davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
MR.. ELLSWoRTH's DENIAL.
Firm Has No Connection With Jones
Bros of Wales

James w Ellsworth, president of the
Ellsworth Coal Company at Ellsworth Pa,
yesterday had a conference with officials
OF the Department of Justice concerning
the allegation that his company had vio-
lated the contract labor laws in importing
into the country Welsh miners for work in
its collerics. Mr. Ellsworth denied that
either lie or lis company had induced the
miners TO come to the United States. and
declared that he had had nothing to do
with the firm of Jones Brothers of Ponty-
pridd, South Wales. who had prevailed
upon the miners to come to this country.
Jie said that the firm was not authorized
60 represent the Ellsworth Coal Company in
any way. He urged the Department of
Justice TO investigate the matter thoroughly
before instituting proceedings, assuring the
officials there was no ground for a prose
cution of his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

Paid-up Capital and Surplus Over
Four rlillion Dollars.
Some explanation is due the public who read
the advertisements of the AMERICAN SECU-
RITY AND TRUST COMPANY why its paid
up capital and surplus is increasing from time to
time.
The stockholders of this company, at spe-
cia meeting held Monday, May Is, 1903, voted to
increase it's capital from ST 100000 to 100000,
and to increase the surplus from 100000 to ST.
100000, the payments on the entire new issue OF
stock to be made at stated intervals between that
time and December 81, 1903.
These payments now being made, and
added to the capitalization of the company, MAX
ing the paid-up capital show variable amount
by increasing the total.
At present the capital of this company is
$26oo,ooo; surplus, $I,5ooooo; making a COM
bined paid-up capital and surplus of $4,Iooooo.
There remains 100000 to be paid on the evils
sue of stock, which will give this company
paid-up capital and surplus of So, 100000 on De-
cember 81, 1903
The financial strength of this company is
best seen by the fact that its surplus is nowlarger
by $4,000 than the amount of its original capt.
tai, thus giving added security to- its depositors
and trust estates, and in other ways amplfying
the facilities of its various departments for the
transaction of all characters of fducary business.
American Security and Trust Company.
CHARLES J. BELL, President.
]. w. Whelpley, Treasurer.
James F. Hood, Secretary.
14o5 G. Street Northwest,
Washington, D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

Comparative Thrift OF Immigrants
AS showing the comparative thrift of the
races. attention Is directed to the fact that
the Al, $50 Germans brought s2,4So.G3i, while
the 196117 South Italians had but $2,l59,-
Oh: that the 2S,451 English brought ST.
4O5, 1865. while about the same number OF
Nagvars, 27124 showed only S341 .4O1, and
the 3o,9O7 Croatians and Slovenians but
sIu7ll7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
War Department Estimates.

The estimates for the War Department
for the fiscal year ending June 80 1905,
show net increase over the estimates of
the previous year of about $4,000 this in
Guiding about Sl6.00l.000 for river and har-
Dor improvements, for which no estimates
were submitted last year. The estimate
for the military establishment, which in
cudes the pay. equipment and supplies for
the army is about $73 900 OGO. S200,000 less
than last year. The estimates for public
works of a military character, which in
cludes arsenals, forts, barracks, buildings
is about ,OCO less than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Immigration of Septem Der.

The total immi graton into the United
States from all points during the month of
September was 1851, an increase over the
corresponding month last year of 2O329
Or these there We're ga dcbarred for vari-
Gus reasons coming under the immigra-
ton laws and 30 returned after one year
Among the causes for debarring the 574
We're: Idiots, l; insane, 4; paupers or likely
to become public charges, 362; conta gious
diseases loi: immoral purposes, /, and
contract laborers, l02
Austria Hungary contributed the great
est number, sending 1851. an increase
over September, 1902. of 6.103: Russia and
Finland came next with 1925 an increase
of BIB; Italy followed with 1850, an in
crease of 1856; Ireland sent 5,272, an in
crease of 991: Germany, 500, increase Of
1884; England, 4,G64, increase Of ".4S6; Swe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Petron Defense.

