davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
NOTICE TO HACKMEN.

Notice is hereby given that from and
after September 30, 1900, Rule No. Z
OF Regulations for Carriages and Rates
OF Fare" designating the stands set
apart for Licensed Carriages in Homo
'lnlu, will be abolished, and thereafter
no stands for hacks will be allowed
upon any OF the streets of this city.
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, March %, 1900. 55O5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the ninth assessment OF ten (10) per
cent on the capital stock OF the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company
will be due and payable to ]. II.
Fisher, Treasurer. at All Fort street
(upstairs), Honolulu, on the LIST day
OF March inst. The shares upon which
an assessment may remain unpaid aft
er thirty days from said date, will be
declared delinquent.
J. A. GILMAN.
Secretary II. r. T. & l. Co.
Honolulu, March /, 1900. 54S1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders OF water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. IN, and from
4 to 6 o'clock p. IN.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved by:
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June a, 1899. 5255
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit and Land Co.

AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF
the stockholders of the above company
will be held at the Company's office,
All Fort street, Honolulu. on Mon
day, April 2. at $3.50 p. m. Bust
ness: Discussion of the proposed bond
issue and other matters.
J. A. GILMAN.
Secretary III. X. L. & l.. Co.
Honolulu. March 26. 1900. 5503
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
THE ARMY
At PEACE
No Disturbance Last
Evening.
MARSHAL BROWN TALKS
His Orders Were Misconstrued-Liye-
ly Committee Meeting With
Minister Cooper.

The foregoing petition or agreement
was circulated yesterday afternoon in
the interest Of the Salvation Army and
was signed by all the business houses
asked TO sign it. The signers generally
approved the course adopted and stated
that the presence Of the Salvation Ar
ny was not obnoxious 10 them. George
w. SIN ith, who had complained OF the
crowd OF hOOdlums whom he said the
Army had brought about Benson,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
NOTICE..

MR.. A. BERG IS AUTHORIZED TO
sign for Bishop q Company per pro-
duration, all policies of insurance is
sued by our firm and to represent us as
agents for the
Firemans Fund Insurance Company.
The Liverpool q London & Globe In
surance Company.
Sun Insurance Office, of London.
Home Mutual Insurance Co.
The Sun Life Assurance Co., of Can
ada
The Manhattan Life Insurance Co.. OF
New York.
BISHOP Il COMPANY,
550J Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
NOTICE.

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE KAMA
10 Sugar Co, Ltd. are hereby notified
that all shares delinquent for the
fourth assessment, IL not paid on or be-
fore April 1st, with interest, will be ad-
vertised for sale.
The fifth assessment on said stock
was delinquent on March LIST and in
terest will be charged from that date.
FRANK HUSTACE,
54o4 Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
prohibited from shooting or trespazs-
Ing on the lands Of the underslE ned, a.
kaiihi below King s.. and next 90 Ka-
mehameha School and quarantine
grounds. without first securing, permis-
sion OF the undersigned.
KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LTD.
March .. 1900 5J0I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
HONOKAA SUGAR co.

THE BOOKS OF THIS COMPANY
will be closed to transfers from March
9th, 1900, TO March 3lst, inclusive.
w. LAM,
5000 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
NOTICE

MIR. $. EDWARD DAMON Is Az
thorized TO sign our firm name per
procuratiOn.
55O5 BISHOP & COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
Auction Sale
OF
Delinquent Sugar Stock
IN THE
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd.
On SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH,
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. 80 Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, will sell at Public Auction, by
order OF the Treasurer, Mr.. Thomas
Rain Walker, the following delinquent
stock OF the McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd,
unless the delinquent fourth assess
ment with interest thereon, Is paid a.
the Office OF TheO. III. Davies a Co.
Ltd, Honolulu. before the day OF sale;
No. No.
Cert. Shares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
MARRIED.

RHODES RAZIL-At the Methodist
parsonage. Honolulu. March %, 1900,
by the Rev. G.. /. Pearson, Mrs. Mary
4. BraziIstO Charles Lincoln Rhodes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

The Advertiser Is delivered to any
part OF the city for rs cents per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
Honolulu, March %. 1900.

