davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
The Editor of the Rural New Yorke,

hC ASuAtoE VI tHC AuI6l 3ScW xOfkeI
Than whom there is no better Potato
Expert in the country, says: "Salzer's
Earliest Potato is the earliest of 80 earli-
est sorts, tried by me, yielding AGA bu.
per acre." Salzer's Early Wisconsin
yielded for the Rural New Yorker 1856 bu
per acre. Now Salzer has heavier yield
ing varieties than above. See Salzer's
catalogue.
JUST SEND 1Oc IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis, and receive
lots OF farm seed samples and their big
catalogue, which is brim full of rare
rhings for the gardener and farmer, cas-
lily worth $4,000 to every wide-awake
farmer.
1t describes Salzer's Teosinte, yielding
l60.000 lbs. per acre, of rich green fod-
Ter, Salzer's Victoria Rape, yielding co.
900 lbs. of sheep aud hog food per acre,
together with Salzer's New National Oats,
which has record of 300 bu. per acre,
in 80 States, so also full description of
Alfalfa Glover, Giant Incarnat Clover,
Aisike, Timothy and thousands of other
fodder plants, Grasses, Wheat Speltz,
Barleys, etc,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Long engdsen.eIts axe rather expeu-
sive in Russia. An engaged man is ex-
pected 70 send 4 present TO his intended
every day.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Say. pa" queried little Johnny Bum
pernickle. what's lightweight boxer?"
"A lightweight boxer, my son, is a
man who is engaged in Grating straw
berries" replied the old gentleman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

highly priced by Washington that he ex-
pressed Il special desire that the sword
should be kept with greatest care and
placed where with other tokens it might
be handed down 10 posterity.
An extract from Col. \. Il. Kiefer's
address before the German-Americar
Veterans Association,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Attractive Low Rates

Via Nickel Plate Road l>t and Sd Tues
days of each month until April 18th, 1904,
to points in IL. West, Southwest and
Northwest. Inquire nearest agent or ad-
dress c. 4. Asterlin, L. z. A., Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
None for Her,

Really. Mrs. O'Toole." said Mrs
Naybor. you should send little Denis
to the kindergarten.
''Phwat koind av thing is that:'
demanded the contractors wife.
kindergarten? Oh, that's simply
German for"
Enough said. ma'am. Oi'll hov no
Dutch in moine, thank We koindly.
ma'am."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

France exported S5.S32,34l worth OF
automobiles last year. while spending
only $2O6,000 in imported ones
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

The big English naval vessels having
French names, the Imperieuse, Achille,
Pomone, Barfeur, Sans Pariel. every one
represents n captured Frenchman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Have used Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton nearly two years. and find nothing
to compare with it.-Mrs. Morgan, Berke-
ley, Cal, Sept. 2, 1901.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
An lnsinuation.

Miss Elderleigh-I suppose smokeless
powder will reveal the horrors of war.
Mr.. KnOx-Yes; but =. will never be
able to conceal the ravasss of time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
He's a t.u>ticr.

There's man i'll our town.
Who in business is hummer;
He deals in coal all winter
And peddles ice in sumner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

To have most delicious, lovely, brown
cakes for breakfast, mix only cold water
with Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake hour.
All grocers sell 1t.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Success may sometimes come unex-
pectedly. but work alone can hold it
F. W. Murray.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Mrs. A. Snedeker, CartersviIle, Ga,
writes:
Il saw that your catarrh remedy. Pc
runa, was doing others SO much good.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Mrs Austin's fanc-s r1"cake Hcur. made
from the three great stat of life: wheat,
corn and rice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

cI1c Permanently Cured. Nonts or nervou,ncssaf,er
I'll first days use Of Br. Klne's Great Nerve Re
storer Send for EE ~ 90 trial botte and tr-at-e
DIR R. H. KLINE Ltd vs., Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Mrs. w'nsIOw's SOOTHING syrup for tniidren
teething: sottens the guns reduces Inn ANIMATION
allays pain, curss wind collie. cents bottle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
)CK I !
THURSDAY F
In Memory of Senator IIa.
CITIZENS MEETING

