davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-16
MINERS MEET TO
 ELECT OFFICERS
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CON-
 MENTION ALSO CHOSEN.
Julian Sonntag Elected President of the San Francisco County
 Association.

Julian Sonntag was elected president of | the San Francisco County Miners Asso- | citation at the annual meeting held at the | Chamber of Commerce yesterday after noon. T. J. Parson was placed in nonlin- ation for another term, Mir Sonntag eX- pressing the sentiment that a change was not desirable. as MT. Parsons had admin Istered the affairs of the office in an ac- ceptable manner.
 ness exactions MT Parsons was con- strained to decline the honor of further service as president. Thereupon Charles c. Yale suggested MT. Sonntag for the presidency and the latter was elected by acclamation. In accepting the duties of the position the new president expressed pleasure in seeing so many members at the meeting. He predicted a great State Convention of Miners at Native Sons Hall next week Speaking of a recent visit to Nevada City he said he was as- sured that Nevada County would send eighty delegates. Information had been received that Amador County would send forty delegates; Fl Dorado, thirty; Butte, eight; Santa Clara, 5, and that there would be full representation by Placer County.
 named a committee of five to recommend vice-president, secretary-treasurer and delegates to the State convention. The committee, consisting of Louis Glass, W. and J. F. HallOran withdrew for confer ence and the convention took a recess.
 The committee in due time reported, recommending for vice president, J. F.. Halloran, and for secretary and treasurer, Charles G. Yale. The convention elected the officers so recommended.
 The following delegates to the State convention were recommended and chosen:
 ". ". Montague, Niles searls, J. F. Hal loran Louis Glass, E. A. Rix. g. J. Hendy, B. T. Lacy, A. T. Scott, George E. Dow, W. c. Dodd. A. J. Ralston, s. Mooney, H. J. Laly w C. Ralston, John Martin, A S. Cooper, T. J. Parsons, Edward Coleman, Dr. F. Lichean, R R. CIrayson, D. E. Hayes, John C. Coleman C. W. Cross, George Stone, Henry R. Taylor P. George Cow. Hugh Craig, John Berming- ham, E. A. Belcher Julius Sonntag, Charles G. J. Barbour.
 President Sonntag gave notice that he would announce the new directors to-day. The convention then adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-16

The public Is hereby informed that Eu- gene Rosenthal and nurse have not been connected with the Red Cross of Califor- nia later than September 22 Mrs w B. Harrington, President California Red Cross State Association.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-16
VOTE. .

We have also received this week full assortment of NEW FUR TRIMMINGS, in Beaver, Mnk Otter, OposSum Chnchia Astrakhan and Persian Lamb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-16
Suit Against the Tiburon.

Assistant United States District Attor- ney Schlesinger filed suit yesterday in the United States District Court against the steamer Tiburon to collect a penalty of $200 for failing to signal the United States revenue cutter Rush while passing that vessel on the bay.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

Being conscientious and consistent al
ways, Watson s religious scruples, COM
bined with "a stern sense of military
duty, sometimes led up to peculiar Incl
dents. At one time "a seaman had been
found guilty of overstaylng his leave
and coming OH board intoxicated He
fully expected to be sentenced the fol-
lowing morning, but was surprised to
be called from his hammock at md
night He confronted the captain on the
quarterback
You are guilty of misconduct That
calls for punishment, SAID the captain
earnestly "You are probably in sus-
pense and are worrying over it also
have worried over your case and my
conscience will not allow me to lnf1ict
needless cruelty upon you by keeping
your mind racked with uncertainty for
even another hour You viii be confined
in the brig ON bread and water for five
days.
The evident earnestness and sincerity
Of the captain SO impressed the culprlt
that he clumsily thanked his command
ing officer as he was being led away to
prison. New York Times
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
Wireless TeleRraphy.