NOTES.
(a) This would necessarily to lead to a
cremped position; White. however manages to
emerge shortly with well-developed game.
tb) Much better than retaking with the queen
after the exchanges, the game is quite even
(cl The bishop is usually well posted on TINS
square. butt in the present instance, the taking OF
that position proves unfortunate, in that thereby
the proper defense of the kings pawn is hindered
and Blacks center is weakened. The Brooklyn
Eagle considers this move one Of the causes Of
Blacks troubles.
The BEGINNING Of an attack that 's6sd feG"ess
(e) The best reply. 1t not only defeats Blacks
object. but is the key move to serious counter
Of 'A 10 o"k B. Bar; % PR If now, 20 1870"
~ Capturing the pawn with the bishop instead
of with rock worthy of consideration here
tg) This suddenly compels Black to look to the
White brilliantly maintains the attack
lh) Winning the exchange, as Black must take
ID Much better than capturing the queen; and
very properly leaving the onus of that exchange
on the adversary 1t would still further improve
d, Mr. Piilsbury exhibits much ingenuity in the
midst Of his difficulties but Mr.. Fox is equal to
(k) 80 ::.:;, Or even # it looks much strong,
QxR and wins; 30 Q-KB4ch, K-k3: 33 Q.k4eh,
K-B3; "a Q-Q4ch, K-K3; 80 R-Kch, k-B2;
80 9B4ch K k1ai 81 KK S hh b ss he
can not, we believe, avoid mate or the loss of
rock.
% Beautifully decisive.
The Brooklyn Chess Club has recently
received from the City of London Chess
Club Great Britain's challenge for the 1904
match for the Newnes trophy The match
is most important from an American
standpoint, for if England should again
meet defeat the trophy would remain in
the permanent possession Of this country
The following gem was recently played
at the Vienna Chess Club. The notes are
translated from the Wiener SchachZeitung
by the British Chess Magazine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

Cleveland labor union man named
Schaeffer has been touring the state, work
Ing among the unions against Clarke: n. he
charges that Clarke, as attorney 1oT tne
Nickel Plate openly advocated oiacklls..
Clarke till this week has ignored the man
and the occa sional evidences OF his mis-
sion. This week he answered SCI lener,
and among the milder terms applied u MN
was Thar" He says Schaeffer WIS ., 'ino
breaker on a recent occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

den. AGO. a decrease of GO, and Norway,
2,473, increase of 332.
Europe sent total Of 74,OS4, an increase
over September, 1902, of 1901; Asia con-
tributed 1.7S1, an increase of 181, and the
rest came from Africa, Australia, British
North America and all other countries
New York was the gateway for the great
est number, 56.321 coming through that
port, the nearest approach to those figures
being Boston, with 1890 The one idiot
was landed at Vancouver. Canada, and the
insane at Baltimore and San Francisco.
Contract laborers were debarred at New
York, San Francisco. Quebec. Vancouver
and San JUAN Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
500. 600. 600

In gold has been produced from the marvelonsly
rich gold mines surrounding the celebrated Black
Bird Gold Mine, located at Gold Hill District Sun
shine Colorado. the richest district Of high grade
gold ore in the world Some Black Bird gold ere
assayed S1S 600 per ton. 100 600 shares Offer
ed to Charter Members only at cents per share.
Get in the ground floor while stock is selling
at Charter Member price of cents per share,
cash or installment. onetenth down and onetenth
each month Stock cannot possibly last long-you
will have TO hurry II you want any. Don't delay.
postal card will bring you engineers report,
prospectus maps. photos, special offer, bank ref
ererces and possibly a fortune.
MODERN INV. & SECURITIES co,
1t 563 Temple Court bldg, Denver, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Mayor Jones Has Asthma.

The democrats, too, have lost valuable
speaker for the cause The non-partisan,
golden rule, man without party, Mayor
Jones Of Toledo, has an attack of asthma,
a worse foe than either the republicans or
democrats have been able to nominate
against him during all his years in public
life Jones was to go out in the state for
johnson and Clarke. and his absence is
felt 1t is feared by the democrats that
his enforced silence may lose Lucas coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

Notes by Mr.. ReIchheln.
(a) Remove Whites queens knight.
tb) The Evans Gambit
tc) POS is also safe move.
td) Black played all right up to this point, but
should have here moved P-Q4.
&c, The continuation, which wins, is very in
structiye
20 Threatening mate in three.
ig) IF QxP. then 10 Q-Q5ch, Q-k3; 16 B-R3,
P-Q3 II QR-K. etc.
IN, A problematic move that forces the game,
White intends BXpch, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Evans Gambit.