. In the absence of Mayor X
Mr.. Ed rri'scii. president of
council presided.
The cnurt room was crow
With citizens, ladies and gentle
of all classes and persuas,ons.
silence OF church ser, ice pre-,
ed.
Mrs c. E. Bowen preside,
the organ.
The singing was appropriate
impressive.
The speeches were able,
, quent. sympathetic.
The program as fullows was
served. Sul"-'.Snme Sweet d
Miss RYAN; Irvocaiion, Rev. T.
White; Quarte,te. "Abide' \
Me":.MrS. C. G M.-Crav, Miss
Miss McCrav. Miss McManigal.
Address, Rev. b. J Steward,
D; Address. Hon. F. NJ. Mex
| Address. Hon. Jno. F. WI.
! Sal"-"I'm a Pilgrim" Mrs. CT
McCray; Address. Judge o. w.
Wright; A,i'iress, Hon. S.
Bright; Address, Hon. v. c. l.,
ry; Solo-"The Beautiful Land
High" Prof. F. E. Pierpont; Be-
d,cti"n. Rev. j. f. Williams.
Mr.. White, chairman OF the CO
mi,fee on Resolutions wa> aut0h,
izrd TO send>cory of proceedings
the family of the deceased.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
We. the ci,iz.ns of Logan. OH
met to express "a common sorrow
the death of Marcus A. Hann
mourn the loss " the most imprt
pressive man in the politics al
p"licies of this generation.
lie was liberal in all deservi.
charities; generous To all deser
ing poor; hero in the fights
which mis- fellows asked a leader.
He raised mrn To PLACES of in
por,a,'ce aud directed largely ii
poliry Of our government.
His death is u common bcreav
pent, aud u loss of a leader of I'll
people.
In common with the good peopl
If the nati''a. and regardless q
,arty distinctions. we Resolve:
1st, That in his death the nat,d
'as lost ore o: it's most useful cits
2nd, That the state of Ohio ha
"st a most able, honorsd and be
oveJ citizrn.
That h's party has lost its ablcs
rganizer and leader.
4,h, That Industrial and com
nerclal interests have lost thei
lost active, efficient and conserve
We fnrce il the reconciliation d
le differences that naturally arise
9Th. That the pc 'ple hav. LOST
lend whose unSelfish Interest I'll
leir welfare was the most import
mt and sacred purpose of his l,fs
II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Insist upon your printer usinE Eagle
Linen Paper for your Letter Paper.
This II the proper thing. Take ns
other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Kitty-Which Is !"Ur favorite hymni
Alice-Tom.-Somc 'l'A Journal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
A Parting Shot.

After ALL" remarked the rejected
suitor. as he prepared to go. Il suppose
a man of % would soon tire of a wife
who hovered around the 80 mark"
How very ungallant of you to insinu-
ate that l am So" said the woman in the
case.
We'll. perhaps you are not" he re-
piled, ''but it struck me that you Were
near the freezing point
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

The Public Health and Marine Hos.
,ita! service costs $1,0O0.OOO q year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Money refunded for each package of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsat-
iSfactory.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Meekisn
i'll
n
as
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

One-third of the United States proper
70 vacant land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
WEST and NORTHWEST
SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
Rates Greatly Reduced
&lH|ABASH5l
JANUARY 5th and 18th.
FEBRUARY 2nd and 18th.
MARCH Ist and 18th.
APRIL 5th and 18th,

=l9O4-
The WABASH will sell oNE WAY and ROUND TRIP
Tickets to the following States and Territories
at VERY LOW RATES.
Five through fast trains daily to Chicago.
St Louis and Kansas City, connecting In Union
Stations with all the Great Overland Trains for
the West and Northwest. South and Southwest.
Free Reclining Chair Cars to through paSsen-
gers. Wabash is the only line east of Chicago
and ST. Louis offering such superior free aas-
commodations. II on business bent or visit
to the folks out west. consult Wabash Ticket
Agents.
HOME SEEKERS round trip excursion
tickets ard one way coloniSt tickets will be
sold on the first and third Tuesday Of each
month. to points in
MISSOURI. ARKANSAS. TEXAS. KANSAS.
NEBRASKA. COLORADO. OKI AHOMA,
NEW MEXICO, INDIAN TERRITORY,
LOUISIANA. WYOMING.
Also. other Western, Northwestern. South
ern and Southwestern points
You would be surprised at the low rates
offered.
Round trip tickets are good returning q
days from date of sale.
For time of trains, cost of tickets. through
train service, etc,
Address nearest Wabash Agent. or write TO
q. 5. CRANE, G. z. & I. A. Wabash r. R.
st. Louis. Mo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18


disease of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18

Soiu W biuseiStS, soS.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Lectures Worth Hearing.

