davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. H. Palmer Rochester NJ
y; W. P. Williams. U. S. A; N. d, Rob-
bins New York; G. L. Record, Jersey CITY.
VIM. Cooper. Orange, N ].
Cochran-N. w. Conkling, New York. s.
X Hill. Boston; C. E. Clark, Lynn, Mass.
j. NJ Pickand. Cleveland; Jno. Roll, Scran-
ton. Pa; ]. E. Todd, New Haven
Dewey-E. H. Sayers, Hartford. Conn.
C. o. Cooper, New York; A. p Brown,
Philadelphia; H. H. Rand. Milwaukee: L..
White head, c. G. Patterson, New York. y
V. Walter. Raleigh, N c.
Ebbitt-I II. Taylor. Carrollton, Ohio
B. F. Pope, U. S. A; J. s. Beatty. Chica-
go; c. F. Munday, Seattle, Wash; Lee
Howell, Evansville, Ind.
Hamilton-A. E. Angler, Boston: w. c.
Honson, Cambridge, Mass; C. D. Schley,
New York.
Metropolitan-w. Phillips. Boston; A. E.
Dickerman, Toronto; j. c. Mackey, Fort
Mill S. c.; E. F. Seals, Wilmington. Del
J. c. Chambers, Boston; S. NJ. Meals, Pitts
burg; G. Seaman, Milwaukee: F. NJ. Fuller,
Philadelphia.
National-E. L. White, Salem, Va: G. D.
Wood. Brooklyn. N. Y; s. d. Baynor,
Rochester, N. Y; j. F. Finney, PhiIadel
phia; G. N. Goddard. Boston; A. F. Pound
Cincinnati; E. l.. White, Mobile, Ala; H.
II. Parker, Chicago
Normandie-F. Harris. Salt Lake City; C.
Fl. Judson, New York; ]. o. Pew, Youngs-
town, Ohio; H. G. McIntire, Helena. Mont.
A. j. Barr, Pittsburg.
Raleigh-R. NJ Premfert, Louisville; E.
E. Person, United States army; c. A. Boil
ler. Rochester, N Y; A w. Wills Nash
vilIe Tenn. G. L. Catlin, Bridgeport
Conn; F. ]. Bartlett, Philadelphia; C. A.
Ralph, Pfttsburg.
Regent-C. NJ. Waite, New York; l.. M.
Stevenson, Bridgeport, Conn; w. E. Brady.
Baltimore; H. Cook, Hartford, Conn; w.
r. Talbot, Boston.
Shoreham-H. ]. Logan. Ottawa; r. w.
Commons, Minneapolis: G. e. Hunter,
PittSburg; VIM. Sims, Boston: w L. Hodg-
kins, Chicago; Fl. E. Ross, Toronto; E. c.
Smith, Philadelphia.
ST. James-F. r. Jones, Buffalo, N. Y:
c. H. Bennett, Detroit; ]. s. Herbert, Chi
cago; F. d. Coffin. Denver. Col: c. E.
Main, Syracuse, N. Y.
Wellington-F. j. Perkins, New York: A.
Heintz, Philadelphia: H. G. Williams, Can
ada; o. N. Aifriend. Richmond. Va
Evening star., 1899-04-01

ing voted. When it was desired to make a
showing of interest they would also vote
the dead men. The Spanish election off
clals could have given points to some of the
politicians in the big cities of the United
States.
The clubs in Havana and in the larger
towns are the present sources Of political
activity. They cannot be taken as authori-
tative exponents of opinion, because the
country people, under the new conditions,
will be the ones to determine policies on
which parties may be based. But the clubs
are at present fair reflex of what is going
on on IN the popular mind. They are not un-
like similar political organizations in the
United States, in that they have many
members whose aim is to get into office
and who see that the best means of doing
so IS through political associations. Never
theiess there is a disposition on the part Of
the organizations to await the popular sem
tlment before undertaking to declare them
serves on any given subject That is why
most OF the clubs indorsed Maximo Gomez
IN the controversy with the assembly They
also compelled the dissolution of the iunta
patriotlca. central body, which had
grown out OF the fnsurrection 1t was al
legged that the junta patrtotica was seeking
to draw power to itself and dictate pol
icies. Therefore it's dissolution was de-
creed, and the junta promptly dissolved.
Methods of Discussion.
In the discussion among both Cubans and
Sraniards of political parties there is much
that strikes an American as artificial, and
as based on the notion that a few men can
constitute a party. 1t was that way for
merly, and the manifestos and addresses of
the leaders to their followers had some
weight This condition is disappearing. and
a more natural one is taking it's place
though there is yet much lacking according
to the American views. The newspapers
describe themselves as the organs of one
set of views, or of another set of opinions
and this old conception of the newspaper
as party organ exists. 1t Is, however on
broader basis than that of mere PARTISAN
ship. because opposite tendencies of opin-
ion are arising and the newspapers are the
exponents of these opinions. The need of
an opposition party is something that is
treated as inherent in all political societies
! 1t is given respectful and an almost rever-
entail consideration. which would surprise
the American politician, " no thinks of parties
as based on differing principles rather than
as on the need of the organization in power
being combated on general principles. The
cuban politician of the future, whether ma
tive or SpaniaTd. will always be found
treating the opposition with respect His
own dignity will not allow him to kick
because 1T is down and can be kicked
1t Is also worth noting that the politicians
In tie island will not all be lawyers Pro-
fessionaf men of all classes physicians
dentists, teachers, journalists and civil en-
glneers, take an active part in public af-
falrs The doctors are as active as the law
yers. CHARLES M PEPPEP
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Nat GOODWIN WIN RoII Easter Err.

