davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
aiue OF
ain uteFr
system.

single states r2isea imperial armies With
ease. The American military system,
hailowed ~ he m.fperlss and he g,"rt-
Gus Successes - tae pas Is above ali
praise car preseure here Tits aav Is
tribute - ttz excellence s~d az aTrroy al
Of its value Wliness tse @rthgsis SE11
American form u.s@a tse scvsral s'e.es
have atsvaye beer answered Me- then
yo}ufgtrcr net w.t. fhe desire ~ pa ~lu
others rot nsrttcs.s;lv Cor the purpose
IF kil&iuE ether men. but rather - o~er
themselves aS saTrihrcs upon The a3tAr
81 country.
The controlling motive always e * s.i-
lHl,' sss ~ b sacsi' - 'or ne so@t a5
athrr* This ia she hlxsesT, ths noh a~r
motive a-tuatinE th@ mind &c nn3- Ner
- there ga aH - ihN teachings ~ fne
Frta-c 80 PeA.@ one ~o"A expressed
aeaf1st she Justice so the Ylghtfll ass
~ var w~ged ~ oesanlxea government
private 9uaTr>ls are Indeed spoke&
agalss. hnt tha AVtfar - ths f'nri.' 4n
f,.t z3a~ sszfre snat US ee<t-sr.s III =;
ss~ressafstY ard finally 1Y%Tt0rH what
..e er n~ers5s urtN sie vFose righ' 3: f. ts
.e e. ~naN come haA 10 hsSltan~v -
declaring nat I}e came oo, - bring
E@aee. hGt = Ewor6
~ou- friends - Ire peace sc@teiv aga
,,..>..k@r rf~v have BEEN TOO narrow
tEstrouf th9 Sh#,sfsag ~ S5sni there AZ
REFS a. ts~ 10 yen'tsS}a0 - sir tn dong
svay ~irh io1s -in~ictrS ava hF~TF -<is
t1r a tssst cause nations are as ready &"
rxhs ;aGav * they we're ienaSa-.s
wears ssc Ana Sc IS We faAt r. - Sc
far x II we've not progress art e4E1aa
= tN af7-srrent wsess51 ease sT& osss -
p ASssf..sssN tn4tse~ssn re -@re.ss KS ~
gH- teAa vNsf uasf tEsm trre - tEa@
A4s 4t>3emriv rent ssE!s'S@Y. tNAf tNF IFt-'E
sr.ture nav couae for radiant ~tte rNs
h,ss,. ana t,rr.Ystse - th&f $50 say eeT-
a. last asvia the SILVER Ginning - ~"
spheres the Fsrt stars sha1 Flnx [nseth PEG
.rf aa ere sons 20 Coo sh@Dt Tor t4t
xer r,fust be first pure then 1sac@Sh -
gsx 80 x~ar{ Aas he@@ gstNf& a. TIA
Sc new entoy Aw3 cry because 90 IS
sse ~ ~~aNseA 20 80 here - pea
wNs~h ethe~~tss were tFs7ress els.
'-T'h-i> ans sor thHsa reasons 1e
s.s ehs tn~a Before rs TseN ~@re t-.lr
.~errSs,rsas+<~ TAsT gave tn~Fs2se rs <
fa~ - a@a fo~ tAe ca~s@ - sGrGAn s>5~
xN~c~fve~s they ss&ot ~ tytatne - -}7
s9..ss a,~zeY TheH were car Saf@:efs
Ys-~tv .<ys we're atgrs 49, t@~3~ zvrf4.ssS
~sr@ ea~ sorrows Reae ~ oNT So~e
ans HssM & ns.~ F@sh- they have g@~
termed n triumph hFtnEsng sAesg >st~3*s
wtth SAera rvss3A.y - re ~a&sgG tAcsf
Gladly DO We we.ceSsae thea Ara sisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
SMOKER AT THE ARMORY A SUCCESS.
informal Entertainment Given nepersed With Bright Speeches
BY Prominent Men.

happier evenings entertainment could necn
OF giving
formal smoker Tire programme rendered last
thoroughly please the
volunteers guaTdsrnen and spectators
The main floor filled and the galleries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
In " the VIII
| of the
Majority.

