davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
Woven Into a Pas
tors Sermon.
FINALLY PGECIPlTiTED TROUBLE
Congregation Felt the rhrasts and
Flnsliy Cot Fighting Mad
Given q vsestioa.

OAKLAND. Cal. April is-rhe
REV. H. 1. burnett as pastor of the
Union church az san Lorenzo leak
cd cut to-day and has created a sen
sa,ion ia religious circles. When
Rev. Mr.. Tturnctt came To California
nearly THREE years ago 20 assume
charge OF the pastOrate % san Lnr-
cuxa his salary was liked at $50 per
month. His presiecssses had rcceiV-
ed Sieo per annnmi bat the drought
came along, grass became short and
money likewise. - the church trus-
tees declared that 500 a month would
be the limit. However. should he
church grow. the salary would be
tncrsa SD proportionateiy.
The nrA pastor had brought with
him his family. comprising hls wife
and i've daughters. They were soon
enscsnsati In the comfortable par
sonags adjoining the church editce.
and during the family soiourn they
have drawn around them a large
circle Of friends. The daughters are
very popular.
Peace and harmony was the ruis
in thepastorats until few months
ago. when Rev. Mr.. Burnett began
losing hopes that his salary would
ever Increase The amount Was a
very material drop from what he
had received while In charge Of a
Presbyterian church in Hinghsmr-
too. ~. Y. At last losing all pa
thence. Rev. Mr.. Burnett finally
wove into his sermons aliusions 10
his small salary. and early In Janu-
same month Robert Watson. enc OF
the church trustees. passed over TO
the silent majority. and month
later another trustee. c. L. kinE.
followed him 20 the grave About
this time n meeting q the remain
ing trustees was called and Rev. Mr..
Burnett presented his resignation. to
take effect May l.
ON Palm Sunday the pastor
preached a sermon on proportion
ate Giving" The church was crowd
ed and hts words reached home .
Since then neither he nor any men,
Der OF his family has entered the
church building. There was no dis
play Of bonnsts on Easter Sunday.
and yesterday there was no regular
worshipplnx- What Rev. Mr.. Bur-
nett uttered during the course Of his
last sermon In best told by Mira G..
J.. King. widow of tho late trustee;
The whole affair IL the result 81
n misunderstanding" said Mrs.
King today. .sreu see Rev. Mr.
Burnett has looked for a raise In his
psiary. but the church trustees did
not see their way clear 10 grant this.
SO on Palm Sunday the pastor took
occasion TO seorch this congregation
lie reprlmanded the society. and
stated that God had punished tic
community for its lack OF interest
by removing two OF the main pillars
Of TIE ehu-ch-my husband and
sfr. watrcn. He said he had beea
deep in debt ever since coming
here. owing 20 hts small salary.
"Cf toussa he had been worrying
over the matter until he neatly was
driven crazy. He 10 very COM
psten;. highly educated man. AID
his fame In large; but ne kept On
referring to his small saiary In his
sermons until II really became I'M
desfrable and uubearabie.
so I understand the trustees met
and decided 60 give the pastor a
months salary in advanee-for April
Ito give him n months vacation, so
that he might look after his future
welfare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
OBJECTS TO
EXPANSION
Says AmericansAre
Breaking Faith.
-
not LECTURE BY GEO. D. HERON
Delivered ssssss the chrisslsa cIu.
ssss' tsssss Ia che city
Of chIesgs.
hot LECTURE BY GEO. D. HERON

CHICAGO. April is.--"American
Imperialism" was the subject which
George d. Heron took Tor his loo
ture last night before the Christian
ciitinens' league. He dealt riror-
ousiy with the question and called
The Americans n nation OF liars. lie
said that because OF our betrayal
Of the cubans and f1iiranos our hon.
or war = hyword and = thing 10
sa~-r at among the peoples Of Eu-
rope. We could no longer be bsa
iieved. he said. and In Germany and
France the promise % an American
was not worth the breath IL took 10
utter a.
Central Music hall was fiied with
admirers Of Herron's sentiments.
and the heartiest applause greeted
his denanciAtion OF tho nations
present course.
"A few months ago" he said. "this
nation had IN. chance Of the age.
. chance to initiate . ne~ kind Of
International politics and diplomacy.
II had an opportunity 20 appear as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Judge Jacobs ISSUED an order to-
day declaring the bond given by
John BerEstrum aud G. Bcrbatrum
forfeited. John Iiergstrum forged
a check on the Boston National
hank Tor ta2 60 last October lie was
arrested ana was released on $500
haiL lie then left the city. aud all
though search has been made for
him. he has not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

chas Nordstrom has aHaln been
given a stay OF execution OF sentence
until next Wednesday Ar. Dem
nings appeared for MIR. Lewis this
morning before Judge Jacobs, ana
stated that the latter had been I'M
avoidabiy detained on account of
the waHhouts on the Northern IA.
cine and Great Northern railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

