davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
DEFENDS FARMERS
SAYS LINCOLN COUNTY FARM
ERS ARE NOT SELLING DIS
EASED MEAT.
Explanation by Lincoln County Hog
Raiser as to How False Idea
May Prevail
May Prevail.
THINKS TIE CRITICISMS UNFAIR.

Editor Graphic: In your issue ot
the 18th inst the farmers of lincoln
county are araigned, and the follow
ing Indictment read out against them.
THAT hogs in Lincoln county in many
places are dying Of some disease. and
that the farmers OF that section are
bringing those infected animals TO
Pine Bluff and selling them.
That all animals affected with his dts
ease are beng killed and dressed fof
the market just as though they We're
disease is killing off the hogs rapidly
and that the farmer does not wan
to loose his profits. so he dresses the
animal and brings it TO the local
market, where it is cut up and sold 10
customers
HI is serious charge, and II
prove. would subjeetthe parties prac
ticing it to severe punishment. but
your correspondent does not for on"
moment put any credence in the state
ments of '.prominent planter We
are in the midst Of the hog raising
belt Of Lincoln county and can not call
to mind a single farmer that would
be guilty of the crime as charged.
Further we do not know OF a single
animal that has died of disease since
late last spring. There was disease
in some herds that was called cholera
by some and many animals died We
lost quite a number al that time.
We think we can give YOU the key
to this great furore about selling DIS
eaeed hogs from lincoln county
Early this fall (ahout the time tha
tie army worm appears in cotton
there appeared Il worm on the timber
ir some portions of the hill lands in
Lincoln and Clevcalnd counties, par
ticnlarly on rcd OAK and black jack.
feeding upon the leaves. They soon
consume this feed ana LETT the trees
for the ground They were something
like an inch Or an inch and a hall
long, and nearly quarter OF an inca
in diameter through the center OF
the body, taperng each wa from
that point, and of pink color. 1t
seems that when they came to the
ground they were seeking shelter un-
der anything that would hide them
While thus engaged the hogs obtaineG
and ate them, and fattened rapidly.
If any i'll effects ever came from
eating these worms the writer mas
vet to learn Il. except that the meat
la a flavor that many might suspect
came from diseased animal. Many
Of our farmers are expecting to put
away for their own use, some OF the
same meat Several years ago the
same worm appeared. and many
thousand pounds of pork were fatten-
ed on them and went into the farm
ers' smoke houses. The hog is pecu-
liar animal. He likes a meat ration
and every time he gets any quantity
of it sis flesh will taste and smell
Of the diet Give him fresh mussel
shells or anything of that kind and
YOU will declare that your meat
tastes "fshy," etc
have written this not 10 justify
any person or persons who have sold
diseased meat but to exonerate cur
farmers from charge that is wholly
without foundation, in the light that
7 have given. We do not for mo
ment admit that worm fattened meat
is diseased. l..
Villayale, Ark. Nov %, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
BARN BURNING
Charged Against Alf Mays Ne"
Gascony Negro.

AT Mays. a negro. has been arrest
ed On the charge Of arson by burning
Mr.. John Sennetts barn near New
Gasc0ny. Thursday night, and is TOW
in Jed at this place. Mays was given
a preliminary hearing before 1ostlc"
Gaines of New Gascony and hoHa'
over to await the action cf tho gfaf'
ia7v. There i said to he stro92 CO.
cumstantial evidence against hin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
Improved Equipment NaaG:

'fi'f~' SNSI EGNt ,l..lGtlL Il19Ez.z.
Editor Graphic. haHe-f,5 <at=
e.I51orjal ia Ia sunday l-s =a=.e
ted. 'Pfo3e the Railway W~e14..
All railroad wrecks may 6e 1t4taea
into three classes. these eauzef D.
negligence on the part Of pieza=
those caused by faulty eqaipnaat. a.
"hea Il raj or wheel breaks. ana
chose caused by an act Of Peo4ide g
rs when a tree is blown aerass n
9laeH or a bridge IS washed OFT Even
the later may be laid to faulty equip
ment Safety devices and m chaniea'
appliancos for running and signaling
trains will reduce the first class 10 a
minimum.
improvement IN equipment Will IRE
Xenl many wrecks of the second class.
The third Is uncomfortable b. mar.
Public sentiment and legislation are
nceesz AIRY. however. 10 eompel the raiI
road companies to incur the great cy
pense incident TO making the scquira
Managers recognize the
need hut are powerless under the lie
mands of the stockholders to.' hi@
dividends This seems 10 be the wreck
problem in nut shell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
g for Jews.

EHHs Graphic i ea rfoTsgl =t5
note some OF the very l.sefal attee
sucrs Of die Graphic tsw3rI fle Jvae
While the jew are generally abu e4
sad rJieoIed- In some place. than6
2eodnes7 people are waking to The
tni1=liea Of il Many folks have an
idea that all Jews are rich This IS
trcanse they are mol a-EeJ t. contrib
ute to any Jewish charity. fer the
lows take care Of their own poor
althouah at the same time they con-
tribute in a large measure 10 Christ
ian charities and poor funds Speed
the day when more liberal views Will
he the rule and prejudice Will die out
In looking over the worlds work on
can at a hasty glance recognize III
worth of the jew and his work
When one looks at the penitentiary
OH their books and very few Jewish
divorces are procured. The Jew is
brought up TO honor his parents anA
Ia be just and kind 10 his people-liis
charity is not only in deed, but in
thought; he recognizes the fact tina:
we all have our troubles" and does
not try to make them worse. In ma-
sic and other arts in politics as we'll
f,z; in all lines of trade-besideS
clothing the Hebrew stands fore
nost He must or perish, but h.
does not stand there al the expense of
his brother but merely by sheer force
of purpose. and intense Application
te any chosen work. His tenet "Fh"
Golden Rule is observed ard prac-
tjted. ami in closing | would say that
l.9t only in ENGLAND and France, hHt
in thf~ country, Jewish honesty in
dustry and merit are being reWarde /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
GUARD NATHAN JOHNSON
WILL STAND HIS TRIAL

Fulton, November 2G.-Nathan
Johnson, the convict guard who was
arrested for drunkenness and for
threatening to take the town" has
2een relsised on 5000 cash bond aad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
Cnet of=P Police
II MAY END IN LITIGATION

The maller Of the=aeorfmem Of an
a. fstaat eHel #of police remains un=
chan&"d and viii probably stand iu
the present shape until the council
meets. Neither Mr. Calpepper nor
A;F"f White will give way in the mat
tcr ana Mr. Parucl is sill serving
as assistant or Hjsht chief The only
Way IN which tn" council can handle
the matter since MAYOR White has
refused 10 endorse the appointment.
i IN the matter ef allowing the salary.
The city patrolmrn gel $50 per month
While the ASSISTANT chief Hets So 30 per
month. The mayor says under the
present appointment Mr. ParnelI can
simply draw salary as patrelman.
while Mr. Parnel's account will be
turned in at the end Of he month on
hasi of an $3.50 salary per month
The council can then deeitl" Mayor
White Stands pat in refusing
to endorse the appointment and Mr
Gnlpepp"r Stands pat ON the ap-
pointment. 1t may be that another
suit like the Peterson Culpepper suit
Tor the office of chief OF police will be
the outcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
NEleABoRiNG TOWNS.
f. + + + + f. + + I. + + + + + .
Garretson.