the evil-disposed minority that might
wish 70 break the Law imposed BY the
majority Is not considered In eur govern
ment. and should not be. The minority
must obey; It's consent cuts 10 figure in
the case The eyiI-dispcssd agG the
vicious minority must be controlea and
forced 10 obey the Laws whether that
minority Is Of the UPPER four hundred or
OF the lover ten thousand The consent
Of the governed means the consent Of thu
majority with us The consent If the
minority Is rot asked The ma3prtty gov
efnS the minority against its wit. Some-
body must be governed against his wi1.
or there Is and can he ~ government.
When the minority becomes the govern
ing force We have dsspotiSrn ar anarchy,
each alike hateful 10 Americans. Let us
hope that the majority governs wisely
and for the good % the minority. but II
must rule. During the war Of the rcb,i-
lion sovereign states peopied by millions
Of men and women were governed by the
armed forces Of the majority against the
viii 81 the minority; and God yet reigus
aud the rapnbic Still lives
u have the most unbranded faith in
The American people In tho thf@ateD-
INK Ills Of the present-and we have
many to contend w!th~their sober see
oaJ thought will! save liz as even from
"t5r own mistakes Eut that the govern
tGent of the majority. '0f the people. nv
the people and for the people. may not
perish must he constantly prepared
a. defend 81 The last resort is 10 milf
tury force We do not know when the
government OF tRe majority may De al
tucked. and therefore must be always
ready. Ard as military prop ~ zor-
eminent ny the people no nation ever
has evolved better support than that
afforded nv the American HNiUrt ear.
And 81 saying this am only repeating
he words ~ the fathers Of the rePublic
4 weu-reKulAtei militia. said Jefferson.
- ,he sure support Of freedom ~ the
constitution ~ the United States the ar
polntmsut - the officer and the author
INV ~ training the militia II wisely re
served 20 the several states of late
th~re may have hee0 some departure
from this but IL So and IL IL a matter
worth attentton-tt VIII not ~ suffered
90 * far in the wrong direction. for The
people, are Jealous II their liberties and
q ,etNferv force not Te-pov Slye to tka
public viii is dangerous 10 the psTpet0!fy
~ the republic
The volunteer militia. controlled hy
the several states. forms Al force which
caa never Re used against the goNer1-
y,trvt of the re0pie by the people. ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

country ami Span
called for volunteers
10 defend the ilaE
OF our country -
said the mayor,
"N0U men respond
- Dr. Ii. 49, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

the upper feur hun
dfed or Of the lower
ten Thousand. The
VIII Of that major
ity Is law. The con-
sent of that major
Ky Is The origin of
Law The consent ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

XkJttEN Chairman =, y. Hughes. GeS!Gs-
~ mated 10 pres ds at Tire smoker.
w mounted the PLATFORM at The AFnory
10 announce The opening 81 the Pre-
gTamna. HIS eye met naked gathering
a. people. intiGdins volunteers. wAo SAT
IL the center OF The house, national guards
:rSen, who were present ta uuUlhees. and
he people q the city gathered 20 VIZ
ness ne enjoyment # the men Of he
Washington regiment
The soldiers, hosh Of tha Oil ana the
new guard. following The Informal spirit
~ the occasion seated themselves ever
the hail. many 81 them n tha company
o. members OF the tender sex. SEINE
we're accompanied ~ their families. and
al came 10 have a thoroughly good time.
Mayor Husnrs was introduced ny Chair
man Hughes 20 make the speech az wei
come. 'Wher. tha constituted authorities
81 the outbreak Of the war between this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Seattle Charged With Thousands
of EIubsrant People.
HAPPY IN WELCOMING CHEERS.
Thousands Of Outsiders Come te the
Queen City TO Pay Their Respects
to the Hoys That Rave just Come
Back-Noise, Enthusiasm and OPP
portunity to spend Their Patriot
ism Make Very Happy Day.

q = lever IN the history II Seattle
has greater multitude u
M patriotic humanity gathered
here than that which thronceti
the streets yesterday and
cheered Itself ho;arse IN welcome
10 the gallant First Washing
tons Thousands upon thousands, loyal
citizens OF the Evergreen state. repre-
sentat!vss from every city, town. village.
hamlet and country precinct within is
borders, have gathered as Seattle's
guests and have made the reception 10
the returning heroes of the Philippines
the grandest occasion in the memory OF
the oldest pioneer. Never before has
anything like IL been Witnessed In the
Northwest
The great crowd which gathered 10
pay homage "a the volunteers began
10 assemble Sunday ni.nt. As train
after train and boat after boat ar
rived and poured ITS passengers out into
the city the crowd on the streets grew
greater. Those who arrived in The early
morning hours were as rule unable or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
the RfGINfNTAI (OI0RS.
NF the two stand OF eolors carried
" by the regiment to Manila one
was received from the national

