davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-05-17

bills. 2 1-16S2K y. cent. Paris adyices quote
3 v cents at 1O2 francs 67h centimes. Ex-
change on London. % francs 20 centimea.
The first and refunding" mortgage gold
bonds OF the Minneapolis and St Louis Rail.
road Company are now ready for delivery at
the Central Trust Company. Holders may re-
ceiNe the bonds on surrendering interim GER
tihcates bearing date Of March l. 1899.
The subscription lists for the 81, 500 600 first
mortgage p cent. gold bonds of the United
states Flour Milling Company open tomorrow
and close on May 10 or earlier.
Redmond. Kerr 4 Co offer to investors. a
selection of high grade railroad bonds, partic-
ulars OF which are printed In an adjoining
column.
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
nj
The sun., 1899-05-17
finantial.
Wisconsin Central Reorganization.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMPANY
Preferred stock.
CERTiFiCAiEs OF DEPOSIT of Old
GSSn nrs: .sd Il mon
s.nsa. 9T 2f 4sp
GEPosiT OF old Colony
United states Trust Company certificates
for said lncome Bonds. u,-
Tho Plan for the Reorganization Of the Wisconsin
Central system prepared in pursuance Of the Bond.
formal Plan adopted January a. lsso having been
by the hodeFs Of the & , 0nt
states Trust Company, and the Old Colony Trust
s SssP ny
m9IDIRS OF the b9nE; fn,ock''
That in order to participate in the benefits OF said
proposed Ieorganization they are TeIniTed to de;
SoMAY 81 Boston @ SS R JNE
ar are "T Peqaired red % t" pay the frst insaiment o.
pss IN h a to s 9'
on account Of Income, bonds. $50. 90 for each
Sa or S For each
share or certificate therefor deposited;
share s aspS.. sS 0 for each
The Certificates Of 9ep0st Of each Of p,.
Plan and first instalment paid ,-..,,
nsf%s sRsf f
the Of
mon stock viii receive CGTtihcet.s Of Deposit Of the
1aafs 's sSinsy
tfcates of each Trust Company being stamped as
asserting to the Plan and ESRH s; H.d
Chairman Of Reorganization Committee.
- Exchange Place. New York.
Maitlana. Coppeli 4 Co.. 2. E5chsnse Place. N. Y.
The sun., 1899-05-17
y1N<NOI<L AND COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY, May 10.

TUESDAY. May 16.
The dealings in stocks to- day we're the small
est In several weeks. but they we're better dis
tributed than for some time past This was
due partly TO reviving nterest in railway shares
and falling OF In tho recent extraordinary
trading in few special stocks Tho tone OF
the market was strong throughout. clrcum-
stance that was brought about by tho COM
parstively light offerings rather than by
large or urgent demand for stocks. The
cessation Of liquidation. even at advancing
prices. naturally alarmed the short inter
est to an extent that Influenced the clos
ing OF a good many contracts. There was
also quite a little buying OF tho character
usually described as good. because tho orders
were executed by commission houses that are
rarely. II ever. used In connection with large
speculative operations. London continued to
take stocks, but not upon as extensive scale
90 last week The change In the character OF
the market was evidently appreciated by the
advocates OF lower prlces for they did not
mako their usual attack upon values
In the railway list the most conspicuous
features were Southern Pacific. Central Pacific
and Atchison preferred The first two enjoyed
net advances OF nearly 3 points. or the local
traction issues Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
again the leader. closely followed in respect to
improvement by Metropolitan Street Railway.
Noteworthy net advances were recorded In the
industrial group for American Tobacco Amer
lean Steel and Wire. Sugar Refining. Federal
Steel issues. Peoples Gas. Colorado Fuel. Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. and American Smelling
issues. The ease with which prices advanced
after the material improvement OF yesterday
created moro confident feeling than has ex-
listed IN the Street for some time. Tho closing
was strong at about tho best prices
New York Stock Exchange-salos May 10.
uNIrxp STATES AND STATE BONDS tIN S1.ooos)
uaa. 1Oanl1 n u a A a 1p2bl oQk
The sun., 1899-05-17

Live Stock Market.

