davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract OF nic In the county record
cr's Office, Salt Lake city. october Is,
1859.
G. W Barker a. Mary A. Park.
warranty decd, northeast quar-
ter OF northwest quarter. section
20. township south range ]
Martha T. Arthur TO charlotte
A. Homer, warranty deed, ihNl0
rods northeast from 10 rods
y, piat 4 49,. ..,.. ~ 1850
Moline state Savings bank to
Alenn M. kimbnll, warranty
deed, lots TO 4, block Fruit
Nnlc,ssst ss, Gee geo sttt..tsssftf Low
Mary a. y. Groves TO a. II. Pat.
terHon. warranty deed lot b and
part VI lot Z, block l. La veta
\. IL. PARK 10 Aaron Koyser
warranty deed, northeast quar-
ter OF northwest quarter, uec-
ton 20, township south, range
! west. part section a. town
ship 4 south, range ! west ..,., 1900
W. II. Park 20 Aaron koyaer
warranty deed 20 acres south
east quarter section "a, town
ship 1 south. range 1 weat...... 800
Maggie W. Young 20 w. n, y,
Shepherd, warranty deed, tpNiu6
feet southwest lot o. block ~.
John Wells TO Eiwa. a Laird. war
ranty deed northeast quarter ~
nouthcaHt quarter and northwest
quarter OF southeast quarter,
section p township 1 south,
range enst.,,., ,., 90. ,,, ,.,. %
l.. H. Gray ct al. to Nancy Hanks
Mining company, qull claim
deed, Nancy Hanks loue, etc,
Weat Mountain ...., .., .,tsss..
" A. Grant 20 u. $. Homoa, quit
claim decd, Maud lode, etc"
West Mountain ..,.. go. ,,.t,... JOG
N. g. Moon 10 g, Y. TagEurl,
quit claim deed lots 30 TO ls,
block ~. Folsom's addition .,',.' z
Edward covington 10 g. stolzen-
berger quit claim deed. interest
In bingham Copper No, ! lode,
etc, West Mountain 30. ..,..,...
G, Ira krcbs. referee, TO Il. u, Nc
Donald, deed, hxiia rods north
east from southwest lot 2 block
-, plat A. 90 90, ,,, ss..,s.s l,la'
Estate " charles Brown 10 II, G.
Edwards, deed, i0X6 rods south
west from 60 feql west q north
east lot 3. block ~. plat B,t.sss l,fQl
Estate Of Harriet T.. c. Young TO
o. u, Young ct uN., decree 10
rodsxisis feet northwest from
$50 feet west " southeast lot l,
block rs, plat Am. .,,f .,,.,.,,,''s''
Estate Of Charles Brown 20 II, q
Edwards, order confirming sale,
i0yG rods southwest from 81 feet
west Of northeast lot ., block H. a..
Total ...,. ,,. ,...'''''''''''"Nli'eu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

General Manager clayton of the salt
lake a Los Angeles BE- 40 az his
home.
Col II. n. shoppcrd " the Chicago
a Alton system if a. Salt Lake yisi.
tor.
Tho Valley Railway company now
has corps " nyc engineers nt work
IN bingham canyon. Thry are luCnt-
Ing route Tor the now ilnp. and oil
ready have stakes placed Tor three miles
ur more.
Erwin Tears. travelling passenger
agent OF tho New York Central and
Hudson River railroad az Denver. ur-
rived In town yesterday and went north
one train Is being operated daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
SMALL FORTUNE
TO BOISE GIRL.
..,.,. Man Leaves a $4,000
,,,,,t to Miss OefOnda Turner
SIZE HAD BEEN HIS NURSE
,.,.,, ia. nssn for some Time
',',,a 4. steam Laundry Good
s,,,an, Not ruined nsr nead'

,,.,.,sd dollars worth Of Salt
~ ri estate awaits Boise sirL
-, M. Defonda Turner daush-
~ and Mfs. John Turner MISS
" I. . p,or gifl and has for some
49, ~ employed at the steam laun-
u- y ps.ss. earning small sum
~ ~ and thus assisting 10 de-
~ ,be family expenses. Today
W =. .s,,h 10000 The property was
=, ty p. u. smmpcr who died
I" ~, IL, on September % last at
s,,,'.man reporter called at the
- l.undry yesterday and saw Miss
- she was working around one
~, - ,,nuies and preparation rolled
~ t,r fssy checks. Her good tuck
"a .,l1sntly not turned her head for
~ W, ,-sftinr away ua though IN,
=. ''s 40 rsmaln q laundry gifl an
D III ..' rsrnsr said she had known for
~. mai Mr Stumpcr hnd De
..,t.f hrf AL hia property, Whith
800. a business building ana thice
...iisnss houses. She said she hrAt
~ tsr.ficinr nn Wood river some
~. IT,, ur was taken sick there
"a ~ ruraed him until he recovered.
-. lime aUefWard he was taken
- In san Lake with consumption
~ N. esnf from Boise 60 take care
II tim ne WIS loo the hospital ana
4, hurried him there for quito a
m. She sid u was not an hhhlt
II H. heart with them, Mr, stampcr
h.rf oriy a friend.
IN raIrdnfa 90 n question, Miss
Tsfrsr siId the property bequcathed
r. comprised the entire estate OF the
..s1d sha supposed SIR. stampcr
"a ysrg kindly t0Wurds her because
~ hai nunssd him, explaining his
ALLURE 10 i,aye any VI the estate 20 MS
f1.ilgss hy the statement that they
utfs VII N and needed none ~ the
VA snmpsrs mother and his sis
l.. fei.lt To- Salt Lake. Miss Turner
ia sha had received letters from
it,m since hIs death in which they cx-
rfIfssl no dissatisfaction because the
irceHy had bccn bcquehihcd 10 her.
fHiaif 10 salt Lake. Miss Turner said.
stfr looking after her Interests In the
guhaif court there.
I really have given the matter very
.us attention" she said. 4 have
bssa iao busy. You see have 90 work
ID DE- time"
'B1i you won't have 10 work now.
ul y9li asked the reporter.
HQh. yca, che responded Eaily, Il
tpsti 20 work all tho time. feel bet
IN uhfn ! am working. and. then, 1
iii' mlft al hons among working pco-
ID"
Mla Turner u about a years " age.
81 l. a Nery charming young woman,
"a saiais the hsst opinions ~ all
taH Who Know her, She has many
inrndt herr who viii rejoice In her
SOD fortune. lioise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
HOW TO QUIT TOBACCO.

a new discovery, odorleHs ana taste
icss. that Ladies can give IN ooncc or
any Kind OF food quickly curing the
patient without hin knowledge Any
one can have q free trial package by
addressing Rogers Drug a Chemical
CO., go Race and Vine sta.. Cincinnati,
Ohio. and easily drive foul tobacco
smoke and dirty rpittoons from tho
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
WILL NOT RETURN HOME.
Nind Cheshire Refuses 10 Dwell Un-
der Her Parents Roof.

Maud Cheshire declines to go home
Tlt Polilo also DO not seem called upon
% ifrsil her, consequently the hftcen-
leu'od Mn with matrimonial auplra-
i'i moyr 10 The even tenor u her
wy AZ present sho IA staying at the
a'ns y Ala Rockwell on Second South
aai nm East. and nll her fathers adj
h.a.llns and untraiirH cannot pre-
lA lpQh Der 10 return She says that
ta' I goIng 10 IND % place Ia work and
slal 80 home ut any price. Mr.
'l.illfe has reason 90 believe that the
sue associates atD not desirable COM
"a tQf Der. he asked the police to
h..p hm Yesterday but ne was given 30
.lllfAni that bis only rerouran was
aataf out a warrant Tor the glrl,
olfslnr lncofnrihInty.
~. Hn on ODE other hand claims
Wv lli tiep-mother has treated her 50
,.lal,l ~ home that ahr will not ~
liiu home under any circumstancea.
lle aus father admits that Maud has
.tlied . slap Or two at various times.
''' Dc aHifmn that she deserved H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

The Denver aud Rio Grande junction Re-
elects Directors.


Three Colorado railroads held annual
boards N directors and listening 10 the
reports of tho year.
The Denver 4 rio Grandc and the
RIO Grando Junction roads mot aud
transacted what was formal bust
ness proceeding In tho space Of haif an
hour George Coppell, chairman ~ the
board ~ directors. was present IN per-
Hon. A large percentage OF the stock
was represented, The board, beginning
with Chairman Coppell, was reelected.
After that the directors passed "a vote
" thanks 90 the officers and employees
for their diliE.4lt work ana the salts
factory results for the past year.
The stockholders are Ho well pleased
ana confident Of the future success Of
the present officials" said Mr. Coppell.
that We have no suggestions TO make"
The report Tor the fiscal year has all
ready been published The Increase ln
business over tho past year was close
TO million dollars
The Colorado Mldland's annual meet
INK resulted IN the reelection Of the
directors na follows; Frederic T.. Olcott.
u, Aymnr Sands, James n, Jnrvie.
George sherman, r.. Francis Hyde,
james n. Wallace Charles A. OTIS
Now York city; Charles y. Aver hos
tons George W, Nsline, Henry T.
Rogcrs. charles Boettcher. Denver.
The day previous the directors OF
tho Rio grandc Southern were re-
elected. President Ienrcy'a report
showed the Income OF the company for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899 TO
have been iigi ,2Gtis, an Increase ~
ici.l5s compared with the previous
year The net earnings from traffic
on funded debt, taxes, Insurance aud
Interest received Afforded a surplus Of
Ssiiei. after providing Tor Interest aud
all other charges against income.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
CLOsISi OF BARBER SHOPS.
Local Ionsorlal Artists Agree to Quit
Work att o'clock.

TIE snlghis Of the razor. doing bust.
~ "''hln ihe city limits. took time
v W' loreloek yesterday afternoon
s.l received 60 close their establish.
~" At Z o'clock each evening In the
a''A' except Saturday. An through
'-H'inef' shops have been closed at
Z M bot as tho warm weather. ac.
,. ,g,nf 70 ihe BARRIERS Thermometer.
~ ~ Nv, u,,lo9bef 18Th. o. great many OF
$500 Yi,ett'.h have been Keeping open an
~ ~ Aha after much 10 the annoy.
esn,.t alacpmilure OF those who
M. " llll at the same old hour
rsln.. ns was held at Harlem
w vas discussed pro ma con N uI
"'y closing. '''''''H VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

The Association In session ut Detroit
Fleets Onicers

The Association uf Hallway suporln-
tondonts or bridges aud buildings. In
session at Detroit, elected the follow
INK officers. President Aaron = Mark
ley. Danvillo H.; vice president. W a.
Rogers. Chicago. jos. n. State. Rich.
mond Val ". r. Danes. Peru. In.
diana. 49, y. Pickering. San Unrnylllc.
n. 49,. secretary 4. y. Peterson. Cone
cord. n. H. treasurer, n. w. Thnmu-
son. Fort Wayne. Ind. Executive CONF
mittoc, r. W. Train, Springfield ma
n. l.. iIclinan. Grafton. W. Va. =. W.
Tanner. Atohison. Kansas. a Zlmmer-
willie, Pa, Arthur Montzhclmor. NIL
wnukoc
A. Louis was chosen uH tho next
meeting place the dates being oct a..
rs and 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
HALF SALARY CLAIMS.

az :" auditor Richards has received
NJ, s .-il',a claims from eleven ooun-
m. 'l ~ nali salaries OF county officials.
islIoSs- ''D' were allowed, and are as
N pi, w. San Juan. tGs.7b, Iron
W.ns ~ e. 1870 Carbun. tiie 90,
MA t's,l Utah, Hla.gs; Kane.
sthps,, iSsl 'll2Jo. Weber ggs2. 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
RESCUED FROM DRINK.
Heroic Work 81 uiri IN saving Her
nrother FROM Drunkenness,
Put nemedy In nis Conee aud without
Its knowledge Of the secret was
Completely Cured,

The terrible cvil Of drunkenness has
at laet found cunuuorur. Miss Mary
Roberts, u 1898 Golden Gate Ave. San
Francisco. Cal. tells how she saved her
brother from ruin. and her words
burn with now hope to every woman
who would rescue son. brother or
husband from the scourgc of drunken
ness, she saye!--
Yes. II IN true that my brother 10
now reformed man. For years he
drank only occasionally. but al last he
got 20 bad that TO be- sober seemed "a
living death 10 him. After q sprcc h.
would tfcmblc and ehake and act 40
N he were going insane. lie would
then drink sparinFly but In few days
would start on again and I wouldn't
zee him for a week cav notice Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
"iatS UNDER GROUND.


n, 49,, SUPERINTENDENT Murray Ct
M NV Tague company expects to be.
,,i, ,.,,l next week to sxeayate for ,he
iy,,,n ~ y, The underground telephone
IL, rsa,,, 'ns conduit win extend along
b 'np,1 track on state street ana
hnt g,", httWeen the mnnhoie mn
Mid goa,a street ana the mnnhoie 90
iitt TsN Street viii be- .G0g nnd a. "a
l,h dasi.H VIII hold iG5g5 fest ~ ny
n pslgsN 'ach llnr of Quota enrrving
Loo fto,,.' wires, From this NM
b'infheo n 1t ducts VIM be nm il, In
On Fl-, lsl ana west DO Inc arsi nois
ries second and Thlrd shn,h
bess b,,ne distance 10 the nesrs.,
'e'sn'y'four feet. conse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
GOOD
RUBBERS!
And plenty Of them now
on sale at our store

chained that IN case roads voluntarily
established joint rates thHy could NOT
be- held liable Tor determination Tho
supreme court says The reconciliation
OF Joint rates makes the two roads for
Oh trafic purposes one. n awards
iiIair a verdict Tor the unjust churreH
claimed. and triple penalty iu addition
ns exemplary damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

quontly there VIII be- no telephone wires
at the street intersections, This u
as much work as can be- done this fan,
but the continuation ~ the Underground
lines will be resumed In the spring, and
kept W until the entire paved section
OF tibet city shall have been underlaid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
noIsr nAILHOsD mrrrINo.
Property Holder. contsr with Bach other
aud Subscribe several Hundred Dollars.

The property holders meeting at
North Boise engine house was fairly
we'll attended Tuesday evening. al
though the bad weather kept many
away. Al IN attendance were very
much In favor OF doing whatever was
suggested hy the railroad committee In
order 90 secure the main line
Some points not heretofore fully un-
dcrHtGod were explained by Chairman
Pierce. Mayor Richards was present
and aided thn good work, Several
hundred dollars were subscribed. Thcfr
was not n person ln tho hall who was
opposed TO pushing the work.
In order To allow those who were
last night kept away By the rain TO
have a chance To meet the committee
u was determined 90 hold another meet
inE at the same place tomorrow night
October N. nt 1880 y, M. at which time
Il o. hoped an who have not rIhscrlhud
viii be out.-liolsc Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
Gents Underwear

Mems Gray Random Underwear. slzea
regular price each garment
25c
Mems heavy volurDd. perfect fitting
lar price 90 cents oaCh garment
a5c
Mons natural wool Underwear odd
sizes, in drawers only, slices 30, 3D. co..
worth 800
Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

WHITES CREAM VERMlFUdE II
n highly valuable preparation. capable,
from the promptitude OF It's action, ~
clearing the system IN Few hours Of
every worm, Price 20 cents. u, &. NJ
L. DRUG Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

between Salt Lake and the salt works.
N The weather becomes settiC1 the SAT-
Lake q los Angeles may run a mixed
freight and PASSENGER train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19
oAN.r rsrAnlI,n IoINr nArns.
Iowa supreme Court Decides Against the
Chicago and Northwestern aud Others.

The Iowa supreme court has decided
the case Of Blair against tho Chicago
a Northwestern ana Sioux city and Pa
clio roads The roads established vol
UNFAIRLY Joint rates IN Iowa, Blair,
shipper. charged discrimination In that
In many cases more was charged for
70 short than FOR long haul. Tho roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

Fifteen pairs Of SILK stripe urcnadIne
Curtains uH many kinds ~ there are
pairs-vcry handsome styles and color
combinations Were $3.50 TO $50. but
to clear out these left from entire stock.
all grouped at one price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-19

The SO 90 $50 Curtains or Portierres
equally beautiful for windows or arch,
are pure sllk. rich and handsome
enough Tor the most pretcntious par
Tor and would not be thus undcrpriced.
but Tor one reaHon--only eight pairs
left from entire stock. Here Is the
list u coiors-y,llow, Old rose tan,
terra Gotta, llght creamy green; should
be go ana so the pair, while they last
only
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-13
The Return of the Thirteenth.

The public evidences of welcome
which attend the home coming of the
Thirteenth are as appropriate as they
are sincere. The regiment had been
source of pride in peace but 1t has
been doubly so since It went eagerly
and Loyalty where duty called it in
war, even though that call involved
the hardest duty of a patriotic soldier
the duty of waiting through the ted
ium and monotony of camp life for
the expected assignment to battle
which never came. The regiment did
it's part promptly and efficiently
throughout the period of its federal
service and it comes back with the
honor and respect Of its country, It's
state and more than all else, Of its
loved ones at home.
But the community has more to do
than to erect arches. display flags and
conduct ceremonies of acclaim. OF the
men of this regiment who last sorinS
volunteered in the war with Spain
comparatively "A few did so without
sacrifice of position or opportunity In
civil life. Many left families whom
the community felt it a privilege to
aid, but now that the breadwinners in
those families are to be released TO
their former occupations the problem
of helping them to early and remun.
crative employment must be met. Some
of the positions vacated last spring
have been kept open. Some have been
filed only temporarily Others have
necessarily been filled without refer
ence to the future. The equivalent of
places thus filled should be provided
elsewhere. This is debt of honor.
The community will stultify itself and
turn it's public welcome into a private
mockery if it shall fail TO give its best
energies to the restoration of the reSi
ment to pleasant and harmonious peace
conditions.
If as the boys are greeted after this
historic return some faces are missed
let 1t not be forgotten that it was
given to them to pay the highest obl-
cation of a free and loyal citizenship.
We mourn them with poignant sense
of loss but we do not overlook the sub
Unity of their sacrifice. They left us
plain fellow citizens; they return to us
in memory if not in person as patriot
martyrs to whom civilization through
out futurty will be in inextinguishab BILE
debt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-13
LIVING TO PLEASE.
discourse of Rev. H. A. CrauC, B. D..
in the Howard Place Church.

Rev. II. A. Grant. b. D., at the How
ard Place African Methodist Episcopal
church last evening disCoursed upon
Living to Please" choosing S text
Rom: Is, 2-3: For even Christ pleased
Not Himself" In part he said: 1--WE
study to please is a common business
room motto. II sounds well and savors
of politeness. But, while covered with
the gilt Of kindness. it often conceals
a selfish purpose. Men of the world
seek to please their neighbors for their
own profit. The gospel motto resem-
bes the worlds motto as gilt or brass
rings resemble gold ones. Paul said:
L please all men in all things, not
seeking mine own profit, but the profit
of many that they might be saved
"There is no heroism like self-sacri-
flee for the good of others. There
is no hero of history equal to Jesus.
He made Himself of no reputation and
took the form of n servant or slave.
He was willngl. despised and reject
ed of men. He had glory, but He for
sock it for our sake. He could work
miracles. and did, but never to serve
his own personal convenience or com
fort. I do always those things that
please Him. John S:29. l have
finished the work Thou gavest Me to
do was the crowning JOY of the Saw
iours life.
"To he a Christian ought to mean to
be Christly. Jesus would not satisfy
appetite by turning stones into bread
for Himself, though He would feed the
thousands in all their needs. He would
not in the garden call for a single angel
although legions were at His com
mand. Weary and hungry at the we'll
of Samaria He chose rather to in
struct the woman in spiritual want
than to eat GOOD.
Jesus had friendly and sensitive
nature, yet He did forego all home COM
forts when necessary to provide con-
ISOLATION by separation for the we'll
being of others. The reprOaches OF
them that reproached Thee fell on Me-
Christ took the blame and Opened not
His mouth in presence of malicious
words and bad manners. How much
happier the world if all believers would
lift and live this motto: lie pleased
not Himself
1T is the secret Of heaven on earth
1t is the cure of cankerinc' care and
the path To honor. Full salvation is
the perfect love which cements indi-
viduals of rerulsive exterior and makes
possible the unity of the church"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-13
Truths Worthy of Repetition.

Some wholesome truth was spoken bv
Governor Roosevelt the other night at
dinner OF the West Side Republican
club in New York city. Said he: Some
Of our people speak of the politicians
as though they We're a class apart, as
if the average American could wash
his hands of them and their acts when
ever it seemed we'll to him to do so.
Men in public life are what the men in
private life make them. We must in
the long run represent what is best and
what is worst in you. You complain
of bad city government. 1t is ultl-
mately the fault of the people them
selves if it is bad. No American can
shake off the burden. The public men
must in the long run respond approxi-
mately to the effective desires of the
people. to whom they so ultimately for
power.
Some young men want to rise in
public life at bound, passing all the
drudgery and apprenticeship. Some
want TO be brigadier- -geherals at the
start. Greater good, it seems to me-
is done by the men who take subordin-
ate posts, and in them do their work
honestly and well. l sit tonight with
representatives of both houses of the
legislature. You should understand
that in all matters of constructive work
the governor is helpless unless he is
backed by such men as represent those
two branches here tonight. ! know
there is a belief that the governor is
both houses Of the legislature, and can
pass any law that he wants to- That
isn't true.
In no way can you bring about de-
cency in your government so quickly
as by backing up the men who rep
resent your interests, rewarding those
who are faithful and furnishing those
who fail in their duty. Besides these
there is another class--the public-spir
tied citizens-who, without holding
office, give OF their time to aid the SER
wants of the public. l cannot express
the obligation l am under to men who
aid us in our work
Now to the voters. II you let the
professional politicians do all the work
they will take all the reward, and they
ought to. You can't govern yourselves
by sitting in your studies and thinking
how good you are. You've got to fight
all you know how, and youll find a
lot of able men willing to fight you.
sometimes one OF these people, who
feel that they should do something 10
raise the country's political standard,
goes TO a primary and finds a raft of
men who have been to many primaries.
He discovers that ne counts for moth
ing. Then, If he is OF the type of men
unit for self-government ne says poll
tics Is low, and goes home. If he is
worth his salt he goes again. loses;
goes again, maybe wins, and finally
finds that he counts, and that he is
doing his plain duty as an American
citizen. He can't be proud of doing It,
but he ought to be ashamed if he
doesn't All of our problems finally re-
solve themselves into getting honest
EoVernment Our duty is TO see that