davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
LOGAN.

MIR. aud Mrs. George Llndquist cele-
brdted their crystal wedding on Mon
day evening by inviting a number OF
friends to spend the evening ana they
We're entertained most pleasantly with
games I'D music. Dainty refreshments
we're served. The rooms We're prettily
decorated for the occasion. Those pres
cnt We're Mayor and Mrs. Robinson,
Mr. ana Mrs. G. II. Hart, Joseph New
bold, John D1hle. Adelbert Bell, Eli
Bell. T. j. poultcr. W. o. Ramshaw.
John Olsen. James Jorgensen. Heber
Olsen. Misses Alice, Drue and Hattie
smith Eva Farr, Savine olsen s,essrs,
Charles Lindquist John Frederickso
u, O. Hansen. Aaron and c. l.. Olsen.
Miss ELIZABETH smith entertained at
a Thanksgiving dinner at the A. G..
Her guests being Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Langton, Mrs G. H. Champ, DR.. Emeis
and Prof. Arnold.
Miss Judith Anderson came up from
salt Lake Wednesday evening to take
part In the band concert given In le
tabernacle. The audience was highly
pleased with Miss Anderson's singing.
Prof. A. u, Wright was IN Salt Lake
during the week on business
Mrs. William Sanders OF Salt Lake
has returned nome after spending the
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Campbell.
Miss Radie Ormsby who Is attending
the a. {. spent Thanksgiving with her
parents In Rexburg,
Mr. Roy Bullen came down from
Minnedoka to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives and friends In
Logan and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker after
spending several days with friends IN
Logan. returned the first of the week
To Murray where they will make their
home. While IN Logan they were the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. WIN Jardlne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McAlister. Jr. OF
san Francisco. are visiting I'm Logan
az the guests of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs, j. A. McAlister.
Misses Nerna Bowman and Kate
Adams spent Thanksgiving with their
parents in Ogden and Layton,
Mr.. Fred Wright of Hyrum was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Stanley Jonassen came down
from The north on Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Jones spent Thanksgiv-
ing In salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Humphreys who
were former residents IL Logan are
mere nom Oregon and win remain until
after the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. James 4. Ellsnore came mn from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PROVO

Mis- Mary Culhertson, daughter Of
Mr. ana Mrs. Louis 4. Culbettsou, ana
robert g. Bee son of MI and Nrs.
Robert Bee, were married Tuesday
evening nt the home of the bride s
parents 3Na east Center street. To the
soft strains ut music rendered by a
violin orchestra the wedding march
commenced az S O'Clock. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. 5. II. Good
WIN. ana Witnessed by some 40 guests.
relatives and friends nt the Con-
tracing parties The rooms We're ar
tist'caily decorated with holly and
chrysanthemums. After The ceremony
thc guests INDUCED In congratulations,
chatting listening to the music. hd-
mirmg the beautiful bride and hand
some groom and partakmg of "a de-
iicious wedding supper. At midnight
the bride and groom We're allowed TO
depart for their new home on east
Second South street,
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday with Mrs. George Hayercamp.
Mrs John Warwick presented AN IN
teresting paper ON The DOlean In
nuence on the Critical School and
Miss Townsend gave reading from
Pope
The Sorosls met Wednesday with
Mrs. ). \. King. Mrs. Il. Il. Smoot
presented a paper on Alexander Won
Humbolt. and Mrs. May Partridge "a
paper ON Sir William Hlrschel
The Priscilla club met Thursday
evening with Miss Cioldle Gillespie, and
considered all subjects.
The sixth ward NJ. l. A. Sewing club
were entertained Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Ernest Martin.
The Dallas club met Thursday even
Ing WIN Miss Theresa Armitstead
Miss Maud Beesley gave q reading and
the remainder Of the evening WAS de-
voted TO art needle work
The Bonnie Brier club was enterlan-
ed today at the home OF Miss Winnie
wilkins.
Mrs. Reed Smoot will give thea
ter party this evening, the occasion of
the appearance of Way Down East"
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Chloe Smoot at her home Nom
day evening by members of the Bon
ME Brief club
Miss Angie and ora IIolbrook viii
give an elaborate sociable I'm the First
ward Social hall this evening. Many
friends from salt Lake are expected
Mcssrs. VIII Bassett. Ralph Wors
ley. Ralph Jones and Merl Taylor gave
delightful dancing party In the Frs.
ward Social hall Wednesday night, at
tended by {. large number of the
friends OF the young gentlemen.
Friday evening Miss Alice Reynolds
gave delightful sociable at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ID, Partridge in hon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