CarertSon, Ark. Nov. 22,.-Mrs.
I'lvnn died last Saturday nieht al the
home OF Mrs. Brent. her daughter.
Mrs. Flynn was about siStNoiehf
years cid. and the wife OF an old Con
feaeraJe soldier Her death was
y.,,rprise 10 many. She leaves TO
ma,Irn hor loss four daughters aisa
ore sister aud many Grandehiiarea
and friends
Mr.. Galloway went to Pine bIla
evening on business.
Tho farmers are nearly thfo0@h
gathering lheir crops in this Pafj Oh
the country
The farmers are very sot1'E that III
won't take their cotton.
They Will have to haul it to mafhe'
Nv private conveyance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

+ + J. ! ] = + +
he Sunday as a T.
adve
and
o he
The thi is obvousthe
a read and
hayea +
9th
duripe the a +
getting
date
which contains
usually a ais
h,ns shoppers hin
HES Of he aae OF he +
Iai \
o they Will
bulk Of Sunday
harn he newspaper profitable
rho SUNDAY MORNING GRAPHIC Bluffs leading
raoor-he
f has equal N the community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

90 Ha#husa# Iz.5 =.4u#
.sle.#4 3'a aa#lte
- aa51s faa Has=
uat.aUa ,z.-
g.as. tal= 4aHaa-.=e
H-are taasr1af a
a 6a ,re
r.e1 and tlH= eaaa
~ #f6Aai,s3 f##tH =ast,#=
zo e. e,lz-sG.al. .-l.4
.##s 7.ae=zlz ave. sase .Nre4#
.Aa aau = ~ @era ale#rfe=
z.z15= =aa ~ NI=ee9a heed i
..5a - #=H##.s1 braaMef= If aa
~ HeaG@ foa} dream a'.. bHt f9e
h. rser= bzts4 Fl War=.tad VIZ
fffr0eH e=t#tfue
MISREPRESENTATION
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
4 4, !, i. +. X i, (. i. IL i. II 4. i.
i.
+ EAST END NEWS Il
= Il
i. 1s i. i. I. i. j. i. Il, i. Il 4. j. >.

Me=d2mr= G. \ Harhnezs and K \
{ haffee 9em little Rock Friday.
Miss Jessie Meyers ha~ returned
from Anderson. where ~hc visited
Miss GilIje Lindsay
The majority Of the decree stan
Of Superior Reh"eca lodge Went to
Little Rock Friday, where they DIS
PLAYED their work to the Rebeccas
Of that city
Mis- Clara luttrell, stenograPher
for III" Bluff City iumber company
left for birmingham yesterday. ac-
Companied by her brother. Bob. They
go TO attend the funeral of their sis
ter. Mrs. Kisef
Al Carr Memorial Sunday schooi
al 10 a. M. Services II a. m. and
so p. ~, by the pastor Rev ! X
Dickerson. EpWorth league meets
Monday ni2ht At 30 Everybody IN
yitpd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

We Fit individuals With Clothes.
Eisenkramer, the tailor. over Ga
zens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
.~%~~%~~>~~~@~~> 80 % 50 @4&%&4&~
@
: LETTERS FR0>1 TIL PEOPLE
=
~e IS @%>>es <,@<>e . zsvz @@ @2~@&< . =
y = & y y 3 v " . q i s.,

aHe=H=s5=5 5=5t@##,# H5zss=, ,=4r#
#t Lea
- N4N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

Mr.. Galloway went To Pine b1l3l
Tuesday evening on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

Ne o=daHu= G. \ iIarknezs and K \
haffee Yeat 10 Little RaGk Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
BOTHER
THE RUSSIANS
MINISTER LESSER PROTESTS
AGAINST CHINESE TROOPS GO
ING BEYOND THE GREAT WALL
INTO MANCHURIA.