(a) This move used TO be played by Morphy.
Herr Kaldbegg prefers 1t to Castles, which Is
usual at this stage.
o. The natural move was 49,, Q-KKt3. As,
however. White had not castled DIR: Zeissl thought
that he had reason to be afraid OF the open
kings file.
(cj IL 49,, Q-B4 was worth examination.
Id Forced. II II ...., Kt-Kt2, then ID B-R3,
and White speedily gains winning advantage
Black can not play IS ...., Pos, because OF IA
Q-R4ch
(e) Evidently Is go. Kt-B3 would be bad be-
cause of IA B-K7ch XXX; IS B-B4. Also, ID
-. KRIS would me ruinous. because of IA b
K7ch, XXX 10 Q-K5 threatening QxB and b
Rs Hence Black selects the plausible 10 -.
Pos with the intention of meeting IA Q-kt5
with Il -. OBJ. Subsequent examination
showed that 10 -. B-Kt3 was Black best.
~ To Blacks amazemcnt White now announced
mate in three.
pretty ending occurred in game be-
tween Mr.. c. Rechhelm and DR.. Knox or
PHILADELPHIA recently at the odds of knight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

Andrew ID. White former ambassador to
Germany has almost wholly recovered
from the slight cold with which he was
suffering last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
no LOAN. IN HAND, 81. 900 81, 800 81, ooo 81 900
and upward. at lowest rate of interest and COM
mission Washington real estate.
oc24-3t LIEBERMANN n HAwN. 1903 F st.
WANTED 900 on IMPROvED REAL ESTATE
Sc, east Of sth St, south of Penna ave- Address
Box las. Star office 1T
FOR SALE-SIX PER CENT NOTE $500; ST.
cured deed trust on house and and lot renting for
MONEY TO LOAN on INDORSED NOTES LIFE
OF interest. I. W. STUBBLEFIEID,
oc3-Sm,2t 1924 + st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
wv FITCH. FOX & BROWN:
WE CAN MAKE YOU A LOAN ON YOUR D. c:
real estate In to suit at prevailing rates OF
sMAfIEsT T'I P6ssBLE EXPESsE anu
se3G-tf MOORE & HILL uncD, III l4th st. NV
WE HAVE READY FUNDS TO LOAN FROM $1,000
to 5000 at AZ and per cent Interest; only Oh
se26tt s06-sOs st. NV.
on CITY PROPERTY
:fff$$$$$$$$$$$S$$$:: : I: e. IT,
scs sFs f EaRIy LAMrToN. elb 14th ST. NV.
100000 TO LOAN on u. G. REAL ESTATE.
Get our terms COR any
Phone 2533-M sel-IsU sl6 Bond building
% on DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE
$500: ssSSS. . .s.sSS:
' THos E, wAGGAMAN.
o 100000 TO LOAN on CITY REAL ESTATE.
ANY amount. Lowest rates. ,,su>,,,1-r
au6tf. 1921 G St NV.
on p. {, REAL ESTATE.
r. W. WALKER s son. 1000 NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on, APPRovED REAL Es.
sui, spPfSanns STes rates seo e 9a,h e,
IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN. BUY Or
sell on real estate. 1 can save you time and cash.
as give personal attention to all deals.
deetf,4 J EAkIN GADsBY. b26 l3th ST. NV
MONEY TO LOAN ~ SUNS TO SUIT, At Low Low.
loans specially fr9WP, 4 attention icxrp
motifs 704 l4th st. NV.
in sums Of 81 coo to 500. 600. on b. q real es;
on sent 4a sad Of m
actions conducted with economical consideration
iss borrowers wM IL sAUSD I.6E +, CO;
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE. RETAIL
merchants teamsters. boarding houses. without
security largest business In AZ principal cities.
TOLMAN. Room 1o1. 533 18th st. NV. del6tf.4
Monty TO LOAN on d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest. Payment on principal
in amounts of $500 more received at any in
terest period. THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY,
Bond bldg. laos \. ave. NV. de4-r
MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT real. ESTATE
a. current rates OF interest RENTING OF
PROPERTIES given special attention.
motif HERBERT 4. GILL. '3l9 ST. NV
LARGE or SMALL LOANS SEClRED; STOCKS,
bonds. bldg and loan shares, life ins poll
M
real estate trusts taken. c. A BAKER. 40 ~
MetZerott bldg ITO ST. sel6-tf4
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at T. Az and 8 per cent interest. Special
.rivileges with respect to prior payments. Large
amounts d specially. TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
1907 T st. W. fepr5
IL. Il FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
3i4 9TH ST. NV.
ESTARI. ISIlED 1870.
MONEY LOANED on WATCHES DIAMONDS
JEWEIRY SlIVERWARE. ETC.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. 1a3l-tf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Checkers.