or of Miss Marion Adams and Mr.
Frank Day. visiting here from Sui,
Lake. A fine mpromptu musical pro-
gram was enjoyed and delicious re-
ireshments were serge
An enjoyable hard times party was
given Thursday night IN the Mozart
pavilion.
a pleasant benefit sociable was given
Friday evening In the titth Ward
Westinghouse IA honor OF the Ward
choir.
Mrs. T. G. Donovan was the hostess
Of q delightful tea Tuesday afternoon
y. r. Smoot VIII be- over from Lehi
tomorrow visiting his family.
Miss Francella Adams entertained "a
dinner party at the Vienna cafe Satur-.
day, In honor VI her sisters, Misses
Marion ana Pearl Adams OF salt Lake
y number Of the lady friends Of Mrs.
Mile Hardy gave a pleasant surpris
party IN her honor Tuesday afternoon
at Mrs. iiardys home.
hiEs FRANK T.. NtNfll anu flilAlNi
have come here from Raymond. Cana
da, to spend the winter with relatives.
\ happy housewarming aud we'd
ing anniversary was given by MIR. ami
Mrs. Albert Jones Monday evening IN
their co2y new home IN the Second
ward. the occasion being the forty-third
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones. Many old time friends vi the
esteemed couple We're present and the
evening was a delightfully."- social event,
long To be remembered by all who werr
fortunate enough TO be present Music,
song and fOTner-day "reminiscences
'&ere generously contributed 10 the in
tellectual menu of the evning. and a
sumptuous dinner gave ample scope for
the gratitcation of gustatory sense.
The Garden. city lodge, NO,l0, knights
Of Pythias. entertained at Castle hali
Thursday evening. The members and
many invited guests passed delight
tul evening with music, song and
games. and the discussion OF delicious
refreshments.
Misses Myrtle Miller and Henrietta
Hell gave linen shower Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Mil
ler in honor of Miss Mary Snyder
\ large number Of happy young people
participated In the pleasures OF de-
lightful social evening. Dainty refresh
meuts were served.
John r. Meakn was the guest q
Postmaster Glover sunday
A wedding reception was given Fri
day evening at tile home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John NJ. Ashton OF Pleasant View,
in honor Of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jane. and Mr.. Austin
}rereton. which was solemnized We'd
nesday in the Salt Lake Temple, The
many guests passed delightful eve
ming with games, music and song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

sumptuous dinner was served.
MI. and Mrs. G. II. Thompson of salt
Lake were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Beck sunday.
Mrs, Heber Stubs gave a pleasant
sOciable in honor OF Mr.. Stubb's tifftieth
birthday anniversary Saturday.
Mrs. II. S. Martin has left for her
home in san Francisco, after pleas
ant visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Orson Bird entertained num-
Der Of friends at delightful sociable
Saturday.
Misses Priscilla and Cora Frisby en-
tertained Thursday i'm honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Farley. .lr,. who are
about 10 leave for Bingham Many
guests enjoyed delightful social eyc-
ming with music song and games. De-
licious refreshments We're served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

