davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-13

ELEVAT!NG IDEAS
Given by Rev. c. A. Hayden Il
Graduating Glass
Vi Cony High School. in BaccaIaurcate Ser
mon. Sunday Evening.

The exercises at the Universalist
church, Sunday evening. was under the
direction of the graduating class of the
Cony High school, to whom Rev. c. A.
Hayden delivered the Baccalauerato
| sermon.
The altar was prettily decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. In the
center surrounded by a bank of flowers
I colors.
In spite of the rainy evening and all
church was filled with a congregation
of those Interested in the welfare of the
school and the scholars.
The class 10 in number, entered the
church, and marched to the seats re-
served for them, to a march played by
Mrs. DR.. Brickett who ofiiciated as
orsanist throughout the evening. The
congregation We're then asked to assist
the choir, which was composed of
members and graduates of the school,
in singing Hymn No. /.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden read a passage
from the Scriptures, after which there
followed a beautiful solo by Miss Edith
Fuller.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Hayden.
Miss Belle Smith sang sweetly, Rock
of Ages"
Rev Mr.. Hayden's text was The
Aims of Life
| He said in substance:
There is a climbing instinct in man.
| The great popularity of Lonsfellow's
little poem, Excelsior is due in part
to its touching this most loved note
ITO go to the top OF high places is at
tractive. Clubs are formed for the pur-
pose of exploring and climbing noun
| tains. This is but an image and type
of moral climbing. We ought all to
| become an Alpine Club to climb men
tally, morally and spiritually to the
'o1 ;.,nInt,a, a,,,t,,ra - of .,,aa+
value
First, it is a means of power over
tive of value. but mind is the actual Gre
ator of value. What Il delight there is in
the intellectual power of thought To be
able to read the great book of nature
ne i''9'oiS oi V'',''I''' -
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haoltS YOU ioiIn "ic vi N.n'i ii''l ~ ''''
1,
ENJOY Soui "ic' ''""f '''' 10
i''" o''tS ''''ii' - 90
YOU must 'H' ~ ''''''l t''' ~.
the uhilorih an" 'VH'i'e "'' '''''''7 - -
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| snouid Itcl thdl No"i9 - " 'i'- It u, ,.''''
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| ''p'' ''"'A ,;, .,,+
cannot die is an influence IN itself lei,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-13

The family of Kervin Hanks, went to
Bar Harbor, Saturday, where Mr..
Hanks will work for the American Ex-
press Co, during the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-13
DOMESTIC RATES
Charged on Letters Sent TO Cuba or Porto
Rico.

There has been a great deal of ques-
tion regarding the amount Of postdse {
payable on letters to Maine soldier
should they be ordered from Chickamau-
ga TO Porto Rico or Cuba Inquiry on
this point made from the Augusta post
office of the department. in connection
with the former order. to the effect that
on such letters only one rate would be
required. has ELECTED the information that
that rate will not be foreign postage. or
the usual rate to the Philippines or ia
Porto Rico. but simply United States do
nestle rates.
y sweeping order. which may b. found
below. has been issued by the department
in this connection. and our readers will
be pleased to see that under it anything
can be sent the same as in the United
States mails. at the same rates. The
great benefits of this order do not appear
in reading it; but Il great many ar,ic'es,
including clothing and general mercu.. n
disc, which are sent freely in the Cli'tpl
States domestic mails, are entirely pru-
hibitod from foreign mails. and would
not be allowed either to Porto Rico, Cuba
or the Philippines. in the usual course of
foreign mails. With this present pro-
vision and order, all such things can be
sent at the usual domestic rate. and with
out any fear of their being delayed for
customs duties, or in any way delayed
as they will be entireiy in the hands of
United States officials until the settle
meut of peace, and under whatever pro-
visional government may follow, so long
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-13

Mrs. C. A. Quimby is stopping WIN
al,e w. r. Smith, at 10 ELM street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-13