During recent visit TO the Isle of
Wight Lord Kelvin became so much in
terested IN the apparatus there for wire
less telegraphy that he sent off three
messages one to Slr George Stokes at
Cambridge, a second to his own assist
ant at Glasgow and third to Lord
Rayleigh and Mr. Preece i'll London
These were transmitted by the Maroon
system from the island to Bournemouth
on the mainland, distance of 10 miles,
and then were repeated TO their several
destinations by wire. Although the
Marconi apparatus is being used only
perlmentally the distinguished scien-
tist insisted on paying for these messages
at the usual commercial rate.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
STATE BfAINE.

aoiner-at - Count - County lommi.sloners,
sept l.Aae4-r Adjourned Term. A d l..s.
pom III foregoing UetIti1n. beIHs ,atis-
ned fhat tho petitioner are responsible
aAH tha5 al inquiry INTO The merits Is
eKprdieHt II j. DHBEKEb. thar tHe County
talninl>sianet- ~ The H8HHfie- Of Somerset and
rankin meet a. rhe farm owned bs Josiah
ha~+ pf omar Z ha-" on lie I-a-t Road ia Lex
lhsfDu Plantation lu -aIa County Oh "Wednesday.
S"Fempsf = a j. - Al nine O'Clock a. m
and tteaes proceed 10 Jew the route men
tnhed III sala petition and in mediateIe after
a hearing If the parties sill H. had al come
Convenient plaee j.. ~ s5rintty. AMI ~ fnr.
iheI measures taken ii the premises the
'"iHnl--I9nef- shall Judge proper.
And il j. further ordered that notice Of the
iine, ilaes and tIry'afs IF the Conmissioners'
meeting af9re.df be elsen % all persons and
tgrPpraH9ns iht"f"-ted- b publishing an attest
th copy 9i the Ituil"n aforesaid with this order
thereon, III the apiueT-et Reporter a public
eW-paI'eT printed Al SkoWhegau. in said
somerset county. in the Pennington Chronicle,
pubnc newspaper printed al Harrington in
said Franklin County. and IN the krunebec
journal, the state paper printed at Augusta in
hennebec County, and al~q by serving attested
copies of the same on the chairmen Of said Com
mls-louers Of Somerset x Franklin Counties
and also attested copies Of the same To be served
upon the town clerk Of the Town of Kfngheld
fTanE lin County, and 70 ie posted in three pub
lie places In said town and 10 be served upon r.
d. Tague, II. b. Luce, Delhert Luce J. Chase 4
son, Albert Gould. 4 9 Gould, +. +. Boynton,
q NJ. Churchill II. + Norton, Charles Alice
+ Boynton. +. T. Fish. J. F. Stafford, g. r.
BoyntOn. Henry Record. J. T. Clark and VIII
Richardson and J. :. Maxcey ana T. II Winslow
the owners Of the lands over which said proposed
road would run In said Lexington, service on
land owners 10 be fourteen days before the time
appointed fer said view, service on town clerk
ana chalrmen and publishing and posting of the
same 70 he al least thirty DAYS before the time
appointed for said view. that all Interested may
then appear, and he heard If they think proper.
Attest, y. W. BRAINERD. Clerk
4 true copy Of the Petition and order Of Court
/ thereon Ivy
Attest; y. Y. BRAINERD. CLERK.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Lewis c. Moore of Bangor in the
county of Pscatsquis and state Of Maine by
his mortgage deed dated October IA. 4. D 1873,
and recorded in Somerset County Registry OF
Deeds, book 220, p. IA. conveyed to Fred T.
Bradstreet and Annie /. Bradstreet, both of
Gardiner in the County Of kennebee and
state of Maine, certain parcels OF real estate
situated in said County Of Somerset and
bounded and described s. follows.
!. one undivided sixth part of l6.ol3 acres
il Township No. 3, RaLge J., west Of the east
line OF the State.
2. one undivided sixth part Of 1z,ia3 l-S
acres in Township Ne. 5. Range l9, west Of the
east line of the state.
s. one undivided sixth part Of 20 .95f acres
in Township No. s, Range 20, west OF the east
line OF the State.
g. One undivided sixth part OF 5.5ia acres IN
Township No 3, Range 5. north Of Biugham's
ktune bee Purchase.
s. one undivided fourth part Of . oio acres
in Township No. 1, Range L. north of Ring
hams keuuehec Purchase, said township be-
ing commonly known as SehoumoOk Town.
And whereas the conditions OF said mort
gage have been broken Vow therefore, by
reason OF the breach Of said conditions there
Of, we, the undersigned mortgages. hereby
claim = foreclosure OF said mortgage
Dated this Eth day Of september u. 1898
FRED T HRADSTREET,
ANNIE l. RRADS rREET
BY LESLIE c. CORNISH, Their atty 3w3s
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
Anna Gould's Crusade.