urday evening at the Pacific hotel m
honor Of Mrs. Heber Wenger, covers
were laid for TO-
Mrs Or. Ezra G.. Rich entertained az
Kendngton Thursday AFTERNOON
dainty lunch was served.
Mrs Laurence guyo very enjoyanle
son party Wednesday, az her nome,
which was attended by q number of
her lady friends The prize Vas Won
by Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald.
Friday afternoon Mrs Martin cullen
entertained number Of her friends az
a Ecnslnston, Delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Lila knudson OF Brigham 1Jty
ls visiting On Ogden, The guest ot Mrs.
Or Brick.
Mrs r. NJ Luchett Was % Salt Lax"
visitor Wednesday 10 attend % party
given hy Mrs. Dunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP

SAN ~ L. l. Il. L
IL can tell by my little
ones sleep when a cold is
coming on said a mother
when speaking Of the advance
symptoms of colds in children,
They toss about, are rest.
less, their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms Of
night sweats. The next morn.
ing | start with Scots Emul.
sion. The chances are that
in a day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal"
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul.
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce Of proven.
ton. Nothing seems to over.
come child weakness quite SO
effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 400 Pearl St, New Yer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

AEON, tbor, a. mn agricultural school
tn -, tha ono founded by Lady
S,inr',.i,p IN Euglond
.,,,,l,. rsetin,, of the Council
~ \vot,n, Nov u the SUBJ
a. e,,d aduIterotion vns presented
,i,.i tiire iakey of the pure food
',itt,e Inn the General Federation
,,9,,,.,,. rlphs and also Of the pure
.,o,,t.a r the Consumers
t''l ,l',.., ...,,,,,,.u a. arranging for
nasN ,.,,,nc I'M surp1rt of pure food
l'r..i., tb,, titn., ana pIacc to be- au-
mS,,''', i' ,,trr Senators w. b. Hey
- idsho ,pd T.. j. McCumber,
"e &ortb pnkota have promised 60
g,,e,t nj tho meeting ana 1t Is possible
,',.'n ~ mo bottta committee on inter-
t,. 5rd foreign commerce. and Dr.
t,,, a. ,yuny chief of thc Bureau
80 n,,t,sfry f-nii6d states department
~ ,g,icuIturc also addressed the
,otf,g
Following IS the program Tor ,ne So
clety of the Daughters az lhe Mol'po',
Mrs. Hattie Jones Pickett ia "fSl
Second North. Dec. ~. 100. az p NJ
PRAYER by lne rhtpiHN' Hl-loir" y"
per on Events ~ the Mormon b1ila'-
ion" Mrs. Fannie raul llNtlci P'"'''
solo, MISS zen N"' ,'"n 800 '1,,,-
patriotic poem, hIs' 80, gary,,-
lot, Lecture IelNeI,u w i",.a'.oI t,ng-
son ~ no 80 is.Hs ''''' -, ~, by ttetb.
ANA, NOV. o. l39', ln "' '''" Wy
Teen Ferguson hu' to"'
Inc LhaleS L"I.'", ~ u',, Ir,,d a.,
diy afternoon ~ w. l.eH ,'I.1ii. NINA,
upper on ne hgi"'S va l,, "p'' Ia,
lnss. ne HlusN S'S, No,,Ia,
MISS Luna -" ~, '''. a., . 80. ,.,,..
s so, ',iert,nens nf scotch humor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Calauthe- Myrtle Lodge No. /, X. of
T., will entertain its members and in
vitei guests Monday evening, 18th inst.
Al members are hereby invited to be
present, and each has the privilege OF
Inviting one or more Of his gentlemen
friends. Turn out,
W. Z. COOPER,
G.. j. McNlTT
w. j.. LAKE,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PR|CKLY HEAT, HIVES, BOILS.

Mnny persons are mnch annoyed by ernptlons OF
the skin, often attended by the most painful sensa-
ing uuslghtly and obstinate sores. oorpulent people
are especiAY subiect 70 these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Maddening infections.