A dispatch received this morning
from wellington. wash, states that
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the rotary which was clearing the
Great Northern track between Mad
iaon and Wellington, was struck by
a huge avalanche Of earth and rock
and was dashed from the rails down
the mountainaide on to the rocks
below, a distance OF 1000 men. At
the time Of the accident there were
aeven extra men on the pillow. be-
sides the regular crew. The follow
ing are the victims: George Hart and
A. LundRrcen were injured and VIII
probably die: Jerry Moriarity. fire.
man; Thomas Grant. George Adams
and Thomas Sullivan were seriously
injured. The injured men were taxi
en- TO Everett. Jerry Moriarity was
brought here this morning. and IL
now In Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Robert Moran and the Pa
cine Coast company appeared be-
fore Judge Moore this afternoon ana
asked that a receiver be appoint
cd for the Puget Sound Dredging
company. and Jay c. Alien was ap-
pioutcd receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

evening" -xs4ss--t--r-ASS~->-~F"
81. Clements Episcopal Church
Twenty fourth avcntk and Wash
inEton street Rev, a oree BnHEellc.
rector. Regular sandy services.
English Lutheran Church Of the
Holy TrinIty--cornet seventh ave-
nue. and rnian street Rev. James
y. Beates. pastor; resi tenrc. Go Pike
street sunday ssrvisl AZ ! io'eleek
a m. No evening peA riee. sunday
school at $50 o'clock a. m.
Plymouth conxrsglsionai-corner
Third avenue and unNsralty street.
Rev. W. u. q. TempIA pastor. SER
vices q, II a IN. and st'eloek .. m,
by Rev. AIR. winohesisr. Of sno-
hornish.
SACRED Heart church - Services
temporarily held h brotherhood
building on sixth avlnns. near Bell
street. Rev. Father MP In charge.
African NJ. y. clurch--irso Four
teenth avenue. het Geo. a. Bailey.
pastor. Services at II a IN. ana
o'clock .. m.
Madison stree, ~ =. church
Corner Madison stAe, and Twenty
third avenue. Rs\ A. 3. Gregg.
pastor. rreaeAiAs II a. m. and
.. IN
Grace NJ, r. church-Thirtieth
avenue south. near King street.
Rev. w. ~. sellcok. pastor. Serv-
Ices at n n. m. and .. m.
Calvary prrsbyiiNan Church
rweniy-four,h avenuA south. near
King street. Rev. Donald Ross. pas.
tor. Preaching at u a. m. and =
.. m.
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Health officer MeKechnie filed his
report for March today IN the city
clerks Office. There were sixty
deaths during the month and Nifty
three births. There were three cases
Of diphtheria, and eight cases OF
scarietipa. The number Of houses
inspected we're 1872
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Ray G LAchty. a farmer Of North
Yakima who received internal In
iurics by being thrown from a horse
the nrrt Of the week. was brought 10
this city on the Great Northern train
today and taken 10 Providence hos
pitAi for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Mamie w. Foster has brought suit
for divorce In the Superior court
against her husband. Geo. II, Foster.
ON the ground OF non-support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
:::Sunday Topics in the Churches:::

