davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
DELAWARE, LtcKlwAsHA & Western

AL -. barclay and GhrsoDssf
Binghamton Ian .---....-....-. ao IN s~ S-iA
S9iao '~' 1000 an SOopn-
c.Ipes t,un Ee,res. '.. 100 pm $50
scranton wikesbarre s PlJEseSta ,ooo
csiSsse Z Buffalo LIN Es....... 100 pm. 80 @m-
Iur Ex tar Bun. 7.5 &. ~. 'sSO pm 'O"s-
syracuse Ithaca. Osweso. Utica .-,o
Tickets and pullman accommodations at llS ~ an"
e50 broadway and - Park Place .,. ,.ux...
ws.cotts Express Co VIII es Tor sho e"sSN ""ss~s'
destination. -Cenc.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

spo. cotton closed quiet with quotations l-lo hehei
on th- oasis of 6lc midding upland and ot2c tor
nids.ng Cuf as compared with 6lso and ae respect Ct
ige.y wear ago Total Of 40 bales, lncudea op
fo- 4xport - 10 spinners 100 bales on contract
Southern spot officially reported ny sPes
telegrams 10 Exchange as follows Ne" cIleails
hIu l-lec Mobile nominal o.c ssvsnnan tdy ses9y'
6Nc. Charleston quiet and nominal Nilmhgton
Sac. Baltimore nominal 6-sc Memphis Steady "|C'
Augusta qulet and steady, 6Ac: 81 Louis quiet o-c'
TIE export movement follows:
Great Britain. France Continent no
ma, -. ., ,.'-''''' eo-1 500 l6 Te1
"a this .eO 59n -Ss G5I T9O. .3sJ
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
Hliscelldncous

miscellaneous.
>NooN0NNNNNNNroNrNN~N~
IBERT PERFTMES are delicious and inexpensive
/ our specialties Violet Exgulsia Neoutne Lihert
Cologne Exquisa. stand unr1valed. JAMMES, West
37th-st.. near 5th-ave
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

sartos-CoTee market quiet; good average Santos.
ESilG receipts. % coo stock. $4,000 bags Ham
burs-Conee market orened = pfg lower az 2:30 p. m
re- = ufg decline sales 1900 bags Havre-COnee mar
ket opened quiet : franc decline; II unchanged
a. quiet unchanged; closed net J. franc lower,
ssIes 1900
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20

Recepts az the ports and interior points I'm
pared with the day last week ana iast year
New-York tribune., 1899-07-20
new YORK CENTRAL,

Trains arrive and depart from Grana Central staoA
<2d Street. New York. follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.

A..
i"e announcement that the first
p''rs ihesShse by wireless telegraphy
n'H "'eh printed IN IA newspaper. the
London Times. deserves more than a
PASSING notice. u u one of those events
when marx the beginning Of develop
men, IN new directions, the end Of
mn"n " always beyond human View.
"h'h me Possibility Of sending mes
ras'H ~ ihl' manner has been demon
r''"'rn, " VIII be but a question II
olne Wh'h inc new Invention viii DO
p"' =" numerous practical uses. The
su''"AsIul "Nperimentor IN an Italian.
s'sh"r Mnrc"ni' ana the account, says
'ha' II mas now been proved that hills
OF o,her obstacles are no hindrancc To
r,Hua'''nH, nor H'"i'n''h"r the curvature
"i me "nf'h'
Nh"Iher modern wonder II tho pro-
''HH ol "lneiylng AIR some time ago
one 'halles H. Trlnlor gave an oNhlbi-
won lh washington OF some OF his eX-
p"'"n'h'H' u IN explained that he
JAWS ~" gallons OF ordinary afr and no
uu,'s u To one gallon or llquid that
l""Ns IKE fyoeilnc' ana retains that
FORM at temperature of az degrees
p''"W Zero ~ II warns 1t expands IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