The Countess of Castellane, formerly
Anna Gould, is so disguised with the
conventional French marriage, wherein
the bride. no matter how humble, must
bring dover to her husband that she
has organized society for promoting
matrimony among the lower classes
without any suoh obligation. She real
ICES the amount of prejudice and the
weight of custom she will have to over
come and is credited with saying that
If necessary in meritorious cases she
will furnish the dowry herself, Boston
Woman's journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

Mrs. MOulton accompanied her husband
to the front at the breaking out of the
war, and so far as possible she has
shared i'll the hardships of the soldier
boys life and done all in her power to
tighten them. She sleeps outside the
camp, but drives in early every morn
ing and makes tour of inspection,
stopping now and then to cheer some
homesick youngster or to note chance
for improving his condition. Then she
goes to the hospital, whispers words Of
consolation to the sick, smooths the pill.
lows of some of the soldiers and keeps a
lookout to see that nourishing and we'll
cooked food is supplied to the sick.
Major Stuart says score Of men owe
their lives to her work. Mrs. Moulton
Is aided in all of her work by her hns-
band, who is probably the most popular
colonel in the camp and who has made
his regiment, according to General Lee,
one of the finest in the service. Mrs.
Moulton was Miss Flora Garland Of
Burlington, Ia, where she was quite a
belle at the time of her marriage in
1872 She has two children, whom she
left in her beautiful home at 2119 Calu-
met avenue to accompany her husband
and his regiment to the front Chicago
Times Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
A SONG.

The wind comes riding down from heaven.
Ho wind of heaven, what do you bring9
Cool for the morn dew for the even,
Ard every sweetest thing.
Oh, wind of evss, from pink clouds driven,
What do you bring to me2
The low call of thy love- who waits
Under the willow tree,
Whose boat upon the water waits
For me-for thee
Harriet Monroe in Century
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
Road Notice.
TATE OF MAINE.

To the f1mni.iouer- Of the Coun,l II SOM
erect olste 81 Maite. an of the County Of
Franklin. tate pf NaIne
The uHGer.iRued, cffIzeus Of Ne Ceuaty Ot
Somerset aud IF the county ~ Franklin re-
ana necessity Tequlrs thaf a htyhw4s .hall lie
laid from setss point bet en the farm Of Josiah
Chase and lie farm u Thofna. +. Tague On the
east ROAD, ~ called, ia LIZ iugtpu ra 9tatIon in
said ~rmefsei Comfy, II nee westerly across
-dld Lex tEZtai - the ea.t line Of KIngfeld. in
rankin county. and hence westerly across
-alu hlighe3H 10 some point al ~ near kiughed
Village Ia aid rankin county. and We hereby
Pftll"u yasr hphf rdHie baafls 20 az ont such
hlSh VA IL =Het lHnatl9H within aid limits as
your ApH9f- may deem mt feasible and proper,
aud that lie .anIs usaR - sfpHehf and con
-trurted.
.Hafrt Il A. j. liz
: HaaNIlA ~ u -.a.r.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
~ bealtb FABLE.