ner Of Third avenue north and Har.
rison street. Rev. W. A. Major.
pastor Morning; Reception Of new
members Evening. Harden Not
Your Hearts"
Third Cumberland Presbyterian
church-tTsfn ty -sscoua avenue near
East cherr(. Rev. Elmer u. Thom-
son. pastor. Regular Sunday sery-
Ices
battery Street N. v. church-Cor-
ner Third aytnus and Battery street
REV. II. u. brown. pastor. Morning
sermon ,akAn from Luke :. n
Evening subject. The crueifxion
% the Savior
St Marks Episcopai-Harvard
avenue bstwesk seneca and Spring
street Rev. J. v. d. flwyd. rector.
Morning sermoh by the Rt- Rev.
bishop Rowe. Evening sermon by
the rector.
Special eyankslistic services are
being held ~ the First Baptist
church. Rev. ALEXANDER blackburn,
u. u. 81 ihel white Temple at
Portland. ore has charge % the
services. The Aahiect for tomorrow
morning viii ~ Christ our Saw
Tor" and in the levcning his suhjeo,
viii be 4 Can. ought I VIII"
Prof W. N. PariAh. a gospel soioist.
has charge OF the music and will
sing both morning and evening.
North Seattle Bapttst-Corner Of
Third avenN and Cedar street Rev.
I. J. fsawyeh pastor. Morning sub
iret. 'fIindeners Of the Gospel.
ycnlng subject. "Eiymar Of Seattle. I"
Market Street Raptist-Twenty-
fourth a<snue south near Main Rev.
Thomas heldwin. pastor. Preaching
at II a. my and y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Louisa NJ. Mcctelland has brought
SUIT In the Superior court for div
Gree from her husband. John q, Me-
Cielland, because of cruelty and nom
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Trinity Parishi chureh--corner Of
Eighth avenue knd James street.
REV. II. n. Gow&n. rector. Morning
Lytton. a. C. Evening service by
the 1T. Rev. Bishop Rowe Of Alas.
ka.
First Presbyterian church--Cor-
ner Of Fourth aAd spring. Rev. A.
L. Hutehsson. pa3or. Morning. SER
mon ny Rev. v. Hoidridw.. PACT
nc coast Presbyterian evangelist.
Evening. The Head of the Corner"
First ~. r. cnurch-corner Third
avenue and Nation street. Rev. Ed-
Win NJ. Rsndaiil st.. pastor. Morn
Ing subject. a Subssantiai Found
alton" Evening subject. The
Turning Point OF Destiny"
Church Of Our Lady Of oesd Help
Corner Of Washington street and
Third svenus south. Rev. y. y. Pre-
fontsine. MArning sermon. io.p y
m. and evening sermon at . .. IN.
Church Of Ifpmseuiate Conception
Corner Broadway and Madison
street. Rev. A. ewere. Morning ser
mon at 1910 o'eicck. and evening
sermon at o'clock.
Seattle Tssernscie tBapfistl--
Corner JefYersen street and Borrn
avenue. Rev. 81 q. Ohrurn. pastor.
Preaching evcryNsunday a. II a m.
and I'D p. N
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Corner Of h4lumssa stree, and
broadway. ReA n. w. Cilchriss.
pastor. Morning. Soy Of the Lord"
Evening. "A Solemn Dcetsion..'
Meetings arc held every Sunday
evening at T:ss O'clock In the Chris
tian Mental sciescs rooms In the
BiEelow block. Subjeet tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Judge henson this morning gave A.
@. Marion Judgment for f7s2.2t
against ~ fienkcl and wife. ct nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

War Eagle of this camp II now
making regular shipments. and VIII
probably send 1000 tons a week 10
the Trail smelter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

The world may be a fieetinr show
but II docRn's attract the small boys
like circus posters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

While Or. Albert J. Forrest In In
New York. his dental practice will be
attended 70 by Aibln g. smith. dem
lists, Room 10. Sullivan Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

DENVER. April 10. - Ex-Uniied
states Senator Tabor was buried
here yesterday with military honorH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Leander Lodge has commenced n
foreclosure suit In the Superior court
against David J. Pierce, ct al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15
aausrm.Nrs nulLrriS.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER--
Richard Foots In Don Caesar de
llaHan."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

GERMANtA HALL - SECOND av-
enue and Seneca strcet--nos Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Meetings arc held every Sunday
evening at T:so o'clock In the Chris
tian Mental scieses rooms In the
Blsslow block. subjeet tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Westminster. Presbyterian Church
Corner Of Aplumssa stree, and
broadway. ReA n. w. Cilchriss.
pastor. Morning. Soy Of the Lord"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Market Street Raptist-Twenty-
fourth a<enue south near Main Rev
Thomas heldwin. pastor. Preaching
at n a. my and y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Calvary prrsbytNsn Church
rwsnty-foursh avenuA south. near
King street. Rev. Donald Ross. pas
tor. Preaching at II a. IN. and =
n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Grace NJ r. church-Thlrtleth
avenue south. near King street.
Rev. w. ~. 6elleek. pastor. Serv-
Ices at n n. m. and .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-15

Seattle Tssernacis tBsptistl--
Corner Jeffers<p street and Borrn
avenue. Rev. ~ g. ohrurn. pastor.
Preaching everyAsunday AZ II a m.
and I'D p. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
ON ANTELOPE ISLAND.
Speculation as to Government
Agents Trip.