We, the undersigned business
men, having stands on or near
the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets. have no objection to the
! nightly meetings OF the Saliva
ton Army at that place.
Davey Photographic Co. Ltd,
The Kash, King Bros, Fair
child's Honolulu Shoe House,
Thos. G.. Thrum, VI. +. Killean,
NJ. +. Lucas. George w. Smith
: (Benson. Smith & Coz, Hart q
Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
0lAA SUGAR 60.
Delinquent 4: Notice.

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE RY-
.aes and ug order 90 taa EH..g ~ u..
-et,lrs 10 Che Oll S4ea- Co. am al
7t--s- -1 uGt- iu. sale "a. Public A..
-1l, 90 Che rooms ut e. T. N1-r.-
Au-auletr, the following JaIrg1.rf
s,Jlk OF Che above mentioned c6mrlnv
ga saturday. as ]. o'clock noon. ne
slst day ut March. 1900. provided ne
assessments with irleT... arc rot 1lfs
on OF before said date DO tHa u.Ulr "a
A.tAaller a. Baldwin. Judd H.".Irs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

J.B. CASTLE,
Treasurer
Honolulu, II. l.. March 3. 1900. :
54si-2156-2tT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

Smith & Co.'S store, was unwilling to
let the petition go without his name.
He disclaimed any desire 10 interfere
with religious gatherings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

were born Each person was well
known 20 all the rest and one name was
all that was needed 20 distinguish him.
Indeed under the system OF villeinoge
which then obtained IN England a large
portion Of the population was attached
10 the soil by such restrictions that the
peasants were practically bought and
sold, bargained and granted with the
land.
Most OF the country was covered with
forests and there were but few roads
those few being very bad. There was no
stable central government and little
community OF interest even between
neighboring hamlets, towns and bor-
oughs.
In the eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth
centuries commerce increased rapidly
and the nucleus OF our present civili2a-
ton was established, az first largely by
the accession Of foreigners.
II was during this period that sur
names We're introduced and became
both general and permanent But there
was no systematic distribution Of
names. They came by chance through
the natural process OF evolution.
1t Is here that the practical, unsenu.
mental character OF our Anglo-SaXon
ancestors becomes manifest Oriental
names land II Is from Oriental peoples
that We get most Of our present given
names, many of them adopted as sur
names) generally have a spiritual, poet
ic or romantic significance, but our
sturdy, hard-headed unromantic an
cestors largely took their names from
their location, occupations and sur
roundlngs.
John Smiths first name Is indicative
~ the grace Of God. but his surname Is
derived from the fact that its possessor
was a worker In metals,
A close student OF English history
can find In any city directory fossllized
into our present Inheritance OF names.
the imprint OF the physical and mental
characteristics % our ancestors OF 500
or 800 years ago, the nature OF their oc-
equations, the crops they raised. the
trees that grew In the forests, the birds
and beasts Of the country. either az
large or domestlcated. the mounta ms.
streams, wells. springs and other de-
tails OF the c0nnguration OF the land.
Nor have the civil polity or religious in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

lust what the other was doing, and 10
profit By the lesson All this has re-
acted on the chOirs whose leaders have
been stirred ny TO prepare their best
music and 10 drum up their best sing
ors. In order that they might not suffer
In the Judgment Of the visitors from
other wards, who are drawn out by the
announcements OF various attractive
speakers on programs The results have
been distinctly beneficial, especially on
the young Another step that might be
taken. which would undoubtedly create
new interest not only among our choIrs
but IN ward meetings as well is this.
Let the chOirs of adjacent wards, once
ina while "exchan-e,' that 49, JET the
Bishop OF one ward arrange 20 loan
his choir 90 a ward near by on some
Sunday evening, and 10 borrow the
choir from the ward visited. The eN-
changes need not be so frequent that
there would be any Inconvenience;
they might occur Onceta month, occa-
sionally perhaps on Mutual nights,
and the effects would doubtless be- adj
yantageous an around The musical
talent Of each ward much Of which Is
not now enrolled IN the choir would
feel called unon 20 RESPOND 10 the
leaders call out Of local pride II noth-
in else. and the choir would be what
II ought 20 be- an association OF all
the best singing material every ward
affords. Then too. the influence on the
people could not fan 20 be a good one
and many Stay at homes would occa-
sionally. at least. be turned into meet
inc goors. Just as many Of them now
are ON Mutual nights u would seem
as though the idea were well worth eX-
perimcntlng upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