The hair on most of the dolls made in
Europe comes from the Angora goat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-13

c. c. Ballard was in Oakland. yester-
day, visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-13
@. R. NE:ll.L-MaK,
SOLE PEOPR -ETOR.
N. STEIHEnT &SONS Co.

ing End oI.erdting fifteen large stores
Sole New England representatives for the
sale of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

cyclone yesterday DESTROYED fourteen
houses At Blue Mills Mo. Martin Hugh
was injured and may de.
Henry Bown, who was injured In box
ing match with Jack Smith at Trenton. y.
= Monday, died yesterday. Smith Is in
jail. "
ssx-story building occurred by the Mon
roe catering Company and the Building
trades C.uh was burned IN Chicago yester-
day: loss. $40 coo
The furniture warehouse OF Maine. Stein
a. Co. at s.. Louis blew down Yesterday
TIE body OF Phi Brody was found hut
others are supposed 10 be in the ruins
40 fires broke out simultaneously in
to'9fado springs yesterday and hamper
ea ~ fFeezlng hose pipes and a high wind
me IRE men were compelled 20 summon aid
from Mamito'i and Colorado City. The
loss was so 90.
Inc British ships Olivebank and Prim-
rose. which sailed from San Francisco on
he same day. October q. have arrived in
Great Rritain. the Olivebank hrs, on
Aarch II: The British bark Drunolis
which left San Francisco the next iav
ana the Primrose arrived March IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
PONDER WORKS BLOWN UP.
TWO OF THE EMrIOfKS WERE
ToHx INTO FRAG.xExTs.
Heated Machinery II T6o9ght Go
Have H~sn the Gams~ Of IN Lx~
pieaion of several Tons of Chsnt-

SAN PEA%cIEgD. March "a special
20 the Csigonseie froSa S4n ssasse; ssys Aa
expsozlaa TOOK Raass tAI2 atisrEsoon at the
which resulted ia the deaf8 of taa snns.
Charles s. jerks and Charles ssSsoss.
~fso &ere efupIoFazt ~ s8s material rSssssI.
Tao ssssllsinss sges4 completely destroyed.
ana fae gSgts tori 0ss ta@ gfsseF buildings
ci8za tsg aEa sint50gss 1foseEa f@S nssaes
srouHA
20 great Was tee sxsse@i9E that very lis-
tle el tae remains ~ Nelson could s,e
found Ieaks was also badly torn. p.s'1as
Of hiEs beanx ssa4sga is1 yards froua where
the axclCeai 4z.raFred Nothing has yes
eofrss to Ngns ws4.ea viii as1og tas exact
cause Of the disaster hat the stsp.5ae q SIS
y saas ihc iseartags q the ssts.n@ machine
bscaase heated aE4 sTsarss Hes 4nss the
machine. lgnii3ug t1n chemicals and caIs-
ing tire explosion ia the house slsyss ses-
Boz wAA.
The faTce ~ sAe exsaSss9n aent the rs1a-
chine sfsg the other soaae. ana tie force
Of H. coupled a4sh tie heat. set on fwo
toas 09 enss1iessss IN That room That osliF
two men assoad tose their lives in fae ex-
psosson Is 3 mystery. In all there were
fourteen uleS employs! NJ the powder
works ard al tssesa Hisgs wern close oy
Nhen fs3e explosion occurred. Bsga
few stIght scratches. caused ssg nysEag ron
and fsgs4nsgs nothing serious naIpsys,sd 10
abe other nlen,
The damage 10 the telilaipgs viii reach
is.s than 1865 They will be Immediately
rebuilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23