71YHEN there's work to be
W done you send for Mr.. X.
He has been employed by your
neighbor for years, and is
reliable.
Time broues RELIABILITY.
When sick you grasp the first
new floating straw in view, and
forget the reliability of the
L. F." AtWood's Bitters.
Peoples bodies are still constructed
as they were forty years ago, and the
"L.F." cures more cases of Indigestion
and constipation than ever.
35c. bottle.
Avoid limitations.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet swollen and hot, and get
tired easily. II you have smartinR feet or tight
Ahoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents
SPOTS. Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t to-day Sold
by all ruggists and shoe stores for 25o. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmstead,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
GUARDIAN ANGEL"
That Is What Mrs. George Nj. Moulton Is
at Camp Cuba Libre.

Mrs. George M. Moulton, wife of the
popular colonel of the Second Illinois
volunteers, is the guardian angel of
Camp Cuba Libre, according to Major
James E. Stuart. The major, who has
just returned from the front, is most en-
thusiastic in his praises of the little
Chicago woman. He says that there is
not one of the soldiers in General Fitz-
Hugh Lees corps at Jacksonville who
does not think that Mrs Moulton is the
type of perfect womanhood, and tho
men would lay down their lives gladly
for her if there were to he occasion
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

Miss Helen Hay, the eldest daughter
of the American ambassador to London,
who is now selected to fill the position
of secretary of state, has had many
honors showered upon her in London
recently. She was selected for place
in the royal quadrille. This is a dis
tincRon seldom granted to such young
unmarried woman.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

1t seems rather odd that actresses and
singers cannot be welded to their ait
without being divorced from their hus-
bands. Salt Lake Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

A fashion which is gradually finding
favor in New York is the new jockey
shirt waists. These waists were origi-
nally adopted by the horsy set in Eng.
land, and as in their transformed cut
and make they are very pretty and
fetching they promise to be close rival
to the ever popular shirt waist
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

ratt,, ba~,. g.fa W L - ~ 49,.
nj, cha, ~ sa,,,,is,I
"r,nr,,.r,h.a and N, es.5l,.,. ~
,guf si,o -. .,,sot a,i. - r.. - :.
va me f,fl nrcbeet,, III, .,,,.,..
nsnv tbese a,tIsts and VIII 80. 80.
the overture 70 'Masaniello.' by Al
Der the 'Dahse Macahre by Saint
Saehs ana a Ne" FESTIVAL March -
written iot tn occasion - 4 y. Hal
Of Nat"rYile#
At Nh" thfd concert fer the see-
ond night pafue atarIy pleasing
9peraiI' programme VIII - rendered
composed - self' t'hs from grand
Italian. French ana f-HRHsh "pefas
ne orr h'4tfa Will pay tn f6aH0 mafsn
from ne Qoeeh ~ aAe5a hF 6a.a=
marx me iassi hauHe ssts. ions ifsH
-drih''. ~ ,,"el' t"' 'iaih'y tpn1
Amour, ~ " fst''Ho lir I<}Fe.
Dream H'l1i me pan. - 'Z.o3.sa
ana me ofItaahi '"''p '=hi 'If'al.4ae=
bg LIsHI ~ .ii'I W " - sthE % '-.ef
ton i'u' 'hs .""77'a'' IN - ''' - ing
gI9ap "' TOM p'1p'' ~ ii'ih ! ne Is"z.
81 ,'' ''' - Nv "a
" IN ~. isitlps1 j, 'ii Fl nam III
iiiair 80 '-','''ii'e' :
li9'i n' In. - anu ~ ma ~ n
from MA ma pre- "a - ma a5h-
mas VIII sunk anu '"'' ~ % 'h',i ohts
al peaIaH ~ l'Ff,Hs' 'ii,i ''aH-hi " =.
9ihs C"' 'i'"' io'l
huS' "' - a. ''''4a i" ~
sihs lh' la'l2us '"4 ''' Ia
ia Dy D'i''Zs1si, 80 H . ~
sIhs IN" 'sduiHu Vi H'i "S 4-ts@1'
M -ii'rS VA 9'ti6 D'' ~ - .3444
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