London, March ia dispatch to the
Standard from Tientsin says that Les
sar, the Russian Minister at Peking
has again protested to the Board of
Foreign Affairs against the sending
of Chinese troops beyond the great
wall. H asked for their withdrawal
saying if they were not Withdrawn
Russia may be compelled to assume
that China has abandoned neutrality in
Japans favor. He reiterated his
threat that at the first apparently hos
tile movement of Chinese troops the
Russians would march to Picking 1t
is understood that China refused to re-
call her troops.
A Yinkow dispatch to the Telegraph
states that several hundred Russians
arrive there daily. Nineteen more
guns have been added to those in the
forts at the mouth of the river. Chi
nese say the Russian post at Chinchau
near Port Arthur was attacked by 500
Chunchuses on Thursday. Thirty Rus
SLAMS were killed. The Chunchuses
were finally repulsed, losing four men.
TOXIC, March 18-All the Russian
forces that entered Kore awith the ex-
ception Of some 200 Cossacls have re-
tired beyond the Yalu river. These
Cossacks are employed in scouting be-
tween the - alu and Ping Yang. Forty
thousand Russians are concentrated at
Kiuliencheng, on the west bank of the
Yalu. Between Kiuliencheng and An
ju stretches a line Of outposts each
consisting of five Cossacks, distant four
hundred yards from cath other The
Japanese attach no Importance to the
presence of the Russian land force at
Possiet bay, for they will refuse all
minor engagements until the serious
business of the war begins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
THE KALUA CHARGES
Continued from page one.)

which his sentences were alleged to pc
"suspiciously light" He defends his
judgments in all of the cases referred
to the Department of Justice,
In the case of Fred Wood, whose life
sentence for burglary was the basis Of
one of the charges, Kalua says "I have
no apologies to offer for that sentence.
The man was desperate and had
stolen a safe and had resisted the Of
icers Of the law in a way that in
dicated that he was perfectly willing to
take human life and under these cir
cumstances I thought that the place for
him was in Jail l looked upon him
simply as a wouldbe murderer and one
who was unquestionably a hopelessy
hardened criminal"
Judge Kalua says that the charge
that he does not prepare his own deci-
sons and charges is utterly false. He
admits that in some cases he has had
his opinions reviewed for the purpose
of rectifying any grammatical errors.
Kalua saws that the attack on him
was led by the late George Hons and
bitterly attacks Hons reputation. w.
F. Pogue is said Co have been the bosom
friend of Hons, dismissed from Kihei
plantation management for incompe-
tency. Kalua says that ex-Judge A.
n. Kepoikai has been unfriendly to him
since Kalua succeeded to Kepoikai's
position when Kepoikai was removed
by the Provisional Government. Ka-
lua says that Kepoikai took the Pro-
visional Government oath and when
he thought the Queen had been res
tored, there being no Geographic COM
munication, he announced that she had
| been restored and bitterly denounced
the Provisional Government. When
| the plan to restore the queen failed Ke-
poikai was removed, says Kalua.
James L. Coke who also Joined in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

cuts involve a general reduction of sal
aries in the treasury, including that of
the head of the department, and the
dropping of the license inspector and
of the deputy registrar. The work of
the license inspector, in the opinion of
the Governor should be looked after by
the police department, and it was
agreed that the office of license inspec-
tor should go. A registrar and deputy
registrar are not needed, it was decid-
ed, and the deputyship will be cut out
as a separate office. The offices of the
chief clerk and of the registrar will be
combined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

C0SMING

Secretary e. NJ. Boyd of the Promo
ton Committee has received word of
the coming of a large party of Shriners,
tour having been arranged to start
next August, from Cleveland, Ohio. Dr.
p. H. Reese, who has charge of the
trip, sent a copy of a circular which he
has mailed to 1850 members of the Or
der and proposes to mail to thousands
more. 1t is as follows:
'Illustrous Noble: You are cordially
invited to join a pilgrimage to the Ha-
waiian Islands.
'The trip will be under the personal
direction of DR.. p. H. Reese, Past Po-
tentate of AL Koran Temple.
Party will leave Cleveland August
14th, 1904, The trip will require forty
one to forty-three days.
Everything strictly first-class. Fin
est steamers, finest hotels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