In the discussion Of the bill providing
Cor TWO additional artillery regiments fer
the purpose Of manning our coast defsnses,
ard when patriotism and love Of country
was visible on almost every countenance
In the lower house the demaeogue was
there and attempted 10 hamper its pass
age. This was done by Il Mr.. Lewis Dem
ocTatt frcu Washington. who tried 10
tack on the proviso prohibiting the use
OF these two regiments 20 suppress strikes.
The voters Of Mr.. Lewis district out In
the state % Washington should unan.-
Inously withhold their ballots from such
demagogue hereafter If far no other rea-
son than his measuring them at so low
rate. IL is plain 20 he seen that Lewis was
making & bid for votes back in his district
ard would even imperii the bill the pass
age OF which was so badly needed at
critical time to make himself solid ac-
cording 10 his low measurement. back a.
home. Voters out in Washington should
resent the insult by voting solidly against
Mr.. Lewis. and they probably will They
need man at the national capital built
on broader foundation than ore Lewis
whose Httleness can never be OF any ben
eft 20 them as a representative In con-
gress, where he comes In contact with men
OF brains. Take Lewis home and keep
him there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
How . Great Nation Has become q
Feeble One.

New York World.
iT7a-spanlsh successfully lay siege 20
Gibraltar.
,5a5-Cession by Spain OF part OF San Do
ningo 20 France in the treaty az
Rasie
iTaT-Spsn.sh fleet destroyed by the En-
glish off Cape Vincent
fsDs-Spain receied Louisiana 10 France.
having gotten itself into insxtricahie
difficulties with the United States
over boundaries. and fearing re-
volt which would have lost 1t the
territory
issl3-~By the treaty extor;ed ny Ronararte
Spain became involved In a disastrous
war with England. ard the last rem
psnss Of i,s maritime powers were
shattered In the battles off Cane Fin
isterre and Trafalgar. English take
possession Of Baenos Ayres. In South
America then owned by Spain Mad
rid was taken without difficulty and
the Spanish army scattered.
tSl0 Revolt in SPANS Argentine colonies
In South America.
Revolt I'm Spala's colony In Neuezue-
Ia and New Granada
Revolt IN Mexico SPANS richest and
iarseS; American possession.
lsit~Fsrtlinand VII was liberated ard
again acce5lei - the throne Spain
graaned under n Royaiist reign Of
abolished. the inquisst0n re-ss.ah-
iishea and finances were equapdered
Ia futile Effort to regain South Amer
ican colonies. which again took ad-
vantage 81 SRpoleon's conquest OF
Spain 50 revolt against spsin's OPP
rr~sssve and tyrauueal rule
}sis-Chlie lost 80 the Spanish crown.
1871 Flors8a snla % she United States
Spain hst captured the west coast
from England ON his way home
after his surnFe Ssion az he S@a,,aoies
IN ISIS. General Jackson captured
Pensacola and deposed the Spanish
authorities TIE resulting differences
w-fe ended with the purchss. ~ ,he
peninsula BY thu United States Cor
&so@s Mex,cos Independence
Rsined. Re*ol; throughout Spain
isst-~Arnsd Intervention in Spain sv
France Russia ana Prussia Madr q
entered hy inv aaers. no effective re-
sistaucs made.
fsHt-IN r1vtau Independence gained ard
Spasn lost her last stronghold ca to
American continent.
'Sr6-S Spanish government snvo.ved 3u a
desperate struggle with the C4vsists.
is6S- Rrvoiuti0n- Queen Isabella He'd 20
France
Is7e-sars.st war ended. Alfonso XII
retSwa
iss5-S'nhan revolution begun. New IN Ifs
th3ri and probably ,ylansphan, year.
1872 Revolution ~ th~ Philippine islands
These itch Pacific possessions ~
spagn viii - ia, 80 soon az tuba
- aut probably al The sane ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23


