davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
DREAMED HAM.

DREAMED HAM.
Cut I'm symmetrical pieces the bits Of ham left
over from dinner being careful 20 reject every bit
Of bone fat and griste. Put in a pam with just
enough milk 10 cover and simmer for rev mo-
mcnts only Thicker slightly with -four. season
win penper and a tablespoonful OF chopped par
slcy and serve with toast or baked potatoes.
TOMATO CREAM TOAST.
Cook together IN saucepan three tabiespo"hruis
Of -four and three Of butter. When rothy ana
bubbling stir into n a cup and a half OF stewed'
strained tomatoes a half teaspoonful Of salt.
soltspoonful OF soda. and. lastly. nan cup of
scaldcd cream. Pour over hIf-dozen slices OF
crisp buttered toast and serve N once
AIMS MUFFINS.
sift together three times quart Of sifted hour
two tablespoonfs Of fine Indian meal, a teaspoon
ful Of soda and one OF salt. Beat two eggs uhtil
light and foamy add 20 them tablespoonful or
siipnr and a quart Of buttcTmik' ana NIX t2I-
ougblv by hard beating with the n"ur ana SOFA.
Iake in hot muffin pans in quick oven
POP-ONER
peot three eggs until light Add to them two
acant cupfuls Of -four. two cupfuls Of sweet mix
and n tablespoonful Of salt Beat vigorously Tor hve
or ak minutes and pour into cups or gem pans
not and well buttcrcd and bake In a quick oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The marriage OF Mrs. Richard Stockton Bmmet,
a granddaughter OF Robert NJ. Olyphant. Philip
NJ Curtis, OF Boston. whose engagement was an
nounced short time ago will take place after
Easter Sunday. Only the relatives OF the couple
will be- hidden TO the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The annual sale and entertainment for the bene
Of the Society OF Decorative Art will take place
this afternoon and evening at the Waldorf-As-
tora. This afternoon Living Pictures from Mother
Goose will be given for the young people and this
evening there will be vaudeville performance,
followed by supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The next meeting OF the Thursday Evening Club
will be held on Thursday OF next week, March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The marriage Of Miss Minna Marie Hunken,
daughter OF Richard Hunlen 10 Herbert Garside.
sOlemnized at $50 o'clock last evening at the
home Of the bridegrooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Garsde. No. 1l2 West Seventy frst-st.
The drawing where the ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. j. S. Shpman. rector Of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. was hand
somely decorated with spring flowers and palms.
The bride who was given away by her father,
wore a gown of white satin trimmed with point
lace, and veil Of tulle caught up with orange
blossoms She carried a shower bouquet OF lilies
OF the valley. Miss Carrie Hunken was her sisters
only attendant She attired In a gown Of
white silk with chiffon trimmings. and carried a
bouquet OF pink roses Mr.. Garsde's best man
was Edward L. Hammond. The ceremony fol-
lowed by o reception and wedding supper. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker. Mr..
and Mrs. William Pitcher. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Usher, Mr.. and Mrs. George. Grieves, Mrs; E. l.
Hammond, Henry Hunken. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Garside Miss Lizzie Hunken. Miss Bessie Tollast.
Richard Hunken, r.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson,
Thompson, Edward Jarrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
men, ne i"T Robert i' J. Ferris Mr. and Mrs R " Poor
Mr. and Mrs II Resmeyer Mr. and Mrs John
Hunken. George C. McChesney Arthur c. Roll
MIS- Edh Mf sG NJ Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs
" Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Carter When
Mr.. Garside and his brioe return from the South
West One-hundred- and -fourth-st
Harley T Proctor. Of this city, has taken lease
of Wee Bush. the villa owned by Mrs. Brockholst
Cutting and her son. William Cutting jr, Bellevue
ave. and Gordon-st.. Newport, for the coming sum-
mer season
Mr. and Mrs Samuel S. Thompson have arranged
to sail on the steamship sasle for Gibraltar
April IT, They Will spend five months abroad
travelling In Italy, Austria. France. England and
Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
VoMAN'S MASS-MEETlNG.
.sr AGAINST THE FOUR CAR
,cKs IN AMsTERDAM-AVE

socyrTTrs HOMES AND INsTTrU-
Tons SEND THEIR REPRESENTATIVE
- ,rON,,N MAKE ADDRESSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Harley T. Proctor Of this city, has taken a lease
of Wee Bush the villa owned by Mrs Brockholst
Cutting and her son. William Cutting, jr Bellevue
ave. and Gordon-st.. Newport, for the coming sum
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