charges, is described by Kalua as a
young man misled by Kaluas enemies.
With regard to Davis the Maui judge
makes the following statement:
"As to George A. Davis, one of the
persons who appeared before your com
mittee against me, l have to say that
he is a practcing attorney of the Ha-
waiian bar who is utterly disgraced. He
has served a term in jail for contempt
of court. He has in person brought
two or three groundless suits Of divorce
against his wife in which the charges
were utterly frivolous, with no inten-
ton of having cases to trial and then
discontinued them. He has frequent
ly been so intoxicated that he has been
found in the streets half crazed and on
the verge OF delirlum tremens with
hardly ana cothes on He was APP
pointed at orncy general in my court
in the June term 1901, and became so
incapaCitated that the work of the
court came to a siandstill ana 1 hal to
write to Honoluiu 90 the attorney gen
eral to send another prosecuting attor-
ney and he sent the now Honorable
Judge J. r. De Bolt.
Prior to the arrival Of Mr. De Bolt
Davis appeared in my dining room
where my wife and friends We're seated
at the table, in an almost nude condi-
ton. When Davis first arrived in
Waikiki he always professed a great
friendship for me, but when, in carry.
ing out the duties Of my office, l was
obliged to ask for the cancellation Of
his commission he became my bitter
enemy. As to the statement that he
wrote my charge to the grand jury, II
is false. He asked me if l would per.
NIT him to look over my proposed
charge and this I allowed him to do
He made some suggestions which were
adopted by me and that is all he had tC
do with it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
Ne EXEAT AND
POSSESSION
NEW PLAN TO GET MONEY FROM
A CHINESE IN THE FEDERAL
COURT.

The writ of ne exeat regno issued yes
terday in the case of Young Nap, the
first one to be issued in the Federal
court here, was followed today by a
writ of possession, under which Deputy
Marshal Winter was directed to seize
any real or personal property of Young
Nap on which he can lay hands. BY
means of this proceeding Hoffschlaeger
& Company who began the proceed
ings, hope to secure very valuable secu-
rites and drafts which it is claimed
Young Nap was taking away.
Young Nap is said to have from four
to six thousand dollars on his person
and Hoffschlaeger & Company, who
have a claim of over two thousand
against him, stopped him going on the
Siberia to China last night by the writ
of ne exeat. Under the writ secured
this morning any property of his which
the marshal can find will be seized and
held as part of the bankruptcy estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
BOOTH AND DESKl
lContInued from PC Id

all the agreements between the plain
tiff and this defendant with reference
to the transaction.
That this defendant released the Pa
ciic Heights Railway as hereinabove
set forth largely out of pity ana a de-
sire to help plaintiff.
THAT a short time prior to the 30th
day of January, 1904 plaintiff came to
this defendant and said that if he would
accept the amount due ON said mort
gage, less 100000 that he could get the
money and pay defendant, and urged
this defendant to accept the amount
less the $4,000 on account of plaintiffs
distressed financial condition; that this
defendant again taking pity on plain
tiff and desiring to help him, offered to
FORGIVE him the payment of the $4,000.
That this defendant is informed and
believes and upon such information and
belief alleges and AYERS that plaintiff
went to every person in Honolulu
where he thought there was any chance
of obtaining money to assist him in
paying the amount which he thus
agreed to take, and it was only after
plaintiff had failed to procure such
money and when the indebtedness was
/ increasing, and there seemed to be no
way on the part of plaintiff to pay the
same, that this defendant reluctantly
| published notice of intention to fore
close said mortgage"
Booth says that Deskys survey of
! Pacific Heights Is inaccurate to such
an extent that it has never been filed
! in the 'ecord and it cannot be used for
sellins, the lots in subdivisions as asked
for by Desky. He declares that Desky
states what is wholly false and un,
true" in denying full knowledge of the
contents of the mortgage. Desky eX
pected to make several hundred thou
sand dollars out of his plans, says
Booth, and in helping him Booth moved
by pity on account of the financial pill.
kia in which Desky was involved, ac.
cepted payments of less than he was
entitled to on lots sold.
Booth charges that Desky informed
him wrongly with regard to the sale o.
lots to A. Young, for $4,000. Booth was
entitled to $4,000 of the money, he says
but on representations from Desky Of
financial difficulties, agreed to accept
$4,000. Then Desky told him that there
was a question about the lots and tina
$4,000 was all that Young would pay
reducing Booths share to $4,000. Bootf
says that he has since learned tina
Young paid $4,000 on the very day tina
Desky told him the amount was $4,000
j. A. Magoon and J. Lightfoot at.
torneys for Booth, give notice
/ with their motion to dissolve the
{ injunction that they will bring it befor,
3 Judge Robinson tomorrow morning
The sale of the Heights property anC
the Pacific Heights railway bonds wa
postponed for a week last Saturday ant
the sales will take place next MOnda!
if the injunction is dissolved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30
PASSENGERS.