French; a Welshman, Mr. Welch.
Hollander Mr.. Holland, a man from
Flanders. Mr. Fleming.
a mans physical pecularltles fire.
quen.ly gave him a nickname that
stuck 10 him and his descendants.
Hence our Longs, shorts, Breads Long
fellows, Littles, Blggses, Loves, etc.
Sometimes he took his name from his
age. witness our Noungers. Elders and
Y0unghusbaDds Doubtless many sur
names originated az uIclmames.
Among the names derived from places,
which We may designate az names o.
location are the great number ending
IN nee" "ly" "ley" and "lengh" or
sometimes clay" am either derived
from lea. a field OF pasture. or lee"
often written 'ley' a shelter Among
these We may cite Greenlee and GRANNY.
Puestly from lands belonging 10 the
church,. BRADLEY (broad LEAD, Oakly.
Wheatly Kinley kIne LEAD. Berkeley
tblrch lee) and Cowley no wonder the
dying Falstaff "babbled o. green nelds."
for old England was a pastoral land
as witness the city directory.
our Kings. Queens Earls. Dukes,
Lords and Barons are by no means 20
be regarded as scions OF nobility They
were IIoNdulN ar uINl ~ lht nature or
nicknames, In the sports and pageants
OF those days mock ceremonies We're
common and popular. and doubtless the
king OF a Carnaval often found that the
sobriQuet king" chung 90 him, anC so
with other m0ck-ofliCial titles Sherlns
and Shrceves may date back 10 the
chief executive officer " a county
Our Spencers once ha1 charge OF their
lords spence" or buttery Chamber
lains were confidential officers OF the
household our Buffers may be de-
scendants OF william de Botteler" or
Walter le Buttier' The person who
had charge Of the bottles held an i'm
portaht place.
In the early days Of England when
summaries were forming few OF the
people could read and write. The shop
keeper. Instead Of putting his name over
the door. placed there some sign or EN-
blem An storts OF implements and
utensils. and carved images Of birds.
beasts and monsters. or their pictures
were brought into use 90 distinguish
various shops the sign, except In occa-
slonal cases, In no way indicated the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

surely ct Us an exhibition Of short
ughi-dness on the part Of Charles
Lamb when he includes directories In
h' I'st % books which are no books."
We may Well wish that the great es-
"llsi had stopped 10 consider how
N1gn there is in a directory Ostensi-
.l and practically It is a list OF our
cello" citizens But looked at from
H''heT standpoint, II Is a long cata-
osl. OF fossil names that are arbl-
~ y appropriated TO individuals. As
hermit crab masQuerades In the
.A'" ", some dead crustaclan. so we
'' ABOUT with fossil names attached
F" us avs j. d, Dlllenback. In the Dem
,.l l"a- Some o. these names were
''.l'le ana had "a meaning more than
,.N years ago. Others only date hack
,,''h M eight centufies-but they ara
}" et'I ana we continue TO use their
,' %, arbitrary signs by which we
'5l l'. .snate one another.
d" "..unlng the study of names. Of
D'r. ! Went back 10 our earliest his.
.-s Ne Book VI Genesis. And | was
,"'t rewarded. In the plain and
'UI." language Of that venerable rec
~ "e are toll, FIRST. that God called
I'm. ',-l. day and the darkness he
, '.' hEht the very beginning Of
r..' Then God called the frma-
s-r heaven and GOD called Inc
~. '.Nl Earth, and the gathering to-
u.,... ol waters called lie Seas
having given names 20 Inc great
NJ, .-'4' phenomena Of creation. God
49, me matter OF further nomen-
.,..tt- over 10 Adam In mo nine
Sr verse OF the second chapter 81
49, Ne read "And out OF no
.ul me Lord God formed every
n, o5 me held and every fowl Of he
B.. g qua brought them unto Adam 10
Az, .uat he would can them. and
,rt,ss9s'ef Adam called everv living
rjie mat was the name thereon
r.tel brought them unto Adam n
N r.aal he would call themi" Fancy
trituIaange and newly created blrds
n., r',.nals filing past their solitary
us1 ~ procession such as I'M a
MI use "ended It's way into Noah's
'1 Is a story Of a plous old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

character OF the business II Williams
sign represented a crown over "a shield,
he might naturally be designated "WN-
liam Of the crowu-in-shield" and be-
come finally William Cr0Wnsheld.
Thus, doubtless the sign Of the griffin
save ms our GrfIins. the sign OF q coffin.
our Collins the sign OF a crane. our
francs; the sign OF a tub. our Tubbses.
the sign Of an elephant, our ELEPHANTS,
etc. etc.
The first Of the Gladstones doubtless
lived near a great ROCK on which hawks
or 'gledes' congrcgated, giving it the
name ~ "'gledestone.
Tonnyson IS apparently derived from
Dennison, the son ~ Dennis.
A consideration OF p8tronymiCs. or
names derived from those OF parents,
would require a separate chapter Fore
most Of these are the names ending 10
son indicating a scandinavian origin.
The "O' Of the Irish. the Mae of the
Scotch also signify son
This hemit-crab system OF using fos-
sill names gives rise 90 many ludicrouS
insists. which are charmlnRly set OF
Ia the following stray bit OF verse
THE SUMMERsET FOLKS.
You ought 20 go 90 Summerset
And see the funny folks.
Although they never jest. they yet
Are FUN of funny Jokes;
For everybody In the town
Is downslde up and upside down,
There's Mr.. Wright. who's always
wrong,
And Mir Sweet. who's sour
There's Mr.. Poore. 90 whom belong
The greatest wealth and power.
While Mr. Newcome $50 I hear
Was really the pioneer.
The tallest man is Mr.. Lowe,
The shortest Mr.. Long,
The Crokedest II Mr. Rowe.
The weakest Mr.. Strong.
And Small Is stout and Stout is small.
While Littles biggest OF them an
The hackest man ls Mr.. White,
The reddost Mr. Gray.
The sunniest is Mr. knight,
The gloomiest Is Day.
And Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. Brown
Are called the brightest men in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

used IN every Utah music room. He II
utah clear through-and one who oc.
cupies a very prominent position In his
sphere. Without doubt his compost.
lions are eN. gI0na. and bound DC
gain the popularity they merit
Iu. Symptom" Concert" Uf the Phil.
harmonic Orchestra Given 0n May TO-
was colossal Bus0nI PLAYED IN mas.
teriy manner thr Won Weber Concert.
stuck and a Hungarian Rhapsody"
tLiszt-Bls0nD. with the beautiful ac.
compartment Of the orchestra under
direction Of Conductor Reblcek. CThlnk
of 10. We paid 70 gfennlgs for a seat
In the body OF the hail rs cents 90
hear one Of the finest pIanlsts and or.
chestr3s In existence. This Is the reg.
ular price of the popular, three-a-week
Philharmonic concerts from Septem-
Der % April. go YOU can easily UNDER
stand the musical character OF the Ber-
liners for every concert Is crowded
and Philharmonic Hail IS no small
building) Bus0ni was recalled q dozen
times and al last was compelled 20
play an encore. which was Ch0pin's
"A Flat Polonaise" majestically per-
formed by this master.
J. J. MCCLELLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
MUSIC NOTES.


Hllda Clarke is TO return TO her old
love- the B0stOnians next season
Prof. J. J. Mcclellan and wife have
left Berlin for a European trip prior
20 returning home
There is a credible rumor that the
next opera by Sir Arthur Sullivan at
the London Savoy will be upon an Irish
story.
Report says that Evan stephens finds
wandering about Europe rather lone
some. and that be VIII be home again
with the close Of summer.
The queen has commanded a Sec
ond operate performance az Windsor
before she leaves for the south, and az
this representation, which viii probably
be fixed for early in July, It IS expected
the De Reszkes win take part
Berlin critics say that Sousa's band
plays no better and no worse than the
German bands They have also dis
covered that SOusa bases his own pieces
on niger songs" What VIII Sousa
say TO that-and what viii the mig
gers" say?
The many friends OF Hugh w.
Dougall will be pleased 20 learn that he
win reach home about the 18th inst on
a visit Mr. Dougall has been study
ing voice culture and methods OF
teaching. In Chicago and New York,
during period Of about two years.
A great find Of valuable old violns
by Guarnerius and Amau and other
Instruments Is reported from Vienna.
A gentleman had resolved 10 pull down
and rebuild his mansion, when these
instruments were found IN a lumber
room. His great-grandfather, Il seems,
like other wealthy gentlemen Of the
period, had his private orchestra, but
as none Of his descendants cared for
music. the instruments were forgotten.
II the tale is true and the instruments
are authentic. the discovery bids fair
20 be a valuable one indeed, as the
London Daily News remarks.
Wagner composed his "Lohengrin"
in lSil. and Il was produced az WeImar
in 1850 under Franz LISTS direction.
The fiftieth anniversary OF this event
Is TO be celebrated there on August
2Sth. The grand duke proposes 20 give
a special Jubilee performance, and IL II
expected that Siegfried Wagner win be
called upon 10 conduct The situation
Is made the more interesting from the
fact that In Germany and Austria. too.
the rights OF performance cease on
the ffueth anniversary OF the first
presentation. In this connection Il is
interesting 20 note that on September
Il, 1850 Wagner who was then an ex.
ile az Zurich. wrote 10 his friend, Fer
dinand Helne, saying that. according
We're feeble and altogether unsatistac-
tory" It Is 20 be hoped that the
forthcoming performance VIII be more
20 all accounts, the actors at Weimai
adequate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

farmer who held family religious SER
vices every evening. reading and ex-
pounding a chapter OF the Bible with
much formality. CHANGING one day to
read the second chapter OF Genesis, he
descanted upon the wonderful in
geuuity Of Adam in giving appropriate
names 20 so many thousands OF birds
and beasts In glowing words he pic
tured 60 his interested hearers the
eagle, the condor, the pelican. the cor
morant, flying past and receiving their
names; following perhaps. 10y the Hon.
the tiger, the leopard, the zebra and
the giraffe. lie thought II a marvellous
thing that Adam could think OF names
FOR them all. But, OF course" he
added some Of them We're easy
enough % name. Anybody would
know a hog"
In Bible times, except IN very rare
instances for the sake OF distinction,
a man or woman had but one name:
Abraham, Isaac. Jacob, Miriam. Ruth,
Matthew. Mark Luke, John,
The Romans, during the best days OF
Rome, had q system OF nomenclature
not eXcelled by that OF the present day.
Every man had two names. one that
was the "nomen," and the other the
individual name or 'urenOmen.' To
these were frequently added a third,
the "c0gnomen." 90 distinguish the
branch Of the family or gems TO which
the person belonged, and 20 these
sometimes another 10 indicate some
personal trait or achlevctc at. For
instance. Luslus Cornelius Scipio Asia
ticus. Luclus OF the SciDlo branch OF
The Comedian gems, who had won per-
sonal distinction IN Asia.
Up TO about 900 years ago there were
no permanent names among European
peoples. Every man had q name. but II
pertalned 10 him individually and
passed away at his death. The son did
not inherit his fathers name. but IN re-
turn received a sobrlquet equally tram
silent. In fact. a mans name was liable
at any time 90 be changed through the
humor or caprice OF his nelghbors and
acquaintance. Just as nicknames are
az the present time.
In those days men did not rove about
az they do now, but generally lived and
died In the community In which they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
AN ARTICLE OF VALUE
For the Busy Housewife.

Il Is economy for a lady 10 use this
Calculating Pencil Not a week passes
during which she would not save money
by avoiding mistakes. Il Is true the
amounts lost through wrong change are
not large But they amount 90 a goodly
sum during the year They are much
more frequent than you would think.
Here Is what happened 90 a lady in a
department store She bought seven
yards OF goods at l5 cents. and nine
yards al lg cents The clerk charged
her SIZE and SD The lady checked
on her bin with her Calculating Pencil
and found that seven yards az 10 cents
IS si.Ot instead OF Sis, thereby saving
10 cents The clerk, who did not intend
90 cheat bought a pencil $50 as 90 avoid
future mistakes Ladies can buy this
instructive educational device at the
News office, or any Of It's agencies,
FOR % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
ALEXANDER McRAE.

The above picture furnishes known a.
lures Of Bishop Alexander Mcae shortly death
He passed away In this city Saturday, June GOTH age OF
years He was born In North Carolina Sept 7
among the earliest settlers though he
pioneers He had passed through OF the
the
smith, the Prophet having been fellow m
the time Of the episode recorded by Farley Joseph Smith
appointed Bishop Of the Eleventh city 1856 position
held positions Of public
warden Of the pauntay
about the 1883 He noted his ch
and for the vigorous which be upheld principles faith
e had embraced ,