n~n.
We sssousa have q large standing army
TIE European powers Ars better prepares
for war than Ne are. All this = the sAois
OF these congrexsrnen and all tae csnee
politicians. who are rssssonsiess tof III
state % 26A.rA-
I sec cangrsxs has voted Sc .eM Tor
war purposes. for the purpose OK naiadink
warshlps, o. rather for the purpose OF
giving Mark Hanna ara the president a
chance 20 handle al that money Ihey
have waited entirely TOO long. Ihis GGss-
ton should have been settled long ego
II gals me 10 write about this tine lest
IL makes NE angry even 20 tpSEk soc3s IL
I am an American. / am q agatef-
cannot see trow good. loyal Americans are
sacrificed and how the government can
stand by and say nothing about IL
what has become q cur manhood!
They say there never Was bat one John
l. sullivan. II In true that ! have made
4 million mistakes In nv lifetime but the
oriv mistakes tina; ] have made i ave
made against John T. Sullivan When
others have been In trouble ! have always
been ready To help them. I wish that
could help these poor sailor lads now.
Mr. Editor YOU say. Shall il hs said
tha, these lads did that Cuba might be
free" Yes yes But iet Us free Cuba and
let us AT the same time Lick the Spsnilrds
ss they were never licked before. and let
us teach them that the lives OF Arneri-
cans are dear 20 Us. ana tina; we--t'ue
Americans In every rsspect-wiii not stand
by Idly. with our hands In our pockets.
and see our fellow countryulen irsuated, OF,
worse than that. murdered.
l have no mare 20 say except Let Us
blow all Spanlards 10 hej'"' l thank YOU
for your kind attention aid remain yours
very truly.
JOHN T.. SULLIVAN.
Newark y. J., March s. 1saS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

rerner spokane County Man Tells 81
. LyneAing Many Years since.


Rockford Enterprise
One mile and a half southeast OF Rock
ford. on sae banks Of Rock creek. stands
q tree thai has often bsen singled oas by
the paASer-s,y a. the one upon which Asdy
Neal, All alleged horse thief. was hanged
By . mob seventeen years ago tais spring
The ssscres as TO who the guilty parties
are has been well kept. Suspicion rests
up1n many pioneers. many OF them stiii
residing heresbouts. bit TO one ever
knew. II has come to light after SO many
years OF waiting. The public shat! Know
ali. The Enterprise - in receipt OF
confession from one OF the principal act
ors in the tragedy. which is published be-
low. 50 far as IL relates TO him The fun
details VIII appear IN future issue The
letter speaks for Itself
East Los Angeles. Cal. March :. 1888
Editor Rockford Enterpr.se-Dear Sir: You
viii no doubt be surprised az recesy ing
this letter. but God has made il very clear
TO me that owe the people of Rockford a
confession. My life did not measure up
TO Gods word while / was living there
After / moved into Stevens county, God
convicted me OF my wicked NE. and
sought the Lord who wonderfully saved
me. He then showed me that I would
have 10 come out against every principal
OF wrong and make restitution as far as
was TN my power. / immediately wrote
10 the Sheriff Of Spokane county that
was implicated In the hanging OF AiGy
Nsa.. / also confessed Il to number OF
others. The sheriff wrote to me that he
did not think 1, best to take the matter
up and so felt clear 70 let the matter rest.
but of late ii has been coming TO me that
as the sheriff did not do anything about
IT, and as / had openly declared 10 the
people OF Rockford that / knew nothing
about the affair, and IL they knew moth
ing about my confessions Out supposed
ME 10 be one OF the guilty parties>, they
would think that / was still! covering UP
my guilt and on the other hand. II
had been successful in making them be-
iieye that I was innocent. l would be
guilty I'm the sight of God for practieing
fasehood upon that people. There is
nothing covered that shall not be re-
eealed: neither hid that shall not Be
known Luke. Kill. ?. / want TO stand
for Just what I am and nothing more.
do not want IL understood that l have
come away of here 10 make my con-
fession. am willing to so back there and
meet the lust demands of law I fully
realize tina; God is going TO bring every
work into judgment with every secret
thing whether IL be good or whether II
be evil:' Eek. kills, and without every
thing is made right in this life We win
have 70 meet Il In the judgment Very
respectfully, SAMUEL F. STARR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
COLOSSAL FRAUDS REVEALED.
Government Employees swfnaIe Mia
ae~ata HANKS.