Departing.
Per stmr Lehua, March 30, for Ka-
malo-Mrs. D. McCorriston and child.
Arriving.
Per S. S. Ventura, March &c. from
Sydney, Auckland, Page Page and Fan
ming for Honolulu-A. Toll Felix, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. e. Kirk, H. A. Munson,
Robert Leighton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
MacNeil, w. S. Redington, Stanley N.
MARROW.
For San Francisco-F. Andrews, Miss
M. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Brown
James Bran, Miss c. Garfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Curran and child John
Daily, William Dougall, Miss L. Gar
land, Joseph Hewitt, Darcy Irvine,
Irau Lanson. ]. T. Morris, DIR. A. P.
Merrill, ]. A. Maxwell, F. G. Moore A..
o. Neville, R. Onnerod, D. Onnerod,
Major u. c. Rennie, Mrs. u. c. Rennie,
A. e. RingwOod, H. Rowlothan, James
Smith,, Charles H. Smith, A. K. Smith,
Mrs. G. M. Webster, H. A. Wilcox, A.
e. Watson, Mrs. ]. Arnoldson and child
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Allen, Miss r. c.
Allen, Miss M. e. Allen, F. Cunning, F..
A. Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Castner,
Miss Florence Cashier, Thomas Clark
son, DR.. r. V. Cleveland j. Cunning
ham, Mr.. John Davies, Captain and
Mrs Z. A. Dick, Mrs. Laura G. Fixen,
James Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Glib
son, R. Hodgkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Harwood, A. A. Hudson, Mrs. F.
Jackson, Jr., Miss K. Jackson, ]. JOynh
r. Jameson, ]. Jameson, Mrs. e.
Maguinty, G. l.. Marshall, B. r. Mont
gomery Mr.. and Mrs. A. McNab, H. p.
Norton, Maurice Nathan, John H. Omen
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Old, e. Pascoe,
Miss A. Stegman, W. Tibbitt, r. B..
williams, Mrs. E. L. NJ White, H. c..
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. " H. l.. Wood,
Lieut.. H. e. Parmenter Otto Damn,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Won Mallenthire, Mas
ter r. Won Mallenthire, c. L. Newton,
Mrs M. C. Beellin, w. d. Beattie, H.
l. Clagberg, Mrs S. Daughtney Mrs.
R. Frost, George Fowhe, Mrs. M.
Goudie and child, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hos
kin, Master ]. H. Hoskin, Miss c. Hos
kin, Miss A. Hosldn, Miss D. Hoskin,
S. Harris, Mrs. Alice Hobbs, James
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-30

Party viii make stops at San Fran
cisco, Honolulu, Los Angeles, The
Grand Canyon, etc.
Side trips will be made from the
above places. At Honolulu the party
will receive hearty welcome, as well
as the aloha" dove to YOU of both
members of the Aloha Temple and the
natives.
The cost of the trip win be Four
Hundred Dollars (S4OO) from Cleveland.
Rates from other points furnished up
on application. This sum includes all
necessary expenses.
THE personnel of the party will con-
sist Of shriners and their ladies.
IF you wish to join the party, kindly
notify DR.. p, H. Reese, $40 Prospect
street. Complete itinerary sent upon
request. Yours in the Faith,
Up. H. KEESE."