On February p there appeared in The San Juan
News of San Juan. Porto Rico, the following an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Thompson have arranged
TO sail on the steamship Saale for Gibraltar on
April IL. They will spend five months abroad,
travelling IN Italy, Austria. France. England and
Norway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
N vINDICATioN

We publish today a communication
from Mr.. a. ". Muss,r, In vindication
~ his course as Fish and Game Com
missioner Of Utah Territory. The
nnecrlnR remarks u state Senator
In reference 10 that gentleman. ~ re-
ported In morning paper were en-
tirciy uncsliod for ana an exhibition
~ either Ignorance or malice. They
were promptly met by the statements
Of another senator. who know what he
was talking about and the nppropria-
,ion 60 partly reimburse Mr.. Musser
for legitimate expenditures was passed.
Notwithstanding the attempt 10 bclittlc
tina, gentlcmans iabors for the benefit
Of utnh.
Mr. Muaser's letter Il checrfully In
sorted In the Dcrerct News, ani We
would not do justice 10 the subject IN
which II treats. without adding our
endorsement TO that u members q the
Legislature Of his indefatlgablc efforts
TO promote the iish aud game interests
81 Utah We do not believe there "
man In the state who knows more.
or has done "a much aa a. Milton Nus
ser. about Increasing and lmprosinK
our nsh supply. lie has not ceased
In his work In that direction. notwith-
standing the fact that the application.
supported BY citizens all over the state.
two years aRo. for his appointment to-
tho state office did not meet with Cub
.rnaioriai favor. but he II still. a- ever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

ment should give all France something
to think about.
statistlclans tell us that the popuia-
tion In France In 1896 was 3s,6i7.s75. and
that the entire Increase IN the ten years
preceding amounted TO about 100000
persons. largely due to immigration.
the deaths In some years actually out
numbering the births. on the other
hand. In Germany the population in
creased In the decade from 1856 70 1895
from ie,s55.7oi to 52.25psoi. In View Of
these facts, the sooner the French poo
pie settle down to the fact that they
are out OF the military race with Ger
many, the better. because one cause Of
the decline Il this constant effort at ac-
complishlng an impoasibility.
France Is no longer the leading ma
ton Of Europe. but she might become
the spokesman Of all the smaller coun-
tries, the Interests Of which are al In
the direction OF peace md industrial
and commercial development. She
might be the standard bearer IN Eu-
rope OF true republican Institutions. In
stead Of a worshlpcr ct the shrine OF
despo,ic mllltnrlnm under the guIsc Of
popular government.
Liberty and enlightenment together
with n clear moral atmosphere would
infusc new life into her veins. She has
all the natural advantages for dcvel-
oplng into n strong nation. ma only tho
artificial conditions Imposed upon her
by ambitious rulers keen the people
from growing. France today IL mn OBJ
icct lesson showing the world that
republican form Of government II In
Itself no safeguard against national dc.
cay. unless Il Is influenced By the hish
principles on which the American Com
siituiion. was founded. and which can
not be- too realously guarded from pub.
lie and private violations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
ENTIRELY our or PLACE.

We ought not 10 be- surprised at any
thing that appears In Inference TO
"Mormonlrm" and the "Mormons.' In
the religious papers published In this
country. They have bccn uniformly
10 unfair and misleading. not 10 say
malicious and wilfully false. that no
one familiar with their course should
be aatonishcd. no matter what may
.manatc from that source. Yet we feel
surprised at an article In the New
York Independent for March ., because
that Journal IN usually conservative on
most public topics, ana careful In ~
statements and conclusions.
The Independent publishes an epit-
ONE Of gossip " the most rcnndaloua
character. for which there II no roll
able data or anything that may be- rca-
ronably considered M evidence. II
nbounds In errors II repeats assertions
which " true could do no good To any
body. II pandcrs 10 the taste " the de-
PRAYED FOR Islander. ana II utterly out
Of place In a religious paper like the
Independent.
We presume II has been furnished
by some person or persons with ropu-
tatlon FOR plciy. and that has served
~ Impose on the editor when high
class religious weekly Informs It's read
ora that " the Mormon church leaders"
have the Ownership ~ saloons. gam
bling houses nnd houses ~ lil-umc."
and this Is only sample ~ the entire
article under the head Of Religious"
II raises the question NJ what the editor
considers religion 10 be- und causes "a
doubt M TO the reliability NJ his paper
on general religious information.
Either the Independent has boon I'M
posed upon. or Il has become imbued
with the spirit NJ the new crusade.
which seems to be that OF false Wit
ness and anything 10 Emirch the
"Mormons" and raise funds for I'M
pecunlous seotatlnn preachers who ar,
u failure In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