The Northeast Checker Club bids fair to
flourish during the coming season. Large
accessions have been made to the member
ship and the management intend in the
very near future to make chess a part of
its programs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14

people OF the church towards splritu.
ality. It has been said by some, who
crlticise, that a woman is the organic.
.er and founder OF this church, but let
me say that in the earlier years in
the church came such men as Martin
Luther, Wesley and other great lives,
that made true TO this age of progress
human developments and evolution in
which we are going on and on and
not backward. In these modern days
our sisters are coming greatly to the
front You find them in the churches
and in the avenues Of the churches, but
you do not find them In crime and the
penitentary. Some say they are the
better portion OF society, and when
angels are represented. they are rep.
resented as women. Woman has done
more for advancement in spirituality
than man has done.
We have a gentleman here tonight
who is we'll versed in the doctrines OF
the church and he win be able to ex.
plain to you more satisfactorily II Il
be true that they can heal diseases Of
the body II, by conformity to the
spiritual law, they can heal the materi.
al body, then they have brought the
greatest blessing that has ever been
brought TO mankind.
II is said that II is new thing, but
II is not a new thing. for the apostles
taught that the church had the power
to heal diseases
In the early part of the 18th century
there appeared man OF great dis.
tinction and mental power. George
Berkeley, who was an Irish bishop and
promoter OF the church. He advanced
the doctrine that there was no such
thing as matter. He advanced this
doctrine, and maintained 10 He
thought II would forever do away with
skepticism.
When he came to this country he
lived two years in Newport, r, l..
where he founded a school aud odu.
Gated missionaries for the Indians. He
said that there was TO come here in
this Western world a great empire and
political power that should be the mes
senger OF liberty and equal rights Of
man.
have great pleasure in introduc-
ing to you on this occasion Judge S. j..
Hanna, who will address you.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14
South Salem Personals.

Mrs. F. e. Sanborn gave a delight
ful afternoon tea to the members Of
her senior graduating class in sewing
Tuesday afternoon at her rooms, at
Mrs. C. II. Scribers home, on South
liberty street. The afternoon was
passed very pleasantly A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess,
Mrs. sanborn, and when the guests
departed for their several homes at
the close OF the afternoon, all voted
their instructress a charming hostess.
Those present were: Mrs. John Bayne,
Mrs. Will Babcock, Mrs. Frank Brown,
Misses Adelaide scriber, Stella and
Carrie Hurst, Inez Bozorth, Christine
Bernhart and Clara Neugebauer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14
4 ES;:!. ES;;! 4: Social Realm#
PERSONALS.

Yves Smith, Of Turner was in town
today.
]. Shoemaker OF jefferson, was a
Salem visitor this morning.
O.P. Dabney came up from Portland
this morning, for few days stay.
Postmaster John Smith, OF Lebanon,
was Salem visitor this morning
j. A. Aupperle, OF Jefferson, was in
tho city this morning on business.
John Aupperle of the Jefferson Mil
ing Company was in the city today
silas Jones was in Salem this morn.
ing, going to Albany by the noon train.
George Jacobs has returned from a
trip in Eastern Oregon, very much i'm.
proved in health
r. L. Butler, who represents Sunny
Jim" of the Force Food Company, is
In town distributing hundreds OF cam
pies.
Mrs. G. II. Chatten arrived in Salem
this morning for few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Collins.
Mrs. r. S. Bean, accompanied by
her little son, Robert came down
from Eugene yesterday, and returned
home today with Judge Bean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14
chemawa vs.. Mute school.

A football game at Chemawa, be-
tween the Chemawa third team and
the mute school eleven, this morning,
resulted in a victory for Chemawa by
score OF 33 TO 0, In the first half
Chemawa scored three touchdowns,
and kicked goal once and in the sec
ond half added three more touch.
downs and two goal kicks. The game
was played in 15-inute halves. The
game was remarkable that no time
was lost in rag-chewing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14
Remarkably Fair Pre-
SentatiOn of Christ
ian Science
The Veteran Greg n JuriSt
Pays a High Tribute TO
Mrs. Eddy'S Discovery
and Work

Judge Hanna, of Boston, talked to a
thoroughly appreciative audience at
the Grand Opera House Friday night
on Christian Science. The hard storm
that ragged all day and other entertain.
ments kept many away, and the house
was only two-thirds full, but never has
a speaker come to Salem with re-
ligious message of purely scriptural
character who held the attention of
his audience for every word he said,
as did Judge Hanna. He told no stor
les. cracked no jokes. and employed
none of the usual articles OF platform
lecturers. His art as a speaker con.
sists in his perfect sincerity and man.
illness, undermining the preiudices Of
his hearers. by n calm presentation Of
truth. as he sees it, and claiming no
dogmatic monopoly OF that precious
article. He INDUCES in no namby.
pamby emotionalism. does not substi.
tute shouting for reasoning gives all
other denominations and healing
schools credit for being benefactors
of humanity, according TO their honest
belief and practices, in fact Is a reve-
lation of fairness and common decen.
cy in the field of religious propaganda
Judge Boise made a characteristic
address in introducing the speaker.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14
HEROD UNTO
PLATE
tcOntinued from fourth page.)