The National Geographic Society
has announced its regular series of
lectures for the forthcoming season,
and the series recommends itself to
thoughtful attention and wiue public
patronage. AS usual, there are two
courses-a series of public lectures,
which in this instance cover Japan,
China, and Russia, among other sub
jects, and a series of scientific meet
ings, rather more technical both in
subject and treatment, but capable of
abundant popular interest neverthe-
less.
Washington is not renowned for its
attendance upon lectures. More than
once, bureaus of the Government have
announced valuable talks by officers
of the Government, and nearly always
they have given up the project in dis
courGgement at the pitiable support
received. But the Geographic Society
has perseVered, Its lectures have OBJ
tanned, year after year, somewhat of
the hearing they deserved. And the
explanation is not that the public has
awakened to the real value of lee
lures, but that these geographic lee
lures have always been of pre-emi-
nent merit.
This years prospectus forecasts
talks upon Japan by such men as
Baron KanekO, a member of the Jap
anese house of peers; DIR. Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman, and William E. Cur
tis. The Hon. John w. Foster will
treat Of China Charles Emory
Smith, once minister to Russia and
subsequently Postmaster General. is
70 talk of Russia" A most attrac-
tive prospect is that of a lecture on
the Philippines by Secretary Taft. In
the scientific series are such subjects
as glacial erosion, progress in animal
husbandry, and plant physiology.
II would be difficult TO hear such
talks without advantage. Nowhere
else in the country could such a series
be arranged with the same success
Washingtonians who are willing Ia
learn and aAie 20 learn will not LET
the opportunity pass.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Interfering in War.

A recognized code of honor forbids
that neutral powers interfere as be-
tween two powers at war. even for
the purpose Of establishing peace. In
Difference TO this code civilization
must witness the useless slaughter
o. thousands OF Russians and Jap
anese. For many years il had not
viewed a spectacle so appalling, and
finds its former taste OutgrOwn. This
slaughter strikes the judgment, not
as a display of patriotic valor, when
in some sense il is, but as a wanton'
horrd, inutile butchery. II is not
serving any purpose in promotion Of
Justice. but is simply a contest IN
endurance. The belligerent that can
longest command the service Of an
army and long purse, must win, re-
gardless of any merit the cause may
have.
There are many nations, among
them our own. that would be glad to
mediate and bring to an end this pro-
longed and costly struggle. They can
not do so. At least, one of the prin-
cipals objects, and TO go ahead de-
spite this would be an act of hostility,
giving TO the strife a wider sphere
OF malisn activity.
Evidently war. as diseases general
". is easier Of prevention than of
cure. II must, like any other malady,
run its course. The time to combat
il is when its coming is augured by
definite symptoms. For many weeks
before 2 shot had been fired in the
present struggle. the whole world
knew the shot was coming, and was
listening for it, The surprise" of
the Russians was a mere feint.
AT that stage of proceedings. friend
ly diplomacy might have availed
something, but not later. In the
press there was much written in
depreciation of war, but the financial
world freely supplied the money need
ed 10 equip troops. Industrial groups
made haste to furnish the munitions
There was no real discOuTagement
proffered.
Now the fight must go TO its logi-
cal end. It may be stayed by the
Internal turmoil of Russia, or the
poverty Of Japan. but lovers Of peace
have lost the opportunity to make
their theories effective.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Obnoxious Advertising.

New York's subway was con-
structed with a nice idea of artistic
finish Scarcely had trains begun to
move through it before discovery was
made that the white tiled walls were
being disfigured with advertisements.
Placards announcing the virtues OF
certain corsets. brands of soap, under
wear, whisky, and breakfast foods,
were actually nailed TO the tiling.
Not only was the effect distressing
10 the eye, but the damage was real,
the walls being marred. Immediately
a protest was raised. but it is likely
10 be ineffective. a city that permits
space on fences around It's own build
ings TO be rented out to the biIipOst-
ers is not likely to spare its subway
from mutilation.
New York is not a model city in
many respects. but TO use il as a hor-
rible example is a natural tendency.
1t is possible for other cities 10 notice
the course OF New York. and. by avoid
ing it, promote their own respectable
lty and welfare. Washington is a more
beautiful place than the metropolis
could hope 10 be. even with an am
bition TO look as we'll as possible. II
should carefully guard its right "a
be presentable. There is a class OF
advertising that is distinctly per
niciOus. II is the sort that spreads
great letters and hideOus pictures
upon vacant space The spirit that
actuates this type of display would
gladly plaster Washington Monument
with announcement of corn cures, ol
daub a bitters' sign on the exterior
o. the Library of Congress. j
should in every instance be discourag
ed and squelched
To be careful in this respect implies
a general care for appearances.
proper civic pride. IL would tend {,
keeping the streets clean, the walks
whole. the pavements smooth, an,
free from such denominations as tot
tering herdics drawn by 1eshlesI
steeds.
To preserve and enhance the visibl
attractiveness Of a city is no small
public duty II does not represen
idle sentiment, but a thoughtful an,
progressive concern for municipa
credit and growth.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Fraud in Colorado.