WARRINGTON. March =. -lnfosmailon
has reached The government through &
number Of banks a. ST. Paul that during
the past year or gssofe these and nearby
banks have he~u rnztas victims Of ssa.ssss<sssi
frauds through tige susslessei epslpssss ~
government rlsrks connected with the
commission having IN rharEc the improve
sneatg on ihe upper Mississippi river Foil
details have Tot yse rsstcaed TIE govern
rnstt. but statement, submitted by The
hanks Indicate fffat Sss.oso or more has
been procured frsin them through fraudu-
lent time checks for services never per
formed.
How the banks came "a bo Imposed upoa
60 the extent stated auG Why the checks
wers Withheld Until this time cannot even
be ceyn1e0fuFed IL 50 understood that the
hanks wli make cla Inns For reimburse
rns.rst bat tAo Ian = said 80 be clearly
against this oonientioa 1. The government
viii begin . searching Investigation into
the whole matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
JOHN LIS VOICE FOR WAR.
The EX-Champion Comes Ont strong
Against spain.

New YORK world
To the Editor: When | woke up three
weeks ago and they handed me- copy OF
the World. ard read that the L. 8 :.
Maine had been blown up and so many
nres lost / cried like a child. Yes, Mr..
Editor and friends. I. John L. Sullivan.
wept as though nv heart would break l
could not help H. I simply had to do It,
And to think that since that time three
long weeks have passed by and we, the
great American people. the grestest and
hes, people on the face OF this earth. have
quietly stood by and have not done n single
thing to avenge the death Of these brave
American sailor boys!
/ can weep no more. That time has
passed. Now is the time 10 act.
Blow every Spaniard to hell That Is
the only way 10 avengs the brutal muir
der. ,his slaughter that took place .hrea
weeks ago in the harbor OF Havana. Cuba.
Can II be possible that the American
people understand what occurred on tina.
dreadful night? Sometimes l think that
We ara ,ack.ng In true rati0ttsm.
That night 90 brave American sailors
went TO bed aboard a United States war
ship. paor fellows. and the same night
their lives were sacrificed on account uf
Spanish treachery Whac should be done
ahou: this9
Ladies and gentlemen, My oid-time
hshting blood Is up. II begins 70 boil
within ms. say ii again: Pillow every
Spaltard 10 he'll
Is IL right that we-Amerlcsns-should
quietly stand Ivy and wait until Spain
gets tired dragging as around on err
noses ! say IL IS a shame that in this
nineteenth century such national coward
Ice should 30 possible.
II there had been an Eng'ishnan aboard
the Maine. or - She had been an English
ship You can bet yonr bottom dollar that
tl.ay 4
Wha, oush; we 10 doF 60 and lick
Spain. Can W DO IL ycs. We can HEX
her IN fifteen minutes
II l were pres dent - This great ard
glorious United States would have set
tied this matter long ago. the trouble
with rs "a tia: we want too mueh tine %
consider. There is entirely too much news
paper TAX and too little action
Why. this reminds me OF the way al
Legged prize fighters sr~ agh'nx fheir bat
ties Dow-throuRh the newspapers and
over the telephone guess Mr. Mckinley
has learned the same methods - lighting
When used 10 he 3n THY nrime diI
net ralk axht l Simply fought, and arm
wNlIHx - nKAt again. II only could
! lick Spain would be so asppy / would
gls1ly lay down ard Sic then
Seriously spesk.rs-aUd his - 10 slime
for other nj 81 taxi believe that w.
can lex Spain "a Gfiesa minutes TIE
ouiy trouble W. have - look faT IS tha:
Span might sss73T. the support cf F~tn~a
ans Eaxlsni Both ;hsys countries helf
larse blocks ~ >uauial1 sr~1sgittes Sraf-
hes 40 rponsy. and e <h" should t>se CuAa
shn other European powers would have
considerable trouble Is setting n0uey back
from sf,A,7
I Rave stud!fj the situation very care
fa''v 7 have rad nearly as s~a ~r0~~ss
taai have h@sen 7rsate3. and oanra. zee
sha F4.s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