Apropos of the characterization crusade
now going on in London, it is interest
ing to note that in Norway and Sweden
and Denmark vaccination is enforced in
novel way. People cannot be- married
without each producing their certificate
of vaccination. Without this the minis.
ter cannot perform the ceremony.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t
assntly takes the sting out OF corns and bun
n &os It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
sae age Aliens Foot Ease makes tight-ftting
,xs eew shoes feel easy It is certain cure ior
~, ny 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
~ res By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial pack
: rvREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
oexine Pills

,rnnuc men with more bodily ard mental
vteor. hanish weakness, cute nervous delhi
itv. lack of confidence, varicoeele. insomnia
tain sell-control and enable YOU TO think
clearly AnefTects OF past mistakes removed
anl drains AMI losses FOREVER checked
500 per box boxes guaranteed : -
Book free Peal Medicine Co, Cleveland,
old by Geo. f. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
SOMERSET LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
Skowhegan, Aug 10, 1898

SkoWhegan, Aug ID 1853
. W. WESTON, Pres r. A. NoLIN, Sec.
r DAEFoRTH, Treas.
Il Lang, :. W, Gould, Thomas
Tantish. j. b. Ayore, II. c. Gage, George ".
Groder, +. 5. morrill,, JR. Mcclellan, George
King C. f Young +. O. sawyer p. Nlgue.
Organized September, 1888
LIABILITIES
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
$3.50 Per DAY.

A few energetic ladies and gentlemen want
ed to canvass. Above salary guaranteed. Call
or address, W. l.. MUTTARr,
smols New Vineyard Me
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22
S. so Per DAY.

\ few energetic ladies' and gentlemen wanted
tocsnvass. Above salary guaranteed Call on
or Address
MRS. b. NJ. BALL,
2gtf The Forks, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-09-22

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04

Jacob Aaron, formerly n convict IN
the state penitentiary for arson, was
shot and killed recently Mt Hallock,
Minn., where he had been since his re-
lease from the pen. He got into a DIFF
ficulty with n neighbor and threatened
to burn his house, and, in an alterca-
ton, the man shot and killed him.
County auditors were In session at
Fargo this week, and presented reso-
lutions relating to equal taxation Of
property. A committee, consisting Of
the auditors of Morton, Stutsman,
Richland and Cass counties We're ap-.
pointed to confer with the state board
of equalization.
a Hamilton groom refused to set up.
the cigars, whereupon he was seized
and put in Il buggy, under strong es-
co"t, and conveyed through the town
under a furious fusilade of Roman can
dies, rockets, dynamite bombs, etc, de-
livered with unerring aim. 1t was too,
much for him, and he finally surren-
dered.
John Bechtel, ST.. the oldest settler
of Cavalier, Pembina county, died last.
Tuesday night at his home, aged sixty
nine. He was highly respected and
universally liked all through the coun-
ty and wherever known, and, as a
mark of respect, many flags were low
cred to half-mast through his home
town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04