In vlew ~ the fact that only vcry
short time ago an agreement was ar
rived ut between the American. British
and German governments ~ To samoan
anairs. the news Of the bombaniment
Of several towns In those islands by
United states and British cruisers Il
rather startling.
The trouble originated in the re-
fural Of the German representative at
Apla. Dr. Ranei. to recognize the au-
thority Il the chief Justice. who by the
terms Of the treaty has the power OF
deciding contested election eases. The
Germans preferred Matanfa ~ king.
hut the chief Justice decided against
him. Or. Ranei continued 90 support
his candidate. and rupture In the
friendly relations II the powers seemed
imminent
The difficulty was smoothcd over by
the recall Of RaTcl and the appoint.
mcnt 81 Or solf as president OF the
municipal council at Apia. This APP
polntment. Il was believed. would help
settle the dispute. II was further de-
cided that the question of the klngahlp
should b. left open for the time being.
10 b. adjusted when the three powers
were In posscsslon OF full Information
regarding the merits Of the claims Of
the respective candidates.
DR.. solf was In the meantime 10 pro.
coed to London and to Washington. In
order to become acquainted with the
authorities In these two seats Of gov
eminent. Some time In May he was To
assume the duties Of his Office. and he
was specially Instructed not 90 take
counsel from any one Of the powers in-
iercsted. bu, from all three Jointly
When occasion required. or ut the ~.
quest Of the king. h. was 20 give adj
vice. but always In accordance with the
provisions Of the treaty. aud mot TO
the prejudice " the rights " either ~
the treaty powers"
such were the terms of agreement
recently formulated. hut the accounts
show that they have been violated.
Mataafa and his chiefs. constituting
~ provisional government. ar. said TO
have continued their defiance OF IN.
treaty provisions. and at n conference
OF the conrula and senior naval officers |
II was decided To dissolve this govern.
mcnt. This German consul. Rose. en-
Outraged Mntaafa 10 resist this. and |
the result was that the American cruiser
Philadelphia and the british cruisers
porpolsc and I,oyaliHt opened ilrc upon
the villages occupied by Mataafa's FOL.
lowers.
In government circles there IL some /
apprehension NJ TO the attitude OF Ger
many In this new crisis. II In believed
the results are far more serious than
were anticipated during the recent con.
Terence IN Samoa. The probability IL
That after another investigation the
German consul viii be recalled. der.
many Is not prepared TO face the two
great powers interested In this quarrel
about tho succession 10 "a savage
throne.
There has been much talk OF dividing
he samoan islands between the treaty
powers. IN the only means Of establish.
ing permanent peace. There viii be
'ome more discussion In the same dlrec-
lion now, and the now disturbances
may sven be- looked upon 49, a timely
suggesting the necessity OF
ilvlding tho spheres OF influence" In.
lt"hd or managing them Jointly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The latest twist In the Samoan tnngic
Il liable to lead TO serious International
complications According 10 dispatches
from Auckland. NJ. today. American
and British naval forces have cooper
ated against Mataafa and shellcd sew
eral villages around the coast. Appar-
emily this step was occarloncd by the
action OF the ohleftaln's faction. who.
encouraged by the German colony at
Apla. surrounded the capital and at
tackled the inhabitants. during which
operation several American and British
marines fell. The news came with
startling suddenness to the diplomats
at Washington. who In the face OF re.
cent Developments were hardly expect
Ing any such tiilngu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

plays the politician, n the Mormon"
Elder Is to be thus accused
This is not "a question Of propriety.
or prudence. or cxpcdicncy. Everybody
has the right 10 his Views as TO the
policy Of participation In active politics
by prominent churchmen. II Is u ques-
tion Of principle and Of fact. We deny
the fact Of Mormon" Church secret
sway" or open domination In state af-
fairs We claim the right Of every cit
izen. Mormon or non-"MorInon." no
matter what may be his church posi-.
tion. TO exercise the privileges Of free.
man endowed with the elective fran
chisc. And We deplorc the faischood
and sophistry with which Reverend 90
doctors. ana other scctarian ministers.
are seeking to deceive and arouse the
American public against the Latter
day Saints in Utah. to vent partisan
spleen and FOR the plous porposc OF col
teeting cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

When the pagan tormentor centuries
ago appealed to the venerable Poiycarp
To ahjure his Master. he presumably
only asked the martyr to become good
Roman. ~ least. when the modern
tcmpier eShorts young titan" To apos-
taay II IL on the plea that he must be.
come an American" And yet. Nor
monism" IL Americanirm In the highest.
purcst ANA most attractive sense OF
that term. How can one unfaithrul to
God be true to his country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGo.