II anything We're needed 20 establish
the earnest intent % the army Inquiry
board to delyc dccp Into the "em.
haimcd beef" possibilities Of the Chi-
cngo siockynrds. we have tho proof In
the boards sudden descent upon the
surprised management OF several big
packing houses on Thursday morning.
shortly after breakfast, n con-
EultatiOn was called among the inqulhl-
tors. Closed carriages were ordered.
aud on rubber tires the board NJ inquiry
WAS whlrloi into tho HtockynrdH and
had stopped before the doors Of big
packing plant before a single packer
could oven Hnecyc. So surprised was
this hrst plant vialted that the canning
department, was not even In operation.
However when the surprised Aupcrin-
tendent could ind voice he at once Of
fered 10 start up the plant 20 can any
style ~ beef which the board might
desire TO see-saying. ~ course. en-
hulmrd beef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Serious charges have been made bS
Thomas y. Doian. formerly 81 Chicago,
but later of Boston, with reference tn
alleged practices OF beef packers In the
former city. on. Of polan's statements
against the Chicago packers IL that cat
Tie condemned by the government In.
spcctorn ~ diseased Norc aftorward sold
na good beef. Dninn tells Of terrible
practices coming under his own ohser.
walton when he was employed as fore
man In one Of the largest packing
houses In tho great packing city OF the
West. These statements. made by Doc
Ian In New York paper. have been
tologrnphcd over tho country. When
the alleged exposures reached Chicago
they were shown to !. ogden Armour,
George J. Brine aud w. u. Pierce. aud
were denied In every particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

n the recital of Thomas y. Dolan Il
true. II VIII tax the ingenuity of the
courts TO md fitting punishment for
millionaire meat packers. II II " true,
they have fed mankind ON diseased
meat, containing the germs OF hldeous
ailments and consigned many thou.
sands OF human beings to the grave
have committed more murders than tho
most horrible tyrnnt OF history, and
thrown the shadow Of suspicion ana
dlsirust over the commercial world (,
they have Imposed on our soldiers,
struggling for noble cause, tho foul
refuse ~ the slaughter house, the fr-
jcrted parts ~ sick cattle, In place OF
the nouri-hmcnt Tor which the govern
ment paid them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
urAn's s.saron,,L CONTEST.


The Legislature having adjourned
without clcctinK n senator. Utah Will
be represented BY but one senator. j.
l.. Hawlint. until new Legislature "
elected or the present one called In
special session. This termination OF
the contest n to be regretted the NOR"
aH the opposition 10 the monomctaillo
majority IN the United States Senate
VIII need every vote II can get, the free
coinage majority In the Senate having
disappeared with the expiration of the
Congress which adjourned last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
Springfield Republican.

Unless the President enlnrEea tho
powers m the special commissioners,
they cannot approach Aguinaldo, or
any other leader " tho Filiplnos now
waglng war on the United states, with
q view 10 NEGOTIATING for the end OF the
h0stilltleH. The business of handling
tho Filipino war IL entirely In the
hands ~ Gen. otis. N any negotla-
tons are 10 be- done, Gen. Otis u the man
a. do n, These special commissioners
arc merely 10 look around and report
10 the state DEPARTMENT their impress
sionH and reflections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

General Wheaton has had another
running nght with the fiiiplnor. cut.
ting the north and south line OF COM
munlcntlon between the insurgents,
Today's lighting diminished the FIJI
pino force In vastly greater numbers
than the actual number Of killed ana
wounded, since disbursement has
caused many insurgents 10 give up tho
nnninai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

The Spanish cabinet has advised the
queen regent To ratlfy the treaty with
the United states. without further de-
lay. That shows good Judgment on the
part Of Premier siiycla and his asso-
oiatcr. Doubtless thelr conclusion has
been FASTENED by General otis's having
pa, stop to spanish diekcring with
the Flllpnos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
4 FAIR COMPARISON.