MI Nat Goodwin and his wife, Miss Max
Inc Elliott, will not play a matinee Easter
Monday at the National Theater, as was
expected in some quarters. but will leave
the stage and mingie with the happy chill
dren In the Presidents grounds on that day.
There were so many inquiries at the Nation-
al box office concerning an Easter matinee
Mr.. Goodwin was consulted by wire His
reply was Characteristic and read as fol-
lows: mo matinee Easter We will ron
eggs with the children on the White Lot"
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Easter Revival serxtce

Revival services have been held every
evening the past two weeks at the Metro
pohtan M E. Church. DR.. Frank M Bris-
toe' the pastor, being in charge. The at
tenoance has been quite large, and the in
~ eerest manifested encourages the pastor 10
announce continuance of the service for
anoIher week Sunday evening at the con-
ciusion of the sermon there Mn ha 81,
after service" and a meeting will be held
every evening next week
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Local Peuxionx.

Pensions were granted today to the fol.
lowing residents of the District of Colum.
bia: VIM. ii. Baker IS: Henry r. Clum, ssl
Helen A. De Russy, $40.
Evening star., 1899-04-01

For gifts or home decoration. A large as
sortment of Framed Pictures. Many different
styles OF frames. subjects and methods of
production. Be sure and see them
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Beautiful display Of Sideboards. Nearly 100
different patterns In sample. All new styles
work., Workmanship Of the oest-and SnGD d6d0
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Big line Reed and Rattan Goods G *
An elegant Rocker for only ........ DaO sUS
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Handsome Oak Dining Chair, solid oak, cane
seat, high back. Excellently made q n nm
and finished. Price. e.............s y eVVV
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Solid Oak Dining Tables. A large assortment.
We also have Gift. Solid Oak Exten- Z g6N
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Hall Stand. good rive. French plated. polished
finish brass trimmings. Ii Is good Sh nm
large Rack, and the price is butt. pVsVV
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Blind Musicians

The blind fiddler, who was led about by
his patient-looking wife last year, made his
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Two Insurgent Generals.

The military group. which expects to be-
come the head OF the party. has been
rather cast in the background because
Manuel Sanguiliy and Guaiberto Gomez are
the takers, and they keep before the pub
lie. OF the insnrgent generals Lacret and
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Onyx TabesAa full line from which Won can
make your selection In time to have the table
ready to receive your spring flowers. G = E6A
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Elegant Solid Oak Suite. has large oval
French beyeiei plate n.irrCr- 1t is genuine
hand polished suite and Of extra high grade.
IL must be seen to appreciate the GOS IL
low price have placed on it,. pACoI IO
Evening star., 1899-04-01

Ladies' Morris Chair inlaid frame spring
seat higb-g velour cover Gd1 Em
regular beauty, for............ pl .OV
Evening star., 1899-04-01

We wish to dispose of the balance of our
Revolving BGOkcases-and have made prices TO
move them quickly. An $500 case GG RM
Evening star., 1899-04-01

S-piece Roman SILK Library Suite very
massive. and must I've seen TO he appreciated
Arms and legs eiahorately carved Regu-
lar price is s125.oo. Sale Com nm
price .-...................... p1OsVV
Evening star., 1899-04-01

The big. husky-looklng Italian of middle
Evening star., 1899-04-01
Refrigerators s Ice Chests.