Yesterday morning Special Agent j.
S. Stidger OF the interior department.
Washington, accompanied by Attorney
Ed w. Senior and others took an early
train for Syracuse and from there left
by boat for the purpose of visiting An
telope island.
The exact purpose of Agent Stidger's
trip could not be learned but as he is
usually looking up violations of the
timber laws, it is thought his visit to
the island at this time has to do with
matters coming under that head.
1t was thought possible that he had
been instructed to look into the merits
OF the protests which have recently
been made by claim owners on the
island against the states appropriation
of certain lands claimed to contain
mineral, but it was learned at the
United States land office yesterday that
such was not the case. Register Frank
D. Hobbs stated that several protests
had been filed in his office by mineral
claim owners against the states APP
preparation or selection of lands on that
island, but these protests did not re-
quire investigation by special agents.
When such protests were filed here, Mr..
Hobbs said, they We're forwarded TO the
secretary OF the interior. who inveSti-
gated their merits, and if reasonable
grounds existed they would be returned
TO the land Office here and a hearing
would be ordered. What could be the
purpose, therefore, Of Mr.. Stidger's
visit to the island, he was unprepared
to say. unless it was to look into mat
tiers pertaining to violations of the TIM
Der laws. The purposes of the trip Will
probably become known on the return
OF the party to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
FAvORS IHE RED MAN.
Another Side to Charge of Indians
Slaughtering Game.
Especial Correspondence.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 22.-Capeain II.
G. Nickerson, Indian agent at the Wind
River agency. Wyoming, who is in the
city in charge of the Indians who Will
participate in the Frontier day celebra-
ton, in an interview, states that there
are two sides TO the matter of indians
slaughtering game unlawfully. y few
days ago a Shcshone Indian was ar
rested by Game Warden Wells of Uinta
county, who stated that the Indian was
slaughtering game unlawfully. Captain
Nickerson says that he personally in
vesugated the matter, and found that
the Indian in question, accompanied by
his family, was making a journey TO
the Fort Hall reservation TO visit some
friends. They had permits. While en-
route the Indians ran short of food.
and, to prevent starving. the buck shot
an antelope. The game warden hap
pened to be near at the time, and
and carried him off to Jail, leaving his
family to shift for themselves After
many privations, and being compelled
TO go without food for several days. the
woman and children found their way
back 10 the reservation.
The probabilities are that the Indian
will be released at once, and will not
be prosecuted. There are a number of
white men in the Jdckson's Hole region
who make their living by guiding par
ties of eastern hunters through the
country, and il is these fellows, IL is
alleged, that usually make the COM
plants against the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
DEATH OF A NOTED SCULPTOR
WAS WORKING ON DEWEY
ARCH WHEN STRICKEN. =
Casper Buberl, Whose Work Is In
Evidence In Nearly Every City
and Public Building In Country.

New York. Aug. 23.-Caspcr Buberl, a
sculptor whose works brought him
fame, and who was engaged on the
Dewey arch, was found dead in his
studio in this city by one of his work
men. He had suffered a stroke of ap-
opleXy.
He finished his last great work. a
statue Of Admiral Semmes of the Con-
federate navy. the commander of the
cruiser Alabama at the time when she
was sent to the bottom by Admiral
Winsiow. with the Kersearge. This
statue was ordered by the state of Ala
bama, and will stand in the city of
Mobile, to which place it was shipped
only a week ago.
He was one of the sculptors who Of
fered their services to the municipal
art committee on the reception of Ad-
miral Dewey. and had already finished
a figure of Lawrence for use on the
triumphai arch. He was working on
some further sketches for the arch
when he was stricken
Mr.. Buberl was born in Bohemia,
was 65 years old and inherited his tai
ent from his father. who was a noted
sculptor in his day. He was a most pro-
life artist, and there is hardly a large
city in the country but has one or more
specimens of his work in its parks or
public buildings. Some of his principal
works are the statue of the confeder-
ate soldier at Alexandria, Va; all the
bronze work and medals for the New
York state monument on the battle
field of Gettysburg; the soldiers and
sailors monument at Troy, n. Y, and
at Hartford, Conn. He also made FIVE
has relief panels for the Garfield monu-
ment at Cleveland, representing scenes
in the life of the martyred president;
He also made a frieze in has relief 1.100
feet long and three feet high. repre-
senting the story Of the civil war,
which is now in the pension office at
Washington.
He made for the government coloS-
sal group representing Columbia pro-
tecting industry and science. at the ma
tionul museum at Washington The
soldiers and sailors monument at Buff
falo was also his handiwork, but he
prided himself highly upon a piece rep
resenting the return of the forces OF
the civil war, which is on the Hartford
This is eighty feet long
and seven feet high
Mr.. Buberl did all the life-size muses.
in the Metropolitan Opera House in
this city, and in the patent office at
Washington is a famous allegorical
group representing electricity, hre
water. invention. industry, agriculture
and mining.
He did the soldiers and sailors mon
ument at Manchester, n. H. Another
great work was a statue of Ponce de
Leon. which he made for the govern
ment of Venezuela. He had many
statues at Chattanooga a statue of
General A. p. Hill has been greatly ad-
nirRd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
A MOST SHOCKING SITUATION
INVESTIGATION OF CONDITIONS
AT CALIFORNIA ASYLUM.
Sensational Charges Made Against
the Medical Director, DR.. Sponagle
Was Removed By Gov. Gage.