An efficient medicine which will purify the blood
can effect cure aud prevent recurrence OF these
annoyances. such a medicine, and the only perfect
one within reach Of medical science. 10 Dr. Ken.
nedy's FavoIite Remedy. Scrofula, Cancer and ali
other skin diseases arise from an impure state Of
la hiunI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
DR.. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
D.kennedy' sFaVorite Remedy

Prepared at Rondout, NY. sis bottle; 8 for IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Miss Angie and ora Hobrook viii
give an elaborate sociabe I'm the First
ward Social hall this evening. Many
friends from salt Lake are expected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
Walter scott1n New York.

New York, July Walter Scott,
miner, smasher of railroad records, and
high fier from out of the west, known
Familiarity as "Scotty," blew into our
midst this morning on the Twentieth Cen
fury Limited from Chicago. Dressed in
a blue serge suit, and leading his now
famous yellow dog by piece of string
"ScOtty" hit tup for the blazing trail of
Broadway, "Wher's your cash" asked
one OF the crowd that gathered at the
Grand Central station. "All here"
said ''Scotty," slapping his right hand
pocket while a couple Of of crooks in the
crowd begansto shed tears of real JOY and
a crowd of thirsty ones, who had heard
that "Scotty" would turn the breweries
loose, hung ont their tongues in antici-
patton. "Scotty" had hardly left the
train before he was lassoOed, dog and all
and bundled by newspaper men in cab
which was quickly constituted into a
"Seeing New York" coach. "Scotty"
said he did not have any baggage, but
the reporters promised him he would
have enough to carry before night.
"Scotty," after taking whirl through
the burg, took his dog, "GOldbug," to
a livery stable and then went to the
Herald Square Hotel. In characteristic
vein "Scotty" said /:
"Boys, don't think am sucker that
burns good money to make the govern
ment richer. ] believe in spending, but
/ also believe in getting my moneys
worth. l spent $40, on my way
from Los Angeles to this city, and | like
your town so we'll, that I'll spend
s15, 900 here in my brief stay"
"ScOtty," visited the stock exchange at
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
TOday's Telegraphic News
Peace Plans and Panama Canal.


Oyster Bay, n. Y, July IA Peace
plans and Panama canal projects are
claiming President Roosevelt's attention
today.
Mr.. Takshira, the japanese Minister,
Chairman Theodore H. Shonts and Chief
Engineer Stevens of the Panama Canal
Commission, all reached Oyster Bay on
the 1920 p. m. train, and were taken
up to Sycamore Hill in one of the Presi-
dents carriages. They will take lunch.
con with President Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt, and leave for New York on a
late afternoon train.
Just what features of the peace prob
lem Mr.. Takahira will take up with the
President was not indicated by the
Minister when he made the appointment,
but it is supposed that he will indicate
his unqualified approval of the selection
of NJ. Witte as the chief Russian pleni-
potentiary and will endeavor to ascer-
tain if possible, what news of importance
was conveyed to the President by Baron
Rosen during his call yesterday.
"These Russians and japanese gentle
men are watching each others movement
very jealously," said a man who was a
guest at Sycamore Hill yesterday, "and
felt certain when | saw Baron Rosen
at the Presidents home, that Mr.. Taxa
hira or some other prominent japanese
diplomat would show up very soOn."
President Roosevelt had never met
Engineer Stevens, of the Panama Canal
Commission, before the latter's visit to-
day. Shontz and Stevens are to leave
for the isthmus within a few days, and
the President wished to have Consulta-
ton with them before they sailed.
John Riis, of New York, who was a
guest at Sycamore Hill over night, left
Oyster Bay on a morning train.
Assistant Secretary H. F. Barnes,
who will be in charge of the executive
office force after Sunday during Secre-
tary Loeb's "month OFF, is expected to
reach Oyster Bay tomorrow, with Mrs.
Barnes. They will make their home at
the Thompson cottage, where most Of
the White House employees are quartered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
Bombardment Of Karsakorsk.