London, July 80. - A special from
Madrid says: The government does
not conceal that it hesitated for some
days to go beyond an unofficial explor-
alton ut Washington because the dip
lomatic agents employed to make the
SoundingS gave conflicting accounts OF
President NIcKinley's disposition One
represented him rs eager to terminate
the war on moderate conditions: the
other that the most onerous conditions
would be imposed, so much so that the
Madrid government thought it useless
to sue officially. When, however, it
was seen that the American war
preparations continued, Duke Almo-
dovar de Rio. minister of foreign at
fairs, was instructed to send the note.
The cabinet met Wednesday evening
to deliberate as to the best means and
channel of negotiation. Paris and Lon
don were both discussed. No decision
was arrived at, but 4 majority favored
sending Senior Moret, former minister
Of the colonies, on special mission to
London to negotiate the treaty of peace
with Ambassador Hay. Official feel
ing favors direct negotiations without
Interference From Outsiders.
even with regard to the Philippines.
There is little doubt that if President
McKinley's reply proves an acceptable
basis the negotiations will not be pro-
tracted. since Spain, for many rea-
sons, is desirious Of speedy settle
ment. aud not least so because at the
present n.;nent public opinion is calm.
After yesterdays cabinet council Senior
Sagasta, the premier. said he had
grounds for hoping that all under
standing might be arrived at, but he
could say nothing definite. Duke AL
modovar de Rio said the European
cabinets had been Informed of the step
Spain had taken, but not as to the text
of the note sent to President McINin-
ley. The cabinet council will meet
again this evening, by which time
President McKinley's reply is expect
ed. The ministerial Ell Correo says
the government communicated to the
queen regent in council dispatch in
timating that President Mckinley in
principle assented to the opening Of
negotiations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
OUR REPLY TO SPAIN.
1t VIII be an Ultimatum and no
Open to InterminMble DiscussiOn.

1t Will be an Ultimatum and not
open to Interminable Discussion.
Washington, July Bottle cabinet
discussed the presidents answer to
Spain's peace proposal, and reached
the following decision:
The absolute surrender of Porto Rico
to the United States.
Recognition of the independence Of
Cuba.
Cession of one of the Ladrone islands
to the United States as 4 coaling sta
ton, and the cession to the United
States of at least Il cOaling station in
the Philippines.
The question undecided is what dis
position shall be made of the Philip
pines as whole. 1t can be stated that
there is practically no difference Of
opinion on the question Of the reten-
ton Of the Philippine islands as a
whole, all Of the members being op.
posed to our acquisition of these ISL
ands. There has been no decision as
vet OF the extent to which the govern
ment will go in it's decision respecting
the future of these islands, but it is
probable that the answer Of the pres
ident will express the willingness Of
the future government Of the Philip
pines entirely in the hands Of a joint
commission to be appointed by this
government and the government of
Spain. The probability is that this gov
crnment will insist upon the guarantee
Of certain reforms in government in
| the Philippine islands.
Our answer will make no mention OF
Il government indemnity. Neither will
| there be any armistice ut all. The an
| swer will be in the nature of an ulti-
matum, and il Spain does not accept
! it, she will fare worse in the future.
The note from Spain, it is said, was IL
very adroit and cquivocal document,
from reading which one would think
the only question involved was that of
Cuba. Apparently Spain might not
really have intended getting direct
answer from us, but only to open d.
plomntc correspondence The govern
ncnt will not have any such CORE
spondcncc. but will make Il straight
forward statement OF its present peace
terms for Spain's acceptance Or rejec-
ton, naming conditions that, under the
| even generous.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04

Bad government seems to prevail in
Corea. The United States Consul AL
len in report says: II hear from the
country that the high price of rice
has induced the farmers in many re-
gions to reclaim new land for the
purpose of Increasing the production of
this staple. Tie short-sighted greed Of
the official class, however, will, as
usual, take away the profits from the
producer and cause the farmer to raise
on enough for bare subsistence.
Recently whole villages of prosperous
farmers, who had been taught indus
try, frugality, and honesty by the
American missionaries, were arrested
on the false charge of holding secret
and seditious meetings ana thrown
into prison. Every possession they
had in the world was taken by the
soldiers, runners, and magistrates, and
several of the men actually died of
starvation in prison. Strong effort was
made to have these poor people brought
to trial, that their cases might be set
tied one way or another so they would
be able to get in their spring crops.
Nothing could be done, however, be-
cause of the reluctance of the magis-
'trate to have his acts investigated.
Another pernicious custom is the send.
ing out of secret inspectors, presum-
ably to investigate abuses, but, as these
men have great powers and are ex-
pected to bring in large extra revenues,
they squeeze every man who has any
thing worth taking. There are gooC
officials, and these are honored and re-
spected by the people, but they are
few" 1t is thus that all reforms are
frustrated among a people dishones.
BY habit.