Handsome Solid Oak Chamber Suite. has
large beyel pl ate mirror douhe-doOr commode.
II is daintily carved and thoroughly made.
We offer this suite at the very S12 7S
low price Observation-Disclosures. " HOs0 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
Case or Destitution.

There is a case of Portuguese
woman on Punchbowl slopes that
should be looked into at once. Re-
port of it has already been made
by DIR. II. W. Howard, city ply
stefan. The woman is about IS
years Of age and for the past fort
night or more, she has been in
bed and totally unable to help
herself in any way. There is no
one staying in the house with her
and what little food she gets,
comes from some of the neighbors
who, by the way, do not call at the
regular intervals and do not al
ways bring the right kind Of food.
The woman has a son in town, a
man grown, who, since the illness
of his mother, has been nowhere
near the place. AT best, the poor
creature has but a short time to
live and her final days should be
made comfortable at least.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04

The Aloha Branch of the Theo-
sophical Society holds quite a
valuable collection Of books, the
benefit of which would always
have been cordially given to the
public, had it not been for the
difficulty of keeping the room
open outside the hours of meet
ings. Through the kind devotion
of new member, Mrs. j. Barber,
formerly Librarian of the Golden
Gate Lodge of San Francisco, the
room will now be kept open daily
from A to 5 p. M, until it may be
necessary to increase the time.
Anyone wishing to borrow any
of the books will be welcome to
apply to Mrs. Barber, at the Aloha
meeting room in the old Masonic
Building, corner of Fort and
Queen streets, where information
on Theosophical subjects can also
be obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
FOR SALE.

THE HOMESTEAD BELONGING
to the Estate of Geo. c. Beekwlth, con-
tanning 2S.32 acres, situated at Haiku,
Maui, near the Plantation grounds;
e elevation 900 feet, trade winds blow fresh
and cool from the sea; comfortable SUBJ
stantal house of rooms, dressing rooms,
closets, kitchen, pantry and office, and
several outbuildngs all in good repair;
fruit and shade trees. Water supply from
cistem and never failing springs. Good
pasture with ravine and running water.
Clear title from Royal Patents. For fur
ther information inquire on the premises
or of F. B.DAMON,
lII2o Bank. of Hawaii, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
Office of the Minister of the Interior until
IL o'clock Noon, February 7, 1900, for
printing and binding the Report of the
Minister of the Interior for the year ending
December 81, 1893.
Bids must be at so much per page,
matter including plain tabular matter,
without rules and so much per page for
rule and table work.
Paper to be first class book say "A
pound sample for style of printing'can be
seen at the Interior Office.
The Minister of the Interior does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
February I, 1900. II34-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
MR.. KENNY ENTERTAINS.
Continued from Page 1.

and Mrs w Porter Boyd,
Prof M M Scott, Deputy
Attorney General + p Dole,
Mr. and Mrs T. d Tenney, Mr. and
Mrs. f b McStocker, Mr. and Mrs
AS Humphreys, Col j II Soper,
Miss Soper, Mr. and Mrs w W
Hall, Mr. and Mrs T G Ballentyne,
Miss Waity, Miss Angus, Mr. and
Mrs Thos McTighe, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Davey, Mr. and Mrs H
Focke, w Seaborn Luce, Miss
Luce, b f Dillingham;, s M Bal
lou, DR. Murray, Bruce Cartwright,
@ B Wilson, j Q Wood, w Horace
Wright, j Hay Wodehouse, + H
Wodehouse, Geo Angus, w H
Baird, Hugh Walker, L Towse,
Mr. McClanahan, Thomas Krouse,
Chalmers A Graham, Nj ID Mon
sarrat, j M Monsarrat, Geo ID
Gear w II Mist, Henry Mist, f
s Dodge, L b Thomas, Frank S
Dodge, w f Reynolds, Ernest
Ross, John F Soper, w 81 Soper,
r @ A Peterson, 7 Mcclure, Jas
McInerpy, WI Drake, f II G Sey.
mour, Fred Naylor.
W Horace Wright, Lionel Hart
and A st M Macintosh were
assiduous as ushers.
Many former acquaintance Of
his visit here in youth were warm
ly recognized by Lord Charles
Beresford. To a remark of G b
Wilson, on bidding his lordship
good night, about an evening Of
surf riding, Lord Charles said
laughingly, 81 wish we could do
that tonight"
The assembly dispersed near
midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
OFFICES for Rent.