The official statement showing the
number ~ deaths In the army. M re-
ported 20 tho adiutant generals Office
between May I. 1895. and Feb q. 1899.
covers the cnmpaignS In Cuba. Porto
Rico aud tho Philippines. The figures
are az followai
KILLED In uctlnn.. sees. ....,,,.,. a2a
Died NJ wounds, ...,,. ,.,..... .. 1.1
Died ~ disease. ., -. .,,,,.. ,..b.3,t
Totnl''" 80, ...'.' .'.... ..,,a,iai
The number Is not large when the
size ~ the army. over 100000 men, Is
considered hut It proves that the dan
gems of war nre not an on the battle.
Hcld. Nntwlthatandlng that only the
men with perfect physical health were
accepted FOR service, many Of these sue
cumbed to Tho changes Of climate and
diet and the hardahips Of camp life,
When these dangers were pointed
out, Just before tho enlistment OF Utah
volunteers, by a speaker In thln city.
his remarks created storm Of dissent.
what he was aiming 10 make clear
was lost Sl1ht ~, IN the enthusiasm
aroused over the war ana the thought
that he was opposed To II. what he
predicted has come to pass, however
nnd the deaths from disease. climatic
causes aud other natural dcleterlous
influences far outnumber those from
wounds received in battle. This Is not
mentioned with q view TO Ind fault
with anyone. but merely as reminder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
san Frnnelsco chronlele.

There has been bad management In
this Philippine matter from the start
Instead m relying upon generals, whose
business II a. To smash people who got
In the way, the government. as soon
a. our troops entered Manila. should
have had Civil negotiatora ready To tell
Agunaldo precisely what annexation
would confer upon his people fhat "
what Dewey had In mind when he
asked Tor tho presence OF statesman.
liut the government choose, until too
late. 10 leave everything IN the hands
Of Merritt and Otis. and between TIN
three they seem 10 have done the cause
o. legitimate expansion more harm
than good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

The customs regulations now In force
In New York have proved great an
noyance 10 the travelling public. They
were innugurated ~ the Instance OF
merchants ana manufacturers who
hoped thereby TO Increase their trade.
nut they have now found out their
mistake They are being boycotted.
and pressure IL brought to bear upon
them TO ask for the repeal Of the oh.
noSious regulations. Probably they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
FRANCE our or rmE RACE,

4 few days ago NJ. De Freycinet had
the courage to say, In the Chamber Of
Deputies. that France can no longer
keep pace with Germany In the IN
crease OF the army. for the simple ren-
son that she cannot procure the raw
material. 80 to speak. Franco lacks
tho population necessary. This Is the
first time that fact has been publicly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
NOTICE

The slxty.ninth Annual Conference
Of the church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints viii convene In the Tabcr-
naclc. Salt Lake city. at ten a. M. on
Thursday. April 9Th. 1889.
LORENZO SNOW.
GEORGE q. CANNON
JOSEPH =. SMITH.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
rmlLlrrINr COMMISSION.
- Aneelr. EyenIne Exnrera

Los Angeles Evening fNpreHH'
The President was exceptionally hap
ny In the appointment ~ the clvil COM
mission. and excellent results may be
expected from iit work. There II rcA-
non 20 hope that the Flllpinos VIII be
brought IN gee that such "indcpen-
denre' as Agulnnldo seeks 10 establish
would Boo Tho worst thing that could
happen 20 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

II may be- taken for granted that the
army beef court viii nnd no incrim-
mating evidence M the course OF It's In
Vcsilgntlona nt the stockyards. Never
thelcsa the duty plainly dcvoivcs upon
the court ~ making thorough inspeo-
tlun Of the methods of killing, dressing.
cooking and canning meats at the
great establishments here and OF IN
cooperating "a fill statement OF that In
Vcstlgntion In It's nnal report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Agulnaldo Is credited with having
said. recently. that he would prefer
spanish 20 American rule. Evidently
%. for the Filipinor have Just caught
the spanish governor OF Paiawan and
cut of his head. but Filipino buichcry
does not pan out wcll when attempted
toward Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