OF It.. Bnt even such persona. ~
they grow old, ind they are be-,.
ming tn cough. and the cough n -
ways very had during the wi.,..
aud gradually Ects worse n e..
grow older and weaker until :.
last IL carries them away.
NO IMMUNITY FOR THE DIN
cit used to be thouSht that e.,.
young people and people Of mias,.
age developed consumption. h,, !.
has been found Of late years ,A.s
there are just ~ many old peo.a.
who suffer from eonaumptio. :.
there are young people, and tn,
Of consumption almost exclustx.,,
that results from catarrh. Tive.
thirds Of the people who live ...,
the sixtieth year I'm this climate n.
from consumption that started win
catarrh durinE the early part a.
their lives.
1T In like this: Youth can resiss
mach; good constitutions can re-
slst much, hut In the latter end az
mans existence his Ares burn low.
er. his youth - aone. his vitality u
gradually slapped and diaease IL al.
lowed to extend into his vital parta
..As I have said before. catarrh IN
the form eff catarrhal consumpsie,
II not the only form of consumptio,.
hut the history of nearly every
case Of consumption II the history
OF catarrh that has extended from
the nose to the throat, from the
throat to the bronchial tubes ana
thence to the lungs. Those people
even after they have developed cor.
sumption. and Anding that they
still take cold easily and have ex.
aEgerated catarrhal symptoaa
often try to persuade Themselves
that they are only suffering feeu
catarrh. and that their lungs are
not Affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.


Or. J@tsrEson, who fas made a hfe STUDY
* stomach troubles. slyz: Al forms -
sncsxerfAos really AEe4nt 90 the sarne
szlax That Ia. szssEsrs 10 eompiess5y d5xssr
TIE food eaten. n1 matter whether tina
swoxsssss IL acid dyspepsia ow sour stous-
sch. t@sefinr Of wind. nervous dyspepsia
or soss az r<sa ard appetite. perssn wsiI
rot aSye ATTY - them II sse stomach cas-
bs induced BY any natural. harmless way
20 thoroughly dixes; wha. L. szssn. arse.
ibis can b. done ~ simple remedy
which have tested IN hundreds CT sxag~
gerase@i cases with complete slrcras- The
remedy - q rosszls rsFso#s OF fruit and vezs-
table essences. pure asepfle pepssH and
gctz3sn seaS g2.t 20 r. tee form o! pleasant
tasting fskfiets nd sid ~ druggists under
ah& name 81 ssgart'H Dyspepsia Tahiets
Ore or two OF these tablets should be
tAksr after meals and allowed 20 dissolve
IN The n0sztn ard rninxsinx with the food
ia the stomach. cisssts It completely be-
fore Il has time 10 fsrrnenf. decay Or sour.
Stu actual experiment one gran OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia tablet Will digest three
thousand grains ~ meat. eggs and similar
wholesome foods
II In cafe To Ray IL this wholesome REM
eds xas better known BY people generally,
&c would be a national blessing as We are
nation 81 dyzgeptses and nine-tenths q
81 diseases owe their origin TO imperfect
aigeeiIsn and nutrition.
Staart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent Hedictns. but a affy-cent
package VII do more real good for q weak
stomach than nifty dolaars' worth Of pstsn;
medicines. and person has the sa.ssfac-
ton ~ knowing jt1ss what he is putting
into his stomach. which he does NOT know
when widely advertised patent medicines
are use8.
Al Druggists sell Stasrt's Dyspepsia
Tablet full sized packages. 30 cents.
4 fst!e book on Gauge and cure 81 s.om-
acil troubles maiIef free hY addressing
TIE ssfftart IA Marshall Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

81 have been thinking Thus unused
Gen. Weyler. and no one seemed well
enough acquainted with him TO dispute his
assertion that II had that overland
route through Alaska down here In Cuba
And he looked daggers so forcibly that by
ISLANDERS could even observe the trade mark
on the handle. I'D make a great old
trocha out of it."-Truth.