The undersigned hereby notify those
that may wish to secure office room near
the City Front and shipping center of the
port, that it intends to erect a new two
story building on the old site of Queen ST.,
and that the whole Of second floor will be
arranged In offices en- suite or single, to
suit intending tenants. The proximity of
this site to the mercantile and shipping
center of this port, makes it most con-
venient location.
Applications for rooms may be made at
once to c. Brewer & Company, Queen
street.
Honolulu, January 18th, 1899,
III7-4W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
To Our Customers,

Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy
is the best cough syrup we have
ever used ourselves or in our
families. w. II. King, Isaac p.
King and many others in this
vicinity, have also pronounced it
the best. All we want is for peo-
pie to try it, and they will be CON
WINGED Upon honor, there is no
better than we have ever tried,
and we have used many kinds
r. A. Blake q Son, General Mer-
chants, Big Tunnel, Va. Sold by
all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Gen. Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
MIR. Rsmensperger Returns Home

MIR. Rsmensperger Returns Home.
V. Remensperger, President of
the Enterprise Brewing Company
was passenger Of the American
Maru. During his stay here in
the city he has been very pleas
an'ly entertained by the many
friends met during his short stay.
In order to make his seud-o
something more than usual, James
Dodd ordered quartet of native
singers to the steamer where they
delight not only Mr.. Remensper-
ger, but all the passengers aboard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Proposals for Flour.

Department OF CaIlfOrnla,
Office of the Chief & Purchasing Com
missary U. S. Army.
Honolulu, H. l., January 2Sth. 1853. J
Sealed proposals, IN triplicate, will be
received at this office until February 9TH,
1899. at eleven o'clock, a. M, and then
opened, for furnishing for the use of troops
at this station,-Fifteen thousand (I5,ooo)
pounds of issue Flour. Government re-
serves the right to reject in whole, or in
part, any or ali bids. Instructions fur
nished on application at this office.
PHILLIP M. LYDIG,
Captain &C. S. u. S. Vols.
Chief & Purchasing Commissary.
II33-tF7in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
Notice.

At the Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian
Electric Company, held on January 3Ist.,
1899, the following Officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year, viz
w. O. Irwin, President.
J. A. Hopper, Vice-President.
Godfrey Brown, Treasurer.
w. M. Giffard, Secretary.
J. F. Hackfeld, Auditor.
The above also constitute the Board Of
Directors,
w. N. GlFFARD,
II34-Iw Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
Notice

have this day sold all my right, title
and interest in and to the Criterion Bar
Der shop to G. A. Bowers.
Thanking the public for liberal patronage
in the past, ask for a continuance of the
same to the new proprietor.
c. J. MCCARTHY.
Honolulu, Feby. 2, 1900. II34-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04

American Messenger service.
Masonic Temple, Telephone IA. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
$40 Reward!

Will be paid for information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the thief
who stole a Cleveland Bicycle, Model ~,
No. 5o,o87, from Baseball Grounds last
Thursday evening, Jan. 10th, 1899.
KING BROS,
II32 ITO Hotel Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
For Sale.

Three fine RESIDENCE sLOTS In one
Of the choicest residence localities Of
Honolulu. Size OF lots 66H IT'S feet.
These lots are improved and nicely laid
out with fruit and ornamental trees.
For further information apply to
GEAR, LANSING Il CO.,
l092-tf 2lO King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
Notice..

The business of P. J. Voeller will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by any
one in the name Of the said P. ]. Voeler,
without written order from the under
signed.e VIC q" ,,,.. Fur 5Ea
JAMES J. BYRNE,
Mgr and Atty in Fact for P. J. Voeller.
Honolulu, January 10, 1900. .... III4-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-04
THE HAWAII HERALD.
PUBLISHED IN HILO. No.
naniWai Seaside Resort.

Mr.. HARRY KLEMME desires to inform
the residents of Honolulu and the neighbor-
ing islands that he has taken over the
management of the lLANIWAl SEASIDE
RESORT, and will run the same with a
view to the entire comfort of his patrons.
Everything will be supervised and carried
on in first-class style, but the charges will
still remain moderate. Visitors intending
to locate at the beach for a short season, or
permanently, would do well to inspect the
accommodation llaniwai provides, previous
to making their selection. II2I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
NOT COMPELLED TO PAY.
Undertakers Not Forced TO Give Fee
of 90 for EIbalmers' Certificates.