New York doctors should be happy
now. Under tho provisions ~ n law Just
signed by Gov Roosevelt, they do not
have 10 answer lawyer any question
asked In court regarding their patients.
A. the legislature Of the Empire state
he composed mostly of lawyers. the
question comes up ms 10 how much II
cost the doctors TO secure this linz
munity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Tho approach ~ Spring. II time for
sharp reductions In underwear prices.
and we have made H. This you viii
readily see by examining our complete
line or Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Just
variety ~ styles. with all the new de.
signs and effects IN laccs and cmbrold-
cries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Those 20 per cent dividends Of the
Canadian Pacific are likely to he cut In
two. now that the road finds itself nm
der the necessity Of making an add
tlonal expenditure Of three million dol
lars or more for repairs to rolling stock
and roadlrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Tho train service to Cache Valley
II To undergo a reduction next week.
While this VIII b. q hardship for the
people there. II may lnclte run stronger
EFFORTS. with likely success. 10 have
another railway llne extended through
ogden Valley and over the divide pro-
yiding more direct communication with
Cache county's larger towns than Is
given now ana opening up now rce-
tlon OF country IN route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

a petition cmanatlng from Boston
wants the United states to give UP
lighting In the Philippines and oner the
Islanders independence. The paper mas
received the signature ~ such leadins
men as Gov. Boutwell,. ex-senator Ed-
munds, John sherman. Bourke Coch-
ram Samuel Gompcrs charles +.
Adams. Sam. Bowles. carl schurz' An
drew Carnegie. and John O. Carlisle.
As the document amounts TO a virtual
confession that the United states have
been whipped by the Filipinos. good
place TO send Il would be- to Admiral
Dewey and General otis. and the men
under them, who nrc % fairly wei I'M
bucd with tho spirl, n the present sit
untion NJ are the ultra-peace men
Whose whose attitude is looked upon
by many people NJ beiug against the
government FOR special purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

The dissertation given In the dis
patches over man being killed on
March ~. by falling from q window.
and In witch II was figured out that the
Victim was twice - years Of age. had
been employed there three times thlr-
teen days. etc. Is Just Huch
trashy stun published about the figure
u as many vcr-supcrstliious
people dwell ON. to the misery 81 them
selves and others. n the alleged logic
OF this case were kept ~. man would
be endangered every thirteenth minute
81 his life. or Mt every thiitsenth breath.
or step. and 20 on. such calculations
ON the figure n are the hisht of abb
surdlty. and should be frownci down
by Sensible people. 20 as TO eliminate
the superstitious feeling that Is grasp
Ing society people In this line. II IL
good to think. however. that the farm
er's wife i- quite confident of success
when she sets ~ eggs under a broodlng
hen, aud IN not disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Uncle Fam has 81 war vessels IN the
course OF construction. This little addi-
ton TO the navy VIII at least keep up
lis ntf.ngih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

There have been several efforts to
have Admiral Dewey removed from
the philippines, the latest being
scheme to get him To u celebration In
Washington, ID, g., on May 20, hut
President Mckinley has such conf
dence IN the admlral's skin and ability.
both Az naval commander and
diplomat. that he IL likely 10 be re-
talned In the Philippines To complete
his own part In the problem there,
md receive tho fun credit to which
he is entitled In communicating great
work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
Millinery Dept.

We are receiving daily IN our MIL
llncry department choice novelties In
HATS. TRIMMINGS. FLOWERS,
WINGS. BUcKIES--ln fact all tho
New Novelties for Spring Millinery
purposes. We arr sparinv no palms tn
make this department more attractive
and popular than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Young Utah seem to be aroused. In
other places besides salt Lake. over
tho malicious attempts Of the anti
"Mormon" sheet In this city to provoke
luminosity against the l.nttcr-dny
Saints. Young Utah In ogden now
furnish proofs OF lts pcrndy WIN they
be- cited AZ coming from the editor OF
the "News9" The daily defamcr Of tho
Mormon" people Is putting Itself In
the plllory. But It persists In It's Sian
ders and vile assertions without proof
and VIII only work itself deeper and
deeper into the mlre OF III infamy.