An eye witness of the japanese bonn
bardment Of Karsakorsk wires to Toxic
that the Russian forts were silenced on
July Z after the exchange of a very few
shots. The piers, warehouses and other
buildings were set on fire and the con
fagration was reflected by the foggy at
mosphere, converting the sky into one
mass of blOOd-red color. The japanese
army landed amidst the fire, which was
fast spreading TO the forts. The infantry
quickly captured the forts from the tops
Of which the bewildered Inhabitants
we're seen fleeing in every direction
carrying what property they could re-
move. The fire were not subdued for
over 4s hours.
A dispatch from Sipinghai, Manchu-
ria, says that quiet continues along the
front, but the japanese are still moving
in Korea. The Russian trains move As
far as Changtafu. Information from the
japanese lines indicates that the rank
and file are exceedingly anxious for
peace. To counteract this feeling Field
Marshal Oyama is continually issuing
glowing appeals TO the patriotism Of his
armies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14

GOVERNOR MONTAGUE and his adj
mirers are still endeavoring to persuade
the people of Virginia that Senator Mar
tin should be shelved in order that his
excellency's ambition may be satiated,
and in their attempts to accomplish this
purpose are becoming wearisome to many
who heretofore have not manifested much
interest in the matter. There is in re-
atty no issue so far as the people of
Virginia are concerned. 1t is simply
one of those common incidents where
one man is cOveting another's position
An "out" vs.. an Gin" Considerable
breath has been spent and much ink
wasted by the Governor and his cham
piOns in futile attempts to minimize
Senator Martins usefulness during the
time he has faithfully and efficiently rep
resented Virginia in the Senate, and, 50
far as any unbiased eye can see, nothing
has been abduced to show that he should
not succeed himself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
Charged With Passing Worthless
Checks

New York, July l4.--Herbert L.
Klous, son of millionaire New York
silk importer, and Don NJ. Hersch, son
of millionaire Pittsburg brewer, who
were arrested on Monday last charged
with passing worthless checks, were ar
raigned before Magistrate McAvOy to-
day. Detective McConville, who made
the arrests, stated that it was his belief
that the prisoners had raised at least
$40, 600 on bad checks. He said that
he had in his possession three warrants
each from Philadelphia, Washington
and Pittsburg for the arrest of the young
men and the number of complaints
would total forty-two. The prisoners
were remanded to the TOmbs under
S., 600 bail each for examination on
Wednesday of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
Sea SERPENT Dncked Him.

George Cole, fisherman. believes he
came in contact with sea serpent We'd
nesday, off Sctuate harbor Massachusetts.
While rowing about mile of shore Coles
boat was overturned and he was thrown
into the water The boat was righted,
and, after he had climbed into it the boat
was overturned again. Cole got in a
second time and rowed ashore. Cole
claims to have seen the black coil of a
sea serpent on the crest of wave. He
declares that there are no submerged
rocks in the vicinity, and the presence of
a sea serpent at Cohassett, on Tuesday,
if observers are to be believed, led many
to credit the sea serpent explanation of
Coles two duckings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
Snnerstifinn i'm Rnssia

Moscow, July 14.-During the last
few days the women of the village of
Klimonsko have organized professions
aud INDUCED in various rites of super
stitiOus nature, for the purpose of driv-
ing away devils, which are supposed TO
be responsible for the rayages of cholera
throughout that region. The women
have been worked up to such state of
fanaticism by these demonstrations that
the authorities have been obliged to or
der their discontinuance IS the result of
a murder tragedy which was the outcome
of recent demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
Meetine OF Directors.

New York, July l4.--At meeting of
the directors of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, held this morning,
twelve new directors who had been recon-
mended by the trustees of the majority
stock of the company, we're elected and
the designations of three former direc-
tors we're accepted. Francis Garvin; AS
sistant District Attorney, this morