. Arc sacred.

When young prince of Japan wishes
to learn the mysteries of chirography,
young maidens bring paper. others make
the ink and prepare the paint brush
The master expresses admiration by
gesture and face, for no words must be
spoken by him to the prince. his mouth
even being bandaged that his breath
may not blow upon the face of the
prince, The teacher must move about
in the quietest manner and give COM
mendation only.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

1t is said that an American went into
a London booksellers and asked for
Hare's Walks In London. In the
United States it is printed in one vol
ume, in England in two.
"Oh, " said the Yankee as he looked
at them, "you part your Hare in the
middle, do your"
81. sirP" said the clerk, with bewil-
dered look. "Oh, no, STRIP
II saw he didn't see the JOKE said
the Yankee. so l didn't explain. but
bought the books and went away. A
week later | entered the same shop. As
soon as the clerk saw me he approached
me, exclaiming: Good, capitall Part
your hair in the middle? That's capital,
sir-capital i''-Anecdotes
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
VExATIoUS.

What wondrous days indeed are these
When science shows light
On any pathway that you please,
That you may turn arightl
Yet life is filed with terrors new.
The hours grow dull and long.
For everything you care to do,
The doctor says, is wrong.
Who tries TO MARBLE is forbid
Lest germs attack his throat.
The dancers prowess must be hid,
Though he may screech a note.
Who dimes in carelessness complete
Is tempted by the throng,
But he who likes to may not eat.
The doctor says it's wrong.
You shun the water, sparkling fair
Lest foes Turk there disguised.
You mustn't breathe unless the air
Has been well analysed.
Thoughtless you turn, as is your wont.
With an affection strong,
To kiss your baby. But you don't.
The doctor says it's wrong.
WASHINGTON Star
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

The Norman English laws enacted
that a leper had neither power to sue
in any conrt nor to inherit property.
During his lifetime he was permitted
to enjoy the uanfruct of any property in
his possession at the time he was found
guilty." SO to speak, of leprosy, but all
rights Of disposition over it he lost.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
THE SQUIRRELS IN THE OAK.
How They Kept House and Got Their
Provisions.

How They Kept House and Got Their
Provisions.
My favorite boarders in the oak were
the gray squirrels. The boys knew their
hole from the woodpeckers' at a glance,
for it was in the living trunk of the
tree, and the red brown margin always
showed where their powerful teeth had
been cutting away the bark that threat
ened to grow in and close them up. /
have oftened wondered how the wood
peckers knew that it would imprison
them, and that they must put up with
the dead limb.
AS for the grays. they were not afraid
to live in the heart of the oak, and what
stores of nuts, harvested in the hickories
on the hill, they did manage to "tote"
up there There must have been a peck
at least when / ruthlessly chopped into
the hollow with a sharp Ratchet and
captured fine brood of young ones that
were soon tanned into graceful and af-
fectionate pets
The old father and mother we did not
want, even if we could have caught
them, because they are fierce and I'M
tamable in captivity.
The abduction of their pretty chill
dren did not seem to weigh much ON
their minds. They gave no sign of the
poignant grief, not to be comforted,
that / have seen, for instance, in blue
birds whose nest had been despoiled,
but refitted their den as snugly as be-
fore and raised another family.
When my squirrels went harvesting,
one of them first held his head in the
mouth of the hole for half minute to
see if the coast was clear Presently out
he whisked and stopped again to make
sure, while his mate followed. Then
Mr.. Squirrel gave raspiDg, long drawn
bark of defiance, which must have filled
his lady's heart with admiration for
his boldness and with apprehension lest
some unwary creature should come
within reach of her lords anger.
Then-if you didn't betray yourself
and send both scampering in widest
fright back to the hole-after playing
hide and seek for few moments they
ran in single file out to the topmost
twigs of great bough, gained branch
of the neighboring bare walnut and,
crossing to its farther side, made des-
perate flying leap into the top of
young hickory. Running half way down
this, they used succession of dogwoods
and oak saplings until they had reached
the grove of tall, straight hiokories on
the hill, an eighth of mile from their
hole in the oak. Come on them sudden
ly now if you would care to see fast
time made over this queer course and
some record breaking leaps that fairly
take away ones breath. --Scribner's
Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
Conc oyAr to Boon.

81 believe, said the funny boarder,
THAT the landlady has been won over
to the anti-Shakespeare crowd. F"
"Will you please elucidate?' asked
the long armed.
"Well, she gives us bacon for break
fast every morning now, you will note. "
Philadelphia North American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

A British army surgeon is authority
for the statement that the cause Of death
is clearly shown in the expression Of the
face of corpse on the field of battle
He states that those who have been
killed by sword thrusts have look Of
repose, while those killed by bullets
usually have pain of an intense nature
clearly depicted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
STARTING A SYNDICATE.
Few Inside Lights on How Some Concerns
Get to Work.


Few Inside Lights on How Some Concerns
Get to Work.
Scene-An office in the city. Time
After lunch. Present-Members Of a
proposed syndicate.
First Member-And now, gentlemen,
to business. suppose we may put down
the capital at $4,000
Second Member - Better make it
$500, 900. Half a million is so much
easier to get.
Third Member - OF course Who
would look at paltry 500, 900?
First Member-Pe Perhaps you are right.
Five pound shares, eh2
Fourth Member-Better make them
sovereigns; simpler to manipulate.
First Memb er-I dare say. Then the
same solicitors as our last?
Fifth Member-Yes, on the condition
that they get firm to undertake the
underwriting.
First Member-Necessarily. The firm
propose, gentlemen, are men of bust
ness and quite recognize that nothing
purchases nothing.
Second Member-And they could get
the secretary with thousand to invest.
First Member-Certainly. Our bro
kers, bankers and auditors as before,
eh, gentlemen?
Fifth Member-On the same condi-
tions.
First Member-That is understood.
And now the prospectus is getting into
shape Is there anything else any one
can suggest?
Fourth Member - Oughtn't we to
have some object in view?
First Enthusiastically, making
money.
Fourth Member-Don't be frivolous,
But what l mean is, should we moi
know for what purpose we are going t.
expend the $500, 900?
First Member-Ohl You mean the
name Well, that comparatively unim
portant detail we might safely leave un
til our next pleasant gathering.
Meeting adjourned. Curtain. Lon
don Punch
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
GEORGE d. WOR 4 ELL
Cor. Mill and Pine sts.. Mount Holly.

LAW OFFICES OF
CHARLES G.. COE,
TEMPLE COURT.
MR. GEORGE ID. WoRRELL,
Dear Sir 81 am informed by my client,
the Sunlight Incandescent Lamp Co., that the
attorney for the Welsbach Light Company
has sent you a circular letter, asserting that
the Sunlight IncaDdescent burner is an in
fringement of the patents-owned by the Wells
bach Light Company.
At the request of the Sunlight Company, /
have made careful examination of the pat
ents owned by the Welsbach Light Co. and
l can assure you that the Sunlight Incandes-
cent burner and mantle does not infringe up
on or violate in any way or manner the pat
ents or rights OF the Welsbach Light Co., and
l am fully confident that you or any of the
customers of the Sunlight Company will not
be held responsible or liable in any way to
the Welsbach Light Company for their sale
or use.
further inform you that am directed and
authorized by the said Sunlight Company in
case suit is brought by the Welsbach Light
Company against you or any person selling
or using the Sunlight burner and mantle to
defend such suit without expense TO you or
to any sellers or users of said Sunlight burn
ers or mantles. Yours truly,
CHARLES G. COE,
Attorney for Sunlight Incan-
descent Gas Lamp Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
Well, what is it?"

It is calculated from Revelation xxi,
IL, that there is ample room in heaven for
297, 600, 900, 900, 900 people, or as many
as the world would produce in 100, 900
centuries.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

The elephant is the chief beast of bur-
den in Siam and Afghanistan. An ''ele-
plant load is estimated at two tons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

The best teacher of duties that still
lie dim to us is the practice of those we
see and have at hand. Thomas Carlyle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

The Oldest building in Chicago is the
Green Tree tavern, in Milwaukee ave-
nue., and it Is only So years old
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.


If you have been deceived and tried one of
the cheap bran substitutes now on the market
claiming to be the original and to have great
food value, and you got pound OF poorly
roasted bran | or your 25c. and poor, weak,
sicxish drink (what can you expect from
branl don't be discouraged but try GRAIN-O.
1t is made from solid grain, nicely Drowned
and pounds for 25c. Grain-O takes the place
of coffee at u the price. Get package OF your
grocer to-day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

Amonk named ftlvalto, IN sermon
preached at Florence in 1906, said that
spectacles were first used in the year
1885
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.

NtetfUEU5 Il Hfh17St1o1P1H1Ns
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 6 50, 1912
A. M, 2l3, 5.A, p. NJ.
ON Sundays III A. M, $40 Pm.
Leave Marion tor Philadelphia at 100, 1929
A. M, 2.35, $50, P. M.
On Sundays, 7.2f A. M, 5.32 P. M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
ford and Marion at TOO, 1850, A. NJ, 30O $50,
Pm.
ON Sundays, $50 A. M. 6.4OP. M.
Leave Marion tor Medtord, S.ll, lbs A. NJ,
3.54, $40, P. NJ.
On Sundays, 9.47, A. M, 730P.M.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. d. HUTCHINSON, j. Il. Wood,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
Her wnr u Rememherinr.

Maria, am ready to start down
town now Didn't you say there was
something you wanted me to remember
particularly to bring home with me this
EVENING"
Eyes.
"Well, what is it?''
"How can tell until have looked
over the advertising columns of the pa
PERI" Chicago Tribune
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

We give advice, but we cannot give
the wisdom to profit by it.-La Roche
foucauld.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14

Other trans for Mount Holly teove as Jottoscs:
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington,
500, 80 A. M, 100 150, 2l0. 400, 800. 500 p
From Trenton, 645, Tao. 1925, ILL A. M, 2.53,
3l6, Ala, $40, 100, 9.55 p. M.
On sundays. SIS. lI.5O. A. M, 405, 9OS, P. NJ.
From East Burlington, 100 1853, $685. s As, %,
1906. I046 LAS A. NJ, LOS, 3.47, 452, $40. 5.5S,
$50. TOO, 100, $50, 1880 P. M Saturday only
2.O5 p. NJ.
ON Sundays, 7.55, 800, 1890, A. M, 1890, 2.s5.
3o5 $40. 43O, 455 $50, 6.l0, 100 7SO $50. 500,
From Toms River. $50, 7.57 A. M. l24l, 1852, ss4
T.
From AsDuTy Park, $40. $50, Ills A. NJ, 2.ls,
OLD P. NJ.
From Medford, 1.55 A. NJ.
800 P. NJ.
On Sundays 500P. M.
From temberton, (north) 6.35, 7.l9. 7.29, 857,
ii 90 A. M, 1910, lilo, 4lO 4.25, GIG. S.20P.
On Sundays, TBS A. M, 60. COZ NJ.
From Pemberton (south) 7.33 A. M, 4.3S P. N.
On Sunday 7.14P.M.
From yincentown, 6.45 A. M, l.35PM.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
Union transportation Company.
ruckerton Railroad.

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton 9.b2 A. N.
AL P. M, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Holly, 7.08 A. n,
3.05 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-09-14
PENNSYL WANNA RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrlOCking Switches
IN EFFECT JUNE as. 1897.

Trains leave Mount Holly as JoELos0s:
For Philadelphia, $780, 500, $50, ITO, 7.44. 749
SOL. BIG. ll.20A. M, 1851, l.S2, 2.SO. 5Oi, $40,
GIG, 7.22, S.36, 1850 P. NJ.
On sundays, 7.56 M. 1905. Sis, 7;S4, $50 M
2I0, Az. 4.4l, 5.4, 6.ly, 7.33, p. M
For BordenIowns Trenton and New York, $780,
749, 9.1s, l0l5, llO5, A. M, 1890, 800, 410 AL
553, p. NJ
ON Sundays, g25 A. M, 205, 7.05 P. M
For East burlington, $50, 7.25, 7.49, 8.22. $50,
918, 1918, ll05 A. M, $780, 800, 4l0, AT, $40,
5a3, $685. 7.25, s.45, 1000 P. M. Saturday only
on sundays 725, $50, as5 A. a.. 1900. 2O5, $50.
3.l5. 81, 40, 500 535, $40, 7.O5, 7.35, $50
$40. P. N.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, ETC.,
7.03 A. NJ, 2.l0, 44l Pm.
On Sundays, 7.O5 P. M.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion and Had
d0nfield. 9.35 A. NJ.
For vincentown, 1875, 6.l9 P. M.
For Toms River, 928, 952 A. M, 2.l0, Al, 544
Pm.
On Sundays SIG A. M.
For TuckerJon, Beach Haven and Barnegat
City, 952 A. M, AL p. M. On Saturday only
2l0 P. M.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. 952 A. M,
2.10, 4.4l Pm.
On Sundays SIG AN.
Trains IeoUe for Mount Holly as Jotloa0s:
From Philadelphia, 800, 6.35, $50, 90, 1000,
ll.20 A. M, 1890, 100. 800, 400, 430, 800, $40,
6.l0 $50, 800, 1890. li.45 p. M.
On Sundays TO, 9.2D A. M, LOO. 6OO l0.SOP Pm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24

taught to do well whatever they at
tempt, whether to draw a straight
line or sweep a carpet, whether in the
house or on the farm.
The restoration of knitting as an
education toward accuracy and judg-
ment was suggested, the speaker de-
claring that one who could scientifi-
cally shape a stocking and finish it,
must be possessed of self-independ-
ence and considerable thought and
ability.
AS modern housekeeping is one Of
the penalties of civilization, it must
be faced, and Mrs. Richards would
have such a course put into the school
curriculum, so that children would be
taught the value of cleanliness. A
science school was suggested, with a
six years course, corresponding to
that of the Boston Latin school.
There should it was urged, be some
sort of training, leading from the
kindergarten right up to the end OF a
girls school life, with bearing upon
her future life in the world and her
preparation for earning a living.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-24
Educating Girls.

Mrs. Ellen FL. Richards, of the Insti-
tute of Technology, recently spoke be-
fore conference of New England ed
ucational workers on the education
of girls. She said: "Primitive woman
was the constructor of the home. She
built the wigwam, she cooked the
food, and then assumed the role OF
decorator of the home, thus devolving
the spiritual and artistic side of it.
Civilization has added housekeeping
and the care of her children"
1t is along these five lines that our
girls should be educated today, if we
would consider the safety of our re-
public, and if we must cut out one
third of our curriculum for girls, we
should do so in order to save our
homes.
Household economics is one phase
of manual training for girls, and some
sort of specific training should be at
once considered. All the schools outside
of Boston have some good systematic
work for them, but there is no con-
sistent thread or chain, as it were, in
the education of our girls. We must
confess that we are not teaching our
girls the best things that make for
truth and honesty. They should be