Let a stranger come here and have
some one read to him an editorial
In the News Of yesterday and another
Of fifteen years ago and he would ,.e !.
clare that they both were written by
the same hand on the ZANE day."
That. of course. is from the anti
Mormon" paper In this city. substl.
tute. In place ~ the News" thu name
Of that paper and you viii have the cx-
act facts The Descret News has found
II necessary 10 defend people ana the
Church here from the attacks renewed
by that sheet. which are almost exact
fac SMILES Of those from the same
hand" fifteen years ago. that is all.
Whom they cease. the "News7 will have
nothing " the kind TO answer; then
there may be peace. not before.
What our unreasonable nclghbor
wants h carte blanche In, providing
scandals and highly seasoned messcs
for the delcctation Of the prurient. the
chief ingredients N which are Iibeis on
persons ana misrepresentation OF
facts. without sign OF objection or
protest from anyone. That desire win
not be- grntlied. n the "ffte.n years"
old pabulum II warmed over the M.
teen years old exposures will follow. n
the weary-minded cook doesn't wish
for old rcjoindcru. let him quit hashing
IN old falschoods
Here Il another cxtrac, from that
sheet:
Referring 60 thu Layton case. we |
said that OF all people In the world. |
polygamous wives and polygamous
children ought To rise up on mnrae and /
demand that no more Of II should ever
be suffered In Utah II was nbsO.
lutcly clear that We had reference only
TO the system ~ polygamy. The Church
organ constructs ~ TO mean that We
would have polygamous wives and
children robbed"
The nnti'"Mormon" paper was mis-.
stating fncts In relation TO the Layton
case. and charging the administrator,
who wns trying to perform a legal duty
In an equitable way. with robblng his
deceased fathers wIdows And It
went further. and accused the dead
man thus;
He was not only willing that they
should toll for him all his life. but that
after death they should he robbed 10
NJ his"
That II what the anti.Mormon sheet
was talking about when II called upon
'polygamous wives aud children to
rise cn maHsc and demand that there
should be no more ~ H." That was
what Il was ravlng over ~ "thc results
n polygamy" No constituting" il
aaraaaurN frh. a.li.....t f.... ............. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The incorporated trolley thugs who
nave been killing and maiming men,
women and children by the scores In
the streets OF New York and brooklyn
for the past seven years cnrc nothing
al an about those vested rights" Hu.
man NE is not property. II In horrible
70 coniiscnte property" but human
NE can be and has been confscated by
street.grabblng corporations quite ns a
matter OF course. The connscation Of
human HE, Indeed, appears TO be
looked upon by these franchlscl street.
Htealers us one OF their vested rights"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Nicola Tesla, the young nineteenth
century electrical wizard. promises to
put the latest feat OF slgnor Marconl.
IN telcsraphing u message across the
English channel without the aid o.
wir"r' In the shade. lie regards the
accomplishment NJ mere chlld's play
ana proposes In the near future 10
send message from New York TO a
spot In Europe on the same principle.
Pcrchanee the twentieth century news
paper readers may be- furnished with
society Items from the planet Mari on
the same plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

since the epidemic Of murder by mail.
n blll has been introduced In the state
OF New York. compelling druggists to
sell medical preparations containing
poison to be enclosed In a box or hot
'le' ociagonai In shape. with scrrated
edges and having Impressed on II the
emblem or skull ana cross-boncs. And
now some energetic New Yokcr has
patented the design with an idea 81
numbering cnfnpetltlnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The scmi-annuai meeting Of the Sun
DAY Schools Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of i.atter-day Saints will be held
In the Tabernacle. Sunday evening.
April 9th. 1922. at O'Clock p. M.
A cordial Invitation TO be present !.
extended TO all Interested In sunday
schooi work.
GEORGE Q. CANNON.
KARL q. MAEsER
General supcrintendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Many Instances Of heroirm are re-
ported from before Manila, showing
That the American volunteer soldier h
~ quick aH the regular TO brave danger
~ inc rescue OF oomrade. One NJ the
finest exploits was that OF two men ~,
tho Montana regiment and a steward
who crnwled out under heavy mr.. and
brought In on litter wagon a badly
wounded comrnde. The wagon was
10 badly riddlcd with shot that II was
worthless. but not one ~ the tire. men
was MT N N such exploits aA these
'hhl raise the gnllantry Of a whole body
OF Troops and give them a sptrlt INN
nothing can Withstand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
NOTICE.