CONTINUED from fourth page)
the greatest interest by all lawyers,
as it is probably the first time such n
proceeding was instituted, and it will
be carried to the highest courts.
Judge Boise decided today that a
man is not compelled to exhaust an
equitable remedy in a court of law;
that after adjudication in a court of
law an equitable defence can be main.
tanned in a court Of equity, and the
case is not by virtue of judgment in a
law court res adjudicata." In a case
Of this kind. where Mcmahon claimed
an equitable defence he could not use
at law, Judge Boise decides that in.
junction will lie to restrain execution
issued out of Department No. /, and
he overruled Whalen's motion TO dis.
solve the injunction. Plaintiffs con.
tention is that he leased a house for
three years, which term has not ex.
pired, and that the defendant, Whalen,
is attempting 20 get possession of the
house for the only reason that the con.
tract was not in writing, and is there
fore. void at law. AS an equitable de
fence plalntin claims to have per.
formed all the conditions OF tho con:
tract on his part. and inaspuch as the
contract hasbeen partially performed.
he asks the court OF equity TO decree
specific performance, and to restrain
the defendant from quiet enjoyment
of the promises. The case is now to
be tried on the merits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14

with a shade tree in front Of the resi-
dence of Mrs. e. NJ. Waite, and broke
loose from the buggy; running down
town, where It was caught. The oc.
cupants of the wrecked rig we're un
hurt, though badly bespattered with
mud. They entered the home If w.
A. Cook, where they cleaned up. and
proceeded down town. The wrecked
buggy was later taken down town for
repairs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14

Cheap Schilling's Best are
worth double, if risk and trouble
count. The extracts and spices
are worth from two to thirty
fold.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14
Lottery Tickets.

Two marriage licenses we're Issued
this morning; w. E. Haynes and
Miss Mary S. Gicr, John A. Shaw, wit
ness. o. A. Moshbergor and Miss Mel.
lie II. Yarrow. w M. Yarrow, wit.
ness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14
Antth.r aouletv WeddIna.

Washington. Nov. 1t-Ex-senator
PritchRrd, OF North Carolina. now
Judge Of the supreme court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. was quietly married
this morning TO Miss Lillian saum. at
the home OF tho brides parents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-14

showing his great fairness and deep
insight into human nature. Few men
OF his age keep 80 completely in touch
with modern thought. The introduc
tory remarks OF the veteran jurist
without making any pretense Of being
an avowed advocate OF any denomina,
ton, we're very much appreciated by
members OF the two Christian Science
churches present. as well as by all
other liberal-minded thinkers present.
Judge Boise was for many years Jus
tice OF the supreme court, and. In spite
OF his four score years, handles one OF
the largest circuit court dockets In the
state. his district comprising five large
counties. including tho capital. He
paid Mrs. Eddy an eloquent tribute,
and said that II what the Christian
Scientists claimed for their religion
was true II was one Of the greatest
discoveries OF this or aRy other age,
and the question OF It's truth was TO
be determined by results rather than
by human opinions and theories.
Judge 6oISe's Address.
Ladies' and Geatlemen: We are
here assembled on this occasion 10
hear discussed the principles. teach.
ings and practices OF Christian Sci.
ence. the church which Is said 10 have
been founded by Mrs. Eddy some years
ago
They believe that life, soul and mind
Is always tho cause and not the result
OF organization. That the human body. |
as we see H. Is but the shadow OF the |
spiritual body. which is its essence,
aud guides Il In all lis actions They |
teach that when the spiritual body 90
In accordance with the great laws Of
nature and the universe OF God. that
there win be no disease affecting the
physical body, and when truly under
stood that We should cultivate the
mind, a. Well as the body, IN our hpir
.mal being. and should ventilate The
avenues Of thought II we Wish 10 re.
main in accordance with the laws Of
nature, and be restored 10 health. II
.hese doctrines. taught by this church.
De true. then they are the greatest
blessing that ever came 70 mankind.
They would do away with the neeessi'
y OF the surgeon and the drugs Of the
and thus we would be
iealed BY the understanding OF the
Ipiritual laws. and the fact that man
5 a spiritual. and not a material be
nE. This Is the doctrine. a. under
tand Il. Of the church.
Great speed has been made By the