~ oT the regiment 10 Manila one
was received from the national
government and the other from the
state Of Washington. The colors
obtained from the government, were
turned in to the Federal government.
while the regiment was at San Fran
cisco to Be forwarded to the national
capital. The state stand will Be in
due course sent to Olympia and de-
posited III the state capitol there.
The ceremony OF delivery OF colors
to the governor, as appears ON the
programme for yesterday, was there
fore omitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

if4s IL 81 ssStlE iatF
s n Z cbspa}
- ugh. I ai8 very
we!'. g1sal ring
fFsers Ne. a3xfte- >
I hers wefG Others
\ as ti styt asH =
cf{tjg iNA4lg lterf. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

EfLfINE- u ~ : ~ f4Ft@ =
Cag3 q sag - svtSerm f7artee nfsscs before
going EsSt and t&Ea advantage u the
lowest rates 70 a. points EEery hing The
BEST SAl@ me On ard asasF 81 2ssas-
asr l3th. Ts1e IN Chicago cntg So
MILITARY ball Rake Ea4 T.es.Zsy,
November T.
fpf3$T MISE Ganea w@eaesdaY. Ranxs
hail .soysnss: =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

which can he De
PENDED upon 70 aGsY
extent. - the ga
most 81 support of
this general govern
rll~nt hon ssssil",i.
Witness tfs wa ~
the rebellion. hen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
FORMING FOR THE OFFICIAL ADDRESSES
Rogers and Gen. Niles Talk to the Volunteers on Their Quite,
in War and as Citizens

of the parade arrived university campus
stated government
marshaed In double
w university building forming
surrounding
Miles and other distinguished
broad portico
headed by Lieut.
Union
carried
cun leaves - So 49,.
delivery
rsess spoke as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
RECEPTION AT THE DENNY.
social Function In Honor Of the Sell
der Rows

FROM o'clock until after eleven last
night the society. people Of the city
received the men Of the First Wash
lNsiQn vo!untsers AZ the Denny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

THO Nf1NiNITlE ~ F'OFfl
III the philippine
MauS wiii say. pee
haps most az Js
think. whether "
give utter.tEiNs IT, IL,
thought or ne, fhstt
SpiiiiuE Of hipDd aft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

4 the conclusion Of the address
"a Lieut.. Col. Fife called for three
cheers for the governor which we're
given with Xtgnr every har sNlng-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19
CHAPTER ".
A FOOLS CAP AND A SORE HEAR

.
fooLs CAR ANpA sohE HEART
was not 40 dense as to fail TO grasp the
extent Of the peril had escaped. or 10 fully
realize the evil strength of the temptation,
which came upon me as suddenly as sneeze.
IL il rare in matters Of this kind for wicked
thoughts TO be Of slow growth; they spring
ct once to life. full.arn,ed. I thanked God
In my heart that was able TO sweep aside
the base desire, which covered my soul like
black cloud. and refraned from taking ad.
vantage Of madame's momcntary weakness.
could not but sec was TO blame myself.
1, the elder and the stronger. should have
foresecn the probable consequences of a
friendship such as ours. and my sorrow for
her was mixed with the deepest regret for
my part in the transaction. I banished all
idea Of attacking DEntrangues through his
wife. wondering at the littleness Of spirit
which had ever conceived such thought.
Ii II were possible. would have kicked my.
self. Perhaps such victory az Gained over
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19
HUMOROUS.

Father--"So you have decised 20 be-
.ome an nrtist?" Sop-"Yes." Father
--"weli, I have no objections, II you
don't draw on me" e."-Brooklyn Life.
Diplomacy.--Tactful Shoe Clerk
"Here is a pair Of ~ shoes that the
maker had marked number six by mis-.
take. just try this on. please; I be.
lleve II will just III you" Trial and
speedy sale.)-Judge.
A Mere Suggestion.--"Economy is n
good thing" hc said TO his only daugh.
ter, "but did IL never occur 10 you that
the young man who called last evening
could save quite M much gas by leaving
earlier rs by turning IL downT--Cbi.
cago Evening Post.
Easily Gucssed.-Little IIelcn--"Boo-
booi don't want TO take that nasty,
bitter stuff" Her Mamma--"But how
do you know it's nasty and bitter? +?
You haven't tasted H." Little Helen
"You said IL would be good for me-
Chicago Timcs-lIerald.
Fun on Olympus.-"watch me-" re.
marked Jupiter Tonans, and, drawing
a thunderbolt. he hit the earth. Good
cye!" shouted Mercury. For IL was
known among the immortals, even at
that early day, that the earth was ball.
indianapolis journal.
"Moncy talks" they observed. There
came into the eyes OF the millionaire
the wild. hunted look peculiar TO his
kind. "But II doesn't give itself away!"
he cried, agonizedly. For the fear tina,
he would die rich was haunting him In
day and night shifts.-DetroitJ Journal
Romantic Tourist--''I suppose you
have no interesting old ruins In this
neighborhood?" Villager-"No ruins Z
Great Scott, mister! ] can show you
more'n two dozens buildin's In this
county that used TO be creameries In
the old days fore the trusts. Chicago
Tribune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19
THE WALKING LEAF.
Varieties OF Plants and Ferns That
Travel over spaces of
Gvound.