The sixty.nlnth Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints viii convene In the Tabcr-
nacle. Salt Lake city. at ten a. m. on
Thursday. April 9Th. 1899.
LORENZO SNOW.
GEORGE Q. CANNON.
JOSEPH =. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

one Of the members Of the Philippine
commission Is said to have been under
nrc all day while the battle was In
progress. The explanation IL volun.
teered that m he had witnessed many
football game In this country. a hat
Tie between armed troops could NOT
scare him m tho Held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The American troops In ManlIn have
bc"n ioing some morn magnificent
iEhuns In Manila. Something has been
learned by the natives since their frst
disastrous experience. hut they cannot
SOD nor resist tho American ruahcs.
They make tho lights "A llttis mnr,,
stubborn and escape with less loss btlt
they are Obliged 10 take 20 their heels
whenever they come into conflict with
their Anglo-SaNon opponenta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

a Turkish physician Is said TO have
discovered that hair ran he transplant
ed on bald heads The news ought to
be suppressed ms threatening a large
industry. Think ~ the many manu-
fect'irers Of bogus hair rcstorers' The
Hensation caused by the discovery "
hnir on canned beef has not subsidized
yet Vast Industrial interests were said
10 be Involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

There IL some discussion now In this
country regarding the relative merits
~ the patriotism that feasts on a one
dollar dinner aud a ten dollar one.
Patriotism fed IN beans aud pork is not
eonrIdered IN this controyerny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Whether Agulnnldo is captured. or
forced TO take refuge into the noun.
toins, his prestige among the natlycs
wiz be at an end. The insurrection
ought TO be NJ an end. too. at the same
time. for Aguindldo In undoubtedly the
crank that turns the wheel OF tho re.
boliion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

II now costs the city $500. 900 year
for lighting It's streets and public build.
ings. II the city did the work for itself
Win modern plant II would cost si7O,-
hA a year. For this sum the city could
Hight all the public buildings except Tho
schools, aud furnish l,537 arc lamps for
The streets. This would place the iamps
no feet apart, and at shorter distances
In the ilre limits, and ON Fillmore
street The sum fixed for operating ex-
pensfs Includes materials OF operation.
depreciation of plant, Insurance, re-
pairs and high wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The sale OF the steamer sclplo that
was apparently loaded with coal and
found. by an American ship. drifting on
the coast OF Newfoundland with fires in
her furnaces and not II soul ON board.
reviven the mystery OF some months
esc AZ the abandoned vessel was
loaded with munitions OF war that have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
rnE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.


Perhaps the best thing that could
nov happen would he an early hattie M
Mhlolor. the defeat there of the Fiil-
binos and the capture 81 Agulnnldo.
me WHY leader Of the Insurgents. how.
ever. may elude capture. but his taking
would mean more than several vlctori.
Gus engagements to the American arms.
WIN Asuinhldo secure the revolution.
AIRY party would disintcgrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The young drug clerk OF Philadelphia
VINO squeezed Miss noones hand. and
II now being sued FOR $4,000 damages.
possibly thinks that the boon IL held
dearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

Subscription lists open today In Lon
don and New York for the Jewish
coionlat Trust TO conduct tho financial
operations ~ the Zionist moycur,nt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

New York city police force IL said To
have raised a fund to defeat by bribery
the passage OF the pending police bills
In the State legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The people NJ Chicago are only nut
unk themselves In line with u growing
cipal ownership. " therr IN money in
the use OF public franchises for private
corporations, why not for the munlcl-
pal corporhtionf N fortunes onn be
made by individuals In the operation OF
public service, taxation should be de.
creased and the flnnnciai problems Of
.llieH slmpllhed through the public con-
troll of these utilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

An armored cat. FOR aggressive pur.
poses Is tho latest piece OF rolling stock
to be- placed ON the Utah and Kansas
Short Lane" at MANILA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
"Ralston Flour"

Is supposed TO be u genuine Whole
Wheat Flour.
We got the Idea ~ making yowies.
Health Flour from one Of the travelling
representatives. OF The Halston Health
club We submitted our product 10
above named and the same was q. K,d
by the authorities.
Nowler Health Flour Is made In ex.
actly the same way today as In the mrs,
place.
II MAKES a BROWN BREAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and t,ommerc,., s,o,.,
elheI hish grade investnsnt sn,,,,, and
b99ykt and sold. Loans on Stoars
in, rsa. Nv, paylng stocks bought and rold
M Sl ,s..f.a aud capitalists will roeelv.
Tel, m JOHN c. CUTLER w.
w Anin Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30