While there seems 10 be certainty
as TO the defeat Of Governor Peabody
in Colorado, the usual charges Of
fraud are being made. There is no
particular reason for doubling that
the charges are well founded. Fraud,
IT Is regrettable to state, has always
been a recognized part of the political
system Of Colorado. The State, from
the first, has been Republican, and. so.
much Of the crooked work has been
IN behalf Of the candidates of rival
factions within that party. At in
tervals the people have become dis
gusted and rebuked the common prac-
tice by electing a Democratic cover
nor The present is at least the third
incident OF this character
Conditions in Colorado during the
last few months have not only been
unprecedented, bat Of such A nature
that to adjudge the merits Of the con-
troyersy from a distance, has been
impossible. Portions of the State
have been under martial rule. This
was by direct order of Governor Pea
body. That under guise OF promoting
order, and perhaps with intent to do
so, many cruelues were perpetrated
there can be no denial. With scant
patience people read of citizens de-
and business. Yet 10 provoke this
course there had been violence and
murder
One result of all the turmoil was in
tense passion. BY some voters Gov
ernor Peabody was considered a brave
and good man, representative Of law
as opposed 10 anarchy Others re-
garded him as a tyrant, and hated
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Genius in Tears.

So the hale and refreshing Hall
Caine is indignant! So the accusa-
tion against him causes him great
sorrow!" So his bursting heart cries
out in agony: ITO charge such an
offense Is to be cruel TO me and to
outrage the theory of imaginative
art"
How unfortunate it is that the
noYelist's American friends must stem
the tide OF their tears to consider
the unresponsive and unimaginative
facts which have evoked this lament!
Yet must it be, though it were well
10 hurry the telling.
Caine has just permitted a firm of
sordid publishers to snatch from his
loving fingers the manuscript OF a
story-''The Prodigal Son" Some
One-surely neither the publishers noI
the loving author-has whispered
abroad a vile, wicked, and painful
story that the book misleads the pub
lie as TO the private history and per
sonaI character Of Dante Gabriel
Rosetti.
Now, il will be recalled that Rosetti
his lovely wife being dead, placed a
manuscript of his unpublished poems
in the coffin between her cheek and
hair. This was the lady who inspired
that signing song. The Stars in Hel
Hair Were Seven" Seven years aft.
eTWard. say the stern chrOniclers Oi
profane history, the poet permitted
his manuscript to be exhumed anC
published.
In Gaines novel the hero buries tn,
manuscript in the same way. Then
according to those same stern rec
ords, 1t is only when he requires
money for play at Monte Carlo in or
der to win enough TO regain the favor
Of his mistress that he causes tn,
music TO be recovered" And i'm
pious eritics-surely it could never
have been with the aid Of the pub
lishers-hsve construed the use o.
the Rosetti episode in the story Of {
life generally discreditable and de
graded as an aspersion on the life o.
the authors dead friend.
Those VINO read the works of thi
bleeding and painting genius vii
share in his indignation. What doe.
il matter that his book deals will
a degenerate, that it exploits indis
criminate intercourse, that it harrow
the feelings for the exaltation Of sin
What if il does belong TO that raru
company, The Manxman," 9TH,
/ Christian" and The Deemster? ?
The genius is gasping, his heart il
breaking-and interest in his bool
is Weakening Let not these who low
the fruits OF genius shut their ear
tc that piteous cry:
''To charge such an offense is L
| be cruel to me and to outrage tn
| theory Of imaginative arti"
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

chased medium of expression. Per
haps Addicks is very good, but an
opinion to the contrary is firmly es-
tablished. His presence in the Senate
as a member would be regarded as
o disgrace to that dignified body, and
10 Delaware. Therefore arises a hope
that Delaware will do itself the honor
OF keeping Addicks at home, even II
this involve some discomfort. Far
better to endure an undesirable pres
ence than to unload this upon offend
ing statesmen.
Addicks at this writing is appar-
emily several votes shy. Part OF the
Legislature is his property, and, OF
course. this will do his bidding. Part
OF il he knows he cant get, but there
is an element that he has hope of
being able to lure to his support. For
q LEGISLATOR, not owned by Addicks, to
accept the collar and brand of the
gas man and take his place among
the chattels. would be an act winning
no approval Possibly, it might win
something else, but nothing that
could offset the loss of reputation.
Addicks, il may be said unqualified
ly and without prejudice, is a nuisance.
the abatement of which would be a
spectacle affording much Joy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
FAIR FOR SOLDIERS
CLUBS UNDER WAY
Ladies at Fort Myer Com
plete Arrangements.
SOCIAL LEADERS TAKE PART
Daughter of the President to Sell
Flowers-Mesdames Schley and
Sampson 70 Assist.

All things social for the afternoon
point to Fort Myer. where the women Of
the Army and Navy League have at
heart the big fair for the benefit Of the
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Clubs,
which are sorely in need Of repairs and
money.
Not only does the list Of patronesses
embrace almost the entire list of promi-
nent society women now in town, but a
number of young girls who can tear
themselves away from the Administra-
tion Hail. where the dancing Will be
carried on, viii lend their aid in other
ways.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. younger daugh-
ter Of the President and Miss Edith
Taft. daughter of the Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Taft, will sell flowers. and Miss
Shaw. Miss Morton, Miss Chafee. the
Misses Oliver and a number Of prOmi-
nent girls on and of the debutante lisa
viii assist otherwise.
Mrs. Lamberton will be i'm charge Of
the refreshments, assisted by Mrs.
Schley and Mrs. Sampson, while the va
rlOus tables VIII be presided over by
Mrs. Rafferty,, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Mur-
phy, Mrs. Rutherford. and Mrs KOetfer.
Mrs. Aullck Palmer and Mrs. Higgin-
son VIII conduct a strictly nigh-class
rattle and Mrs. Chester will direct the
efforts Of the golden goose. Mrs. Att
water is conducting the vaudeville. which
promises TO be much beyond the average
amateur performance.
Other members of the league taking
part in the entertainment include Mrs
keltOn, the former president Of the
league, Mrs. Schriner, Mrs Tanner
Mrs. Cromwell Mrs. Fitch, Mrs w H.
Burr, Mrs. Robert J. Fleming, Mrs J.
n. kean. Mrs. j. s. Mallory, Mrs Du
. BOis, Mrs. Matile, md Mrs BarrOll.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
GEORGIA WOMAN
RURAL CARRIER
Second Of Sex in the United
States.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG GIRL
Takes Up Work to Aid Eer Parents,
Who Are n Moderate
Circumstances.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG GIRL

SUWANEE, Ca, Nov. u.-Yiola Ben
nett. OF Gwinnett county. is the only
woman rural mail carrier in Georgia
and the second woman I'm the country
10 receive an appointment from the
postal department.
There are women pOstmasters, and
many OF the feminine sex aid in ham
ding this branch OF Uncle Sans public
service. but only one other young wO-
man holds commission 70 cover a
rural route
Preferred to Men,
Miss Bennett. who is an attractive
girl Of twenty, won her appointment
over seven male applicants, practically
all OF whom possessed superior educa-
tional advantages 10 those she enjoyed.
She took up the work 10 aid her par
ents, who are in moderate circum-
stances.
The route she daily traverses covers
twenty-five and one-eighth miles and the
district has an area or twenty square
miles.
A Big Territory.
There are 10 houses in her territory
and AS persons TO be served. Intersect-
ing her path are six separate streams
and one she Is forced to cross as often
as four times. in many places the road
is sparsely settled and rough.
Miss Bennett is strong and uuafraid.
Still she always has within reach a gun.
with the use Of which she IS said TO be
familiar.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
EyeS on Delaware.

Primarily. the selection Of Senators
Is a State affair, and yet the public
has a right 10 feel al interest For
this reason, eyes are turned upon
Delaware. There is in that Common
wealth a fear that Addicks viii get
1 Senatorship. This Addicks is an
Did Man Of the Sea, compared with
which that of Sinbad was a mild and
noffensive creature. There is no inu-
nation from any source that he is in
any way fit for the position TO which
le aspires. Nor has the belief that
he methods employed by him arc
honest or decent found any unpur-