There In usually considerable doubt
I'm the mind of the unbotanic flower and
fern hunter as to what the walking leaf
Is and whence its peculiar energy
comes. Various vines have been point
ed ont as the walking leaf, and many
common ferns have received this name.
The rare and beautiful climbing Hart
ford fern is often given this name by
those who are ignorant OF the appear
ance and form of the true walking leaf.
This Canlptosorus rhizophyllum, ms the
botanist calls II, Is n little fern which
grows among huge limestone rocks In
the clcfts Of moss-grown powders. Its
simple, lanccolntc fronds are heart
shaped at their base, with entire edges.
Most Of the fronds taper into long,
slender tips, some of which reach the
ground and become rooted again, pro-
ducing new plants, with leaves which In
their turn walk in the same way. This
Is one of the few evergreen ferns. IL
Is not common plant, but one need
not despair of finding IL in any locality
where there are shaded calcarcous rock
ovcrgrown with moss enough TO pro-
duce good black soil. II IL In such black
vegetable mold that the little walking
stick delights TO travel about, produc-
ing its picturesque plants In thick,
evergreen tufts. After discovering this
rock fern one must look about. for one
often finds in the same fruitful locality
other rock ferns equally interesting
and beautiful. These ferns of the cliffs
and rocks, though not connected botan-
ically, according to their habitat, form
u very interesting group. Some of them
are Aspleniums, or splccnworts; others
are Woodsins, while others are lip ferns
and IT brakes. All of them seem to
possess delicate iragility like harebcll
and other rock flowers which seem To
have gained a certain spirituality of
growth from their prccnrious dwelling
places In the assures Of the rocks and
cliffs. The rare pinnatiflcd splecnwort
Is also rock fern, which takes root, IL
is said, where the slender tip of Its
frond touches the ground. The Ameri-
can wayfaring tree. or hobble bush. also
takes root where It's twigs touch the
ground. and there are several other
plants that walk In the same peculiar
fashion.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19
COLORs OF FLOWERS
biae II the Most IN Evidence II
the Northern Floral
World.

Blue is the highest color Of the floral
world. and is preferred by bees. Blue
flowers are, as n rule, highly specialized
both In form and color, and often pos
sess marvellous mechanism which aid
in disseminating the pollen. This col
oring Is very common In the mint and
pulse families. and in this district there
are In the former 10 and in the latter
81 species Of blue flowers. Their struc.
turc Is such that few insects besides
the long-tongued bees can gain access
90 the honey, and In some instances u
single species OF flower is visited by n
single kind OF bee, rs one OF the lark
spurs by one OF the bumblebees. While
this high specialization OF the flower
may insure intercrossing, II is open
To many objections, such as scarcity OF
proper guests, mechanical imperfcc.
tionS. perforation OF the flowers by bees,
and development Of the perianth at the
expense of the essential organs.--J. II.
Lowell, In Appleton's Popular Science
Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE

0ss 81 the 0rssaest O2eSs Ever Dlaas.
The first Ave persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from their
grocer will each obtain one large 1oc
package Of "Red Cross" starch, one large
ioc package Of "HUBINGERs BEST"
starch, two Shakespeare pictures,
printed In twelve beautiful colors, a.
natural ~ life, or one Twentieth Cen
tury Girl Calendar, the finest of its kind
ever printed, all absolutely free. All 9TH
ers procuring the Endless Chain Starch
Book will obtain from their grocer two
large 10c packages Of starch for Sc, and
the beautiful premiums. which are be-
Ing given away. This offer Ia only made
for q short time 10 further introduce
the famous "RED CROSS" starch, and
the celebrated "HUBINGER'S BEST"
cold-water starch. RED CROSS" laun-
dry starch 10 something entirely new,
and is without doubt the greatest inven-
tion Of the Twentieth Century. IL has
no equal. and surpasses all others. II
has won for itself praise from all parts
OF the United States. II has SUPER
seded everything heretofore used, or
known to science In the laundry art.
II In made from wheat, rice and corn,
and is chemically prepared upon scien.
tihc principles, by J. c. Hubinger, an
expert In the laundry profession, who
has had 2s years Of practical experience
In fancy laundering. and who Is the
hrst successful and original inventor
OF all fine grades Of starch In the United
States. II you would have the best. ask
for RED CROSS" and "HUBINGER'S
BEST" which are the finest starches
on the market to-day. The jobbing
houses all handle Il, the retail grocer
has II on his shelves, you find II in all
the homes, while the careful house.
wife has adorned the walls OF the home
with the beautiful Shakespeare pic
lures, which are being given away in
introducing "RED CROSS" and "nU-
BINGER'S BEST" starch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19
FRO BE CONTINUED ]
A SHARP Resort.

II was after the publication Of the
"Lives OF the Poets" that DIR. Farr, be-
ing engaged to dine with Sir Joshua
Reynolds, mentioned that on his way
there he had seen n clever caricature Of
DIR. johnson being Hogged around
Parnassus by the nine muses.. The nd
mirers OF Gray and others, who thought
their favoritss harshly treated In the
"Lives," were laughing at Farr's ne
count. when DIR. johnson was an
rounced. Sir Joshua introduced DIR.
Farr. and 10 his infinite Embarrassment
repeated the story. johnson turned 10
Farr md soid; "sir, ] am very glad 10
hear this. hope the day will never ar
rive when shall neither be the object
o. ridieule nor calumny. for then ] shall
be neglected and forgotten. .s-Detroit
Free Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19

Charlotte comes from the old English
word charlyt. meaning . dish Of Gus
tard. and charlotte russo IL simply Rus
sian custard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19

A correspondent says the Gersoppa
falls, on the sharayatti river, In South
Kanara, India, are larger and more
magnificent than Niagara. lie says:
"The river Is ESQ yards wide; the clear
fall is $50 feet. The Gersoppa falls In
the rainy season are incomparably finer
than Niagara In every respect. The
roar Of the falling waters is simply ter
rife; the whole earth shakes, and the
thunder is 80 great that II completely
browns the human voice. When I Wis
tied niagara and told my American
friends about Gersoppa, they replied.
with polite incredulity; We never
heard Of Gersoppa.' l replied: Make
your minds easy; the people at Ger.
soppa have never heard Of Niagara II
Niagara could see Gersoppa. she would
wrap her head In q mist."-London
Spectator,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19

Sir Jung Dahadur, the prime minister
TO the king Of Nepaul. has q hat made
Of diamonds worth Of $500. 900, and
perched on top 10 . single ruby Of in.
calculable value.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-10-19
The IadiEnItX of Labor.

Perkins, paid very interesting
visit 20 the asylum for the insane yes
terday and was surprised 20 learn that
II Is self-supporting. Although the I'm
mates are crazy, they work. neverthe'
less.
DoiIitle - Humph' Anybody who
works IL crasy.-OA1o Otsts Journal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16

other writer whose name appears in
books and periodicals. compares for a
moment in number of readers with the
good old English Bible. Popularity is
not just the word for the feeling of
the public toward the book of books,
but in a secular sense it expresses the
attitude Of the masses in this country
and elsewhere. | speak from observa-
ton and experience"
SO said DR.. Gray. who had charge of
the course last year, and has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Moody to conduct it this
season.
Throughout the east and in Canada
there never was such an interest in the
facts of the Bible as at present" con-
tinued DIR. Gray. ITS absurd to hint
of the scriptures being out Of date or
old style when the largest classes for
their study ever held in the world
have been going on during the past
winter. AS an illustration of the de-
mand for this study / might mention
that have every night Of next winter,
from the middle Of October, engaged.
Why, the Bible is an exhaustless book,
and the people are eager to know about
It.
There's one thing about this work
that helps to attract many, and that
is that it's different from ordinary
preaching. We simply take the facts
Of the Bible and do not go into ques-
tions Of Interpretation. We don't seek
to get the class members at logger
heads Bring out the facts--then let
the people draw their own conclusions.
/ have had in these classes in Boston.
New York Philadelphia, Montreal and
elsewhere, Calyinists and Armenians
Unitarlans and Trinitarlans, Baptists
and Pedobaptlsts.
Il could tell some astonishing things