| San Francisco, Aug. 23.-The state
board of lunacy commissioners met in
this city today to hear the report of
Governor Gage on the result of the in
vestigations of the board into the con-
ditions existing at the Agnews asy-
lum for the insane, situated near San
Jose, in Santa Clara county. Governor
Cages report is doubtless one of the
most startling papers of its kind ever
presented TO a similar board for its
consideration. 1t is based principally
upon the career of DIR. Sponagle, medi-
cal director of the asylum, previous to
his installat ton as such. AS a result of
the investigation, DR.. Sponagle and two
of his assistants, Drs. Stocking and
Crystal, have been summarily removed.
the assistants not being charged with
anything more grave than incom-
potency. The investigation of affairs at
Agnews was the direct result Of the
birth of child to one of the patients.
Sensational charges were made at the
time and the investigation followed.
Governor Gage included in his report
the testimony of reputable people tend
ing to show Sponagle'S career was one
of gross immortality and crime Gov
ernor Gage asserts that in 1898, while
SpOnagle was a resident of Fresno, in
defraud a Philadelphia insurance COM
pany, whose medical examiner he was.
out of $4,000. with the assistance of
a Mrs. Skinner. whose husband was
dying from consumption. The con-
sumptive's life was insured and short
ly after the first payment on the pre-
MUM was mailed to Philadelphia he
died. Suspicion aroused, the insurance
company made an investigation, and
succeeded in getting a confession from
Mrs. Skinner showing that a conspir-
acy existed. The matter was dropped
on Mrs. SINNERS promise to turn
states evidence, if necessary. The
governor says Sponag gle was accused of
crimiI-dlly assaulting a woman patient
The charges. while almost conclusive,
did not result in anything, and Spon-
agile left Fresno the night after the
charges had been dismissed.
Governor Gage further asserts that
DIR. Sponagle was also accused at one
time of having murdered a Mr. Thur
man. to whom he owed money, and
that several women patients of DR..
ious nature against Sponagle, who was
attending them professionally.
The report of the governor is of
such a character that is unprintable.
but it shows Sponagle up in even a
worse light than the foregoing.
The lunacy commissioners adopted
the report and ordered the dismissal
of Sponagle. Stocking and Crystal. Dr.
J. II. Crane of Santa Ana, Cal. ply
stefan of six years experience in east
ern insane asylums, was appointed 10
succeed Sponagle as medical director of
the asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-24
MINING STOCK MARKET
"-<- hocg hsa
Grand Central Stock Scarce at
Higher Prices.
NORTHERN LIGHT LOWER
DAISY ALSO SHOWED A MARKED
DECLINE.
Geyser- Holds It's Own
Petro Showed Weaker Tendency
Midnight Bowers In Demand at
Good Prices-Little Pittsburg
Stronger-Closing Quotations.
Grand Central made an improvement

Grand Central made an improvement
yesterday. There were more buyers in
the field than sellers. The stock was
not so plentiful, so it showed a tenden-
cy to advance. The stock opened at
$3.50 and closed strong at $3.50.
Northern Light and Daisy both
showed signs of decline. The highest
price paid for the. former was 3S cents,
while the stock of the West Dip mine
sold all the way from 2614 up to 1854.
Geyser-Marion held its own. Petro
was somewhat weaker and Sunbeam
was taken in at 81 cents. Midnight
Bowers was in demand and sold at
from 3A to Sss. A board lot OF La
Refine was offered at 90 and was quick
ly taken up. Little Pittsburg was
strong at cents. Showers Console
dated sold at a half dollar.
The quotations posted were as fol-