New YoRx, Tuesday, May 1s.-Receipts of bceves
were 1ooI head. all for slaughterere. No trading.
Feeling steady Dressed beef slow at last previous
100 beeves. 1los sheep aud 4.445 quarters of beef
tomorrow, 4,4H2 quarters OF beef.
Receipts OF calves, head. No trading OF impor-
tance. The feeling was firm. City dressed veals
hrm at SO iOlec. q h.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were e23 head. and
making, with the stock held over yesterday. nearly
: cars to be sold. There was very quiet trades
sheep were fraction lower; primo lambs nomi-
nally steady; common and medium do. weak; spring
LAMBS uuotaby unchanged. Four cars of stock
were held over. No sales Of wooled stock. Good to
prime clipped sheep sold at s5.2O9$5.36 D 100 b.
q car OF Southern lambs q. $3.50. Dressed mutton,
20 1oo p D.; dressed lambs 1oSl2c.; city dressed
spring lambs S38sT y carcass,
Receipts of hogs were ., 400 head, including
load Of Western hogs for the market Quoted steety
at S4.2o9S+.3o p 100 N. for fair to prime hogs
The sun., 1899-05-17

9StAl sAlss of railway bonds Cpar vAus Sss s6 900
HAILRoAD AND OTHER SHARES.
Open High. Lou ,-C!Onro-
Sais 'n0. est. eat. hid Asked,
10 Adm EIll3H ll3hll3H ll3
1870 Ast&w o2 64 6lA eaH 90
1850 Am Sta
wp.. sea e7A ee4 OF e7H
So7s6 Ams sR.l6lN l61h l5lhl6aH
1850 Am Tin. 40 4oS 30 4o& 4OA
$40 Am Tp. SAX san s4L al e4,l
ooAmsA llh l2 AK llk 1I4
400 AmsMp 32 80 3lk 3lk az
2ooA Arbp 80 80 80 SO 364
1925 Am Toblook kloo lOoHlo6H lo67,
90 mTp.l4l l43 l4l l4l l46
soAm EI.l42 l42Xl4e i4o i4s
$50 AmCo. 35A 36h 361 35H 354
1876 AmCOp el 81 el 81 90
1850 ATGs
$1,000 - 80: 49," tS" IS" iSH Is" is'
Sep. 63A 66 63k 5d1 66
400 Malt. cav 23S 23 ga pau
ZOO Mp. 76A 7ek 76k 7o 76S
1o2oAS H. 81 32h 81 32H aok
lll6AsHp II 72n II 72E "a
l22B AnGeon.
dan. 5sH 5sh 6s4 6sX 6s.
1910 AmsGR az az AL aoa. "a
1925 Ams6R
pf.... 90 81 81 sea 81
900 900 SrSns~ loH IL loH loH llH
ip... 10 70 70 10 7ok
ssoo ssoosSo.wi san 66H 6AH SO 6oH
~" 76H TON TON 76X 7sH
The sun., 1899-05-17

Cotton prices slightly owing to an indlspo
ting some buying Of next crop months by well.
known German houses and better feeling in Wall
southern selling and liberal receipts. Liverpool of
late has been selling new crop deliveries presuma-
has also hought summer months to a small extent
The speculation has dwindltd TO very small pro-
portions. The weekly Government report was bull
ish, stating In the Carolinas and Georgia the
wee week has been f.yorabe tor cotton but in the
fered from insects and in the southern portion OF
sn. aIs 6 dm To drought Poor
PiannnE continues in northwest Texas. where some
rains which have also DELAYED planting in ofIShc.
NJ a sod5 ahO a STf of the crop in IS5a" howe
rapidly in the south portion but is badly in grass in
the central and north portio ~. There was slight
tesn' S snf aS sSntesTn avs1
age half stand" Jackson, Miss" cottonseeed seed
much ram Rome. % Ca, May fs'H"wlHther p.,t
two weeks warm and clear. Planting approaches
er for another week will be fnshsd Stands only
iarS GOD ms year Owing to- absence Of rain ger
farmers busy in tho zelda should weathefi S.i
hrohi3t tS,n work II is very likely tha! remnant OF
NJ; ! sales of 1000 bags Sayanila and 100 Mara
HayrS and H.mhurg were unchanged. American
wareh%nse deliveries so4 bags Rio was steady and
Santos quiet aud unchanScd rSCeps nr S hTS.
h@le showed no chang" to-day. The market was
nothing stimulating in the cables though foreign
markets we're rm and the receipts at Rio and santos
j, PRovsIoSs-Lard was steady: Western. 85.s5: con.
tnental rthncd, S5.55. Pork was easier at IS 254
Sc; do, shoulders, 4.4s4Sc.; do. belitN, bG5iae
IAll9w. "a Dressed hogs. 6kd51c. ButterS
SfraMefF western extras, lJC.; y. trsts IgaIsL6r
stat" extras ls>e9l"c., do. hr'ts. ISc. Cheese.
htate full cream large, Colored or white choice
nnT tSsc. Eggs State. Pennsy lvania and Western
l5'4Hltc. Chicago. May 10 Provisions were n
shaae ioNH on speculative sales. Tho cash trade
continues krly good" N'
suoAR-hSW was arm At <Hc, bid for 90 test and
The sun., 1899-05-17
COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY. May 16.-GRAIN-Wheat-Sp was
steady. Sales $4,000 bush. for export here
and at the outports. No. ! northern Duluth to
arrive &c. over July No. hard Duluth. TIC.
over; No. l northern New York. 4hc. over.
The Northwestern receipts were 220 cars.
against 1888 last week and S90 last year:
Chicago 55 cars. against 81 last week and 734
last year. Futures declined &c. to 'ac. on the
general list but rallied and advanced nc. to
lc;, with sales Of l.UUo.UOO bush. Prices as
follOMS:
The sun., 1899-05-17

Memphis shipped to-day !, ,o1a bales. Augusta none
St Louis POS, Cincinnati .2l5 and Houston g 332
Port exports were 1916 bales. New Orleans ad-
vanced points The signal Service predicted
partly cloudy and cooler weather for Oklaioma In
dian Territory. Arkansas and Tennessee and fair for
the balance of the cotton belt. Futures here al.
vanccd to points. but reacted slightly. closing
stcady at net rise OF To nointp Prces as follnMs
The sun., 1899-05-17

Brown Brothers X Co.. % Wall St. New York
Edward Sweet Co., 81 Broad St. New York.
REORGANIZATION MANAGERS.
New York, May l3, 1899.
The sun., 1899-05-17

Uats were bteady on the spot sale,, siO 600 bush
white s5c.: track and ungraded white. 3<e39c,
track mixed. sls33c.; No. white clipped. 84hc.
Chicago received 400 cars and expects so to-mor.
row. Corn was hrm on the spot. Sales 400, 900
bush. for export here and at the outports. No.
to arrive, 6He7Hc. over July in Chicago. Receipts
at Chicago. 225 cars; estimate for tomorrow. IS
cars. Futures declined Nc, on July. but rallied and
closed unchanged to c. higher with sales OF 10000
bush. Prices as follows.
The sun., 1899-05-17
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
REORGASIZATIOS.

The plan for tho reorganization of the Wisconsin
Central system, dated April 10th, 1899. has been
declared operative by the reorganization ayers,
State. trust COMPANY of Se% York or Hf the Old
Colony Trust Company OF Boston, or to either OF tho
Holders of Wisconsin Central Company First
Company Common Stock; of Packwaukse Il Montello
i, r. Co. Common Stock; Of Minnesota, st. Croir
sper cent Terminal Mortgage Notes, 9 per cent.
purchase Money Mortgage Notes; Of Wisconsin
EnWa Fss X Western hallway o Frs M5rtg. Sh
Bonds; and holders OF Certificates Of Deposit 1rs.
tees Certificates of beneficial Interest representing
any of tho said securities. requested to deposit
the same with United States Trust Company OF New
York or the oid Colony Trust company Of Boston,
thcatcs OF deposit will be given on receipt of such
securities
Holders of Certificates Of Deposit Of United States
Trust Company II New York representing Wisconsin
Central Company First Mortgage Bonds, not
quiret at present to deposit their Certificates.
Central Railroad c.. Joint and Several Improvement
soHds S %issonsn gp C,nrs har%a4 Company Frs,
Company First Mortgage Bonds; Chicago, Wisconsin
ana Minnesota Il. r. Co. First Mortgage Bonds In-
Common Stock; Milwaukee and Lake winnebago r.
i, Co. First Mortgage Bonds, Manitowoc Division
Manitowoc Terminal Mortgage Notes. Income
Bonds. First Preferred Stock, Second Preferred
Deposit or Trustees Certificates OF Beneficial In.
terest representing said securities will upon trans
dax%ry of he York or thi . gd @ cScn,
Trust Company Of Boston before June al
lsys, receive IN cash tho amounts respectively pro-
yided IN the said plan.
NewYork. May 49, 1892
JOSEPH s. DALE Secretary.
2+E1change Place. Now York.
Brown Brothers L Co. So Wall st.. New Yori.
Edward sweet 4 Co.. ~ Broad ST.. New YORK.
Reorganization Managers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
BannOckburn.

(Robert Bruce's Address to His Army
Scots, wha haze wi Wallace bled-
Scots, wham Bruce has aften led
Welcome to your CORY bed,
Or to victorie!
Now's the day, and nows the hour:
See the front O. battle lower;
See approach proud Edwards power
Chains and slaveriei
VIVA will be a traitor knave?
VIVA can fill a towards grave?
Wha sac base be slave?
Let him turn and flee!
VIVA for Scotland's King and law
Freedoms sword will strongly draw.
Freeman stand, or freeman fa'-
Let him follow me!
By oppression's woes and painsi
By our sons in servile chains!
We will drain our dearest veins!
But they shall be free!
Lay the proud usurpers low;
Tyr nts fall in every foei
Libertys in every blow!
Let us do, die!
Robert Burns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

and the fire broke out. Boom! boom!
came the big guns, Rat, tat, tat! went
the American Mausers. 1 was knocked
down and then came a crash. Two
American Mauser bullets struck my
left leg and then my right leg was hit
by splinters. Men were crying from
their wounds. 1 tainted. Next heard
a big explosion and the bugle call to
leave the ship. The men jumped OF
fell into the water. The Cubans on the
shore fired at US. I was among the
first picked up by the Americans and
was taken to the New York" Pedro
rolled up his trousers to show dozen
scars on his legs, an exhibit which he
will proudly place before the old folks
at Bilboa. 81 was fortunate to get out
of that fight so easy" he said.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
The Cavalry Horse,

A war horse is broken to be steady
under fire By tying ropes to his legs
While the animal is down on the
ground the officer takes a pistol and
fires it close to his ear. Then in rapid
order he fires the weapon over his
back, under his neck, between his legs
anywhere that an opening presents IT,
self during the horses futile strug-
giles. Not until he sinks back exhaust
ed, all a-tremble, and showing the
whites of his eyes, does the pistol prac-
tice cease. After two or three lessons
of this kind it is considered safe to
mount him with a bride furnished
with a curb bit. Up to this time the
horse has never felt curb. The light
snafffe is still retained, and the curt
bride is only given gentle pressure
at first, just enough to let him know
that it is there. Gradually the
strength of the pull is increased, an6
with this safeguard the horse is taught
to stand fire from his riders pistol o,
carbine.
In carbine practice the horse mus
be thoroughly broken, as both hand.
are required in using this weapon
whereas with the pistol the rider may
retain the bride with one hand.
Then comes sabre practice, and tina
IS another trial to the horse. Again i.
he thrown to the ground. and whcr
the bright blade of the sabre. witt
quick thrusts, flashing before Ills eve
and cutting the air in proxir ity 20 II!
ears, appears to him, he is aqb-a -.
1of-st Kicker,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
X. of L.

G. A. r.
Emmett Crawford Post No. 10, G., A, X
Meets first Sunday of each month at 900 p,
m, at K of P hall, Ali comrades in good
standing invited to visit the post,
Malloy, Com,
Tustein, Adj.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
A jumping Toothache.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer: ct
was a toothache," said the veteran,
that won me a reputation for daring
at the battle of Bull Run. That was
the only fight I was ever in where 1
didn't wish 1 could find a hole to
crawl into. All this talk about cool
invented by people who have never
been there or old soldiers whose
tongues get away with their mem
cries. Our men and officers were as
brave as any in the war and made
good records, but they all had the ague
and longed for sick leave just about
the time the bullets began to fly. But
I had the toothache for two days be
fore that battle, and if there is an ag'
gravation on earth that will make o
man want to bat his best friend in the
face that is it.
"On the night before the fight I did
not sleep a wink. The old tooth got
to jumping like a goat and I couldn't
have suffered more from an amputated
leg. I was also furiously mad. I felt
that I'd either got to bolt for the rear
in search of relief or encourage some
rebel to put ball through my head.
WED been waiting in battle line for
an hour and the boys had grown white
and were all choked up. I had been
entirely occupied with the old tooth,
and the first thing 1 knew the fight
was on. We were holding them in
check, but that didn't suffice me. Az
I got hold of my gun and pulled the
handkerchief off my jaw I yelled out
for the boys to follow, and We struck
a whole brigade and whirled it around
and sent it back half a mile. I felt
that I could lick the whole of Lees
army for an hour or two! They told
me that yelled and cheered and
lodged death a thousand times, but
remember nothing but the jumps of
that tooth When they stopped, or for
what particular reason, I could never
say, but after a couple of hours I came
to myself, as it were, and was being
complimented on all sides and the
jumps had ceased
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOH
THE VETERANS.

A New Dewey Story-Why the Admiral
Failed to Punish DisobedienceOThe
Vizcaya's Cabin Boy Tells About the
Terrible Naval Battle at Santiago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Foresters OF America.
Court Robin Hood No.
Meets first and third Wednesday nights OF
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
J. r. HAMMOND, @. R.
W.R GRAYSON, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
a. O. y. W

Meets in G. A. X. hall on the first ant
third Tuesdays in each month, Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN M. W.
@. @. KIEFER, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Division No. l, Ell Paso county, meets Sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P, hall
at 800 m. JAS. CLIFFORD, President.
NJ. K. OMAN, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Miscellaneous

National Union
Meets fourth Thursday in each month a
Odd Fellows hall. w. E. SHARP, Prest.
G. @. B. ROBINSON. Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

q. p. Q, z.
FL Paso Lodge, No. 1877.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in each
month in Odd Fellows hall.
S. J, GATLIN, E. b.
T. E. SHELTON Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
In Wartime,

In 1.-The Cruel Side Of War" record
Of the Hospital Transport Service in
the Civil War, a nurse gives many
touching incidents Of her life.
One night a wounded man, comfort
ably put to bed in a middle berth, saw
her point to the upper one as the place
to put soldier who had just been
brought in on stretcher.
"Stop!" he cried. put me up there.
Guess I can stand h'istin' bettern
him"
1t was agony to both. The delight of
the men in being made comfortable
was the most pathetic of all.
WELL" said one, placed in his berth
on board ship, this bed is most too
soft. I don't know as shall sleep for
thinking Of it"
What have you got there?" called
another.
This is bread. Wait till butter it -
''Butteri On soft breadi" he ejac-
ulated slowly, as if not sure that he
was not Aladdin, with a genie at work
upon him.
All the men, indeed, were touchingly
grateful. One poor fellow was lying
close to the door of the pantry, where
the nurses were making and dispens-
ing drinks. His leg had been ampu-
tated. After time, one of the nurses
noticed that he was stretching and
straining to get at something in his
berth.
She went to him as soon as she
could, and he turned his face, covered
with tears, and put in her hand little
crumpled roll of pink paper.
81 heard you tell that man you gave
him the last pin out Of your Dress
said he. Don't give US everything
Please take these"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
Tragedy Caused by JealOusx


Port Huron. Mich. Sept. 2O.-As q ra
suit of q domestic qua-rcl, Judson Her.
rendstn has three bullets in his body,
anu MIS-. ietrehdeen is gasping her life
away After the shets We're fred the
wounded man WAS found staggerin .
about ms apartments, with blood POURING
IRON three wounds. His wife lay across
her bed. rendered unconscious by buI.
let wound in The temple. Herrendeep
says lis wife suddenly rose from the
breakfast liable sad lett the room. She
returned. revolver in hand. and fired
three shots 1t him. wounding him in tha
neck. abdomen and elbow. The woman,
death Is momentarily expected. Herren.
dern recovery is very doubtful. The
Wife Jealousy appears to have caused
the tyazedy,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
The Macaw and the Portrait.

While Northcote was studying paint
ing with Sir Joshua Reynolds he paint
ed the portrait Of one Of the housemaids
and placed the picture on the parlor
floor resting against a chair for the
family to see it. Sir Joshua had a large
macaw, which he often introduced into
his pictures. Between the bird and the
housemaid there was no little hostility,
as she had to clean up after him and re-
scented his roaming habits.
When the picture was placed against
the chair, the macaw, being in a dis
tant part Of the room, did not see it,
but on retracing its steps the bird saw
the portrait Of its enemy and, with out
stretched wings, furiously rushed at the
hated face and even tried to bite it.
Discovering that the face did not
move. the macaw attacked the hand in
the picture. AS it moved not, the bird
marched round the picture, Us if exam
lining what the thing was. and then
walked away. Again and again the
macaw repeated the advance, the at
tack and the retreat.
The singular story was noised abroad,
and Edmund Burke, DR.. johnson and
Goldsmith visited Sir Joshua parlor to
see the exhibition. What made it the
more remarkable was that when the
macaw was tried with any other por-
trait it took no notice Of the picture
Youth s Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20
Relic Pilfering Ministers.

The superintendent Of public build.
ings and grounds, who has charge Oh
the Washington monument, says one
of the greatest troubles the watchmen
at the monument have to contend with
Is the chipping Of these memorial stones
by relic hunters.
Zone Of the strangest things in re-
gard to these relic hunters, " said the
superintendent, sis the fact that more
than one-half of the men arrested for
chipping off relics are clergymen. When
the police arrest these despoilers and
start with them to the station house.
the man will begin to ask what is the
penalty and try to beg off. He is told
that the fine is heavy one, but that
$15 security can be put up for appear
ance in the police court. Then the pris-
oner explains that he is minister Of
the gospel and meant no harm, and
that he could not stand the disgrace Of
appearing in police court He ends up
by giving up the collateral after gener-
ally trying to cut it down to $40, say
ing he has only that amount with
him. New York Mail and Express.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-20

The following editorial clipping from
the Montpelier Argus is doubtless one
Of the statements which our Jealous
friend, Grand Juror Scott, cuaracterizes
as false and biased in lis principle ::
The purpose Of the league is not to in
duce but to prevent violations # tle
law Spoilers have been in Montpelier
trying to induce old Appropriateness to
tell them where they could % to secure
liquor, trying to induce some violation
Of the law that they migat earn their
wages. 4 prominent man connected
with the State league has tried to buy
liquor in Montpelier for no other pur-
pose, presumably, than to convict the
man whom he wanted to sell it to him.
These methods are no creditab.e to the
league. Ii is not iu>iitiaoe to do evil.
or induce others to do evil. that possible
good may come OF it. such me hod> DO
not raise the work Of the league in pub
lie estimation.