Secretary Hurry, of the State Board Of
Health. says the undertakers are mistaken
in their contention that embalmers' certif-
Gates will not be issued to them unless they
nay the fee of s. for the examination neces-
sary TO secure them. 1.-THE State Board"
said he lis asked TO vouch for the pro-
ficiency of undertakers who wish 10 ship
bodies. This certificate entities the holder
to certain privileges. The State Board will
not certify TO anyone until ii has tested
him and can do SO. For that reason the
examination was suggested and Endorsed
by the Undertakes Association. The Legis-
lature made provision whatever to pay
the expenses of such an examination and 1t
was suggested that this fee be charged. The
fee is TO pay these expenses and no under
taker il required to pay IL. Any undertaken
can take this examination and. II he passes,
can receive one of the certificates without
il costing him a cent. Nearly all the under
the work could be done, but IL there are any
who are not willing 10 pay the fee and who
desire to secure the advantages OF the ar
rangements, they can take the examina-
ton and not help pay the ex-
penses II they want 10. liz would make
rive the advantages but not 10 share the ex-
pense. The money which has been paid In
Is not in our office. All bills are paid by the
association and the unexpeDded balance Is
IN the hands OF the Undertakers' Association
which has had charge OF the examinations.
pendtures Is on our books and all vouchers
for expenses connected with the examina-
tions have been sent TO the secretary or
the association for payment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
BELLS CYCLE CO..
IS SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

terfeiting in making and using counterfeit
nickels; Frank Mccormick. OF Anderson.
charged with counterfeiting; Thomas Buck.
William II. Fuller, of Lafayette, charged
with counterfeiting; George Chirard of In
oianapolis, charged with forging a money
order.
Those out on bond and the crimes with
which they are charged are: DIR. Franz
Abendroth, of indianapolis. violation of the
postal laws; Philip Amick, Idaville, coun-
terfeiting: s. B. Nickum, of Logansport,
violation of the postal laws in procuring
agents for the sale Of perpetual light: John
j. O'Keefe. of Valparaiso, violation of the
postal laws; Robert Shingler. of Indianapo-
lis, violation of the postal laws; Daniel Cor
nan, of Fort Wayne, violation of the postal
laws; Roscoe c. Rupe. of South Bend. vio-
latiOn of the postal laws; John II. Hunter,
of Indianapolis, violation of the postal laws
in fraudulently procuring agents for knit
ting machines; Wallace *. Dean, of
knightstown. violation of the postal laws;
Melvin Kyle. of Leesburg, violation of the
postal laws; Eva Strayer and Lottie Ju-
queth, of South Bend, violation of the postal
Michael T. Boen, of Indianapolis. interior
ing with an officer; Louis koerner. OF lndf-
annapolis, violation of the revenue laws;
Clarence Gambril, of Princeton. violation of
cite, violation of the pension law in present
ing a false affidavit: Levi Wilson, of Hack
lSsman' eounterfeiting: Jonn a: Mortor and
ing: Gipson PARROT, OF Ellsworth, counter
feiting; James w. Smith. of Lost Creek
township counterfeiting; Thomas Herring
Denny, of Anderson, counterfeiting; Casper
Wachs. Of Mishawaka, selling liquor with
out license; John Baine, OF Montpelier.
selling oleomargarine without the proper
brand. Many other cases will be presented
in addition to those that have been bound
over from. preliminary examination, and
been held over. 1t Is expected the grand
jury will be in session about two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-01
AN EXlLED PREACHER.
Sermon OF n Man who Was Bnnished
from Russia in 1905.

Rev. Hirsch Masliansky, who was exiled
from Russia in 1895, is a guest of Rabbi
Isaac Canter, of the South Meridian-street
Jewish Temple. Rev. Masliansky addressed
the congregation at the temple yesterday
afternoon on the education of children. He
urged that the children of the Russian Jews
in this country be educated as Americans
and not as Russians. He hardly speaks un-
derstandinsly in English because he has
been in this country only three years. In
1895 at Odessa he preached a sermon de-
nouncing the Russian government. A re-
port of his sermon was conveyed to the
Car, and il was not long before a mill
tary official called on the preacher with
a document that ordered him to leave Rus
STA in twenty-four hours and never return.
Rev. Masliansky came to the United
States where he knew he could find lib
erty, and began to lecture over the coun-
try. In his lectures he declares the condi-
tons in Siberia are more cruel than they
have been painted by George KEENAN,. He
laughs at the Cars peace proposal and
says il is irony TO speak of the Car as a
tells a Russian fable about animals who
warred against each other. The bear was
long victorious, but at last he became old
and weak. He then called the animals to-
gether and philanthropica,ly proposed that
peace should reign among them all. And
all the animals lauded him for his virtue.
The Cars peace proposal is merely
selfish, crafty policy to save himself, says
the exiled preacher.