The Utah battery again figures In
today's dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
ron MusIcIrAL owNrnsn,r


There need be NO fear OF taxing fran.
chlhrs t9o high The taxes can never
by the community upon the rorporn,
Tons Whatever they may amount 10
lhry can Dc nothing morc than recov-
cries VI part OF the public'H own prop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-06
THE 1ROPIC BIRD
And Mrs. d'Ancona'S Trip
to Tahiti.
She Dressed Ike the Natives ard
Had a Great TtmG-WnI
Write a Book.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. \.
A. D'ancona, wife OF n physician OF
this city. has just added a delightful
chapter TO her experiences. one made
trip to the South Sea islands on the
Tropic Bird, which returned to- port on
Tuesday last. This voyage has given
Mrs. d'Ancona a book full OF the most
entertaining notes and cabinets OF rare
things. She is a wideawake traveller.
saw things with intelligent and alert
eyes, and has the rare faculty of being
able able to lell all about IL in graphic
narrative. She entered into the very
spirit of the country. dressed like the
natives during her stay among them.
and got more out of her weeks there
than others have out of years. The
voyage, she says. from the time the
ship left San Francisco until she drop
ped anchor again in the home port was
like a sail upon a millpond. Through the
balmiest of days the Tropic Bird slip
ped down to the islands in thirty-one
days; but the return trip. because the
winds were hckle and would not blow
except in zephyrs, took thirteen days
longer. Mrs. d'Ancona enters a pro-
test against every book that has been
written about these far-away islands
She says that they do not give the
reader even a suggestion OF these hap
by isles, where no one is busy. where
the natives Toll while the food comes
gratuitously. or adrift abou.. on the
cisarest of waters on fishing excur-
sions.
Mrs. d'Ancona was surprised to FIND
that her fellow passengers on the down
trip were Mormon missionaries. She
says that she had heard that they
corners of the earth, but she was no
prepared TO find them looking for con
verts among the contented natives o
the tropics.
| The first stop OF the Tropic Bird wa:
at Taiohae in the Marquesas group.
short stay there showed a people IN
less interesting than those of the So
ciety Islands. They are the ones VIII,
make and drink abundantly OF tn
toddies prepared from a distillation O
the cocoanut. From this least hospi
table-looking of all the islands, saiI
Mrs. dAncona, comes the dream
sail through the eightysiX Paumot
Islands. The first glimpse OF then
looks as il some great palm fans wer
drifting in mid-ocean. Coming nearer
trees begin 20 take shape, and on
would have to land to be quite certai
that the great palms were not CROWN
directly from the water. On many G
the islands the highest point abov
sea level is but twelve feet. and tn
very highest of all rs but eighty fee
They are just gardens in the ocean
Upon one of them IL is Estimated this
there are more than 100000 cocoanr
palms" From the Paumotu island
Mrs. d'Ancona brings some rare shell
and a beautiful pearl. The longe:
stay was at Tahiti, where Mrs. OAR
coma dressed like the natives and weI
among them. She journeyed far int
the country from the main settlement
and found the natives. whenever the
could, reverting to their original era.
; dresses and interesting ways OF livin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2S.-An ex-
animation of the Leelanaw showed
that she was much more seriously
damaged than was at first anticipated.
There are several big dents on the
port side, couple OF plates are crack
ed, a large number of rivets are gone
and several holes we're punched in her
bilge. AS soon as the extent of the
damage was seen 1t was decided to at
once take her off the drydock in order
to make room for the Duguesclin. The
latter vessel had the right OF way. but
the owners of the Leelanaw paid so
much a day for the privilege of dock
ing first. 1t will take several weeks
to repair the Leelanaw and the Du-
guesclin will have to- wait her turn.
The holes in her were temporarily
plugged up and she was launched again
last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-06
CHILEAN FINANCIAL PLAN.

VALPARAISO. Sept. 2S.-The Govern
ment of Chile contemplates the calling
OF an extra session OF Congress for the
purpose OF submitting new financial
plan. The latter contemplates the IS
suance OF 100000 900 pesos in silver Tor
the redemption of bonds. 1t is bcliev-
ed the plan will give the coins their
real value. lower interest and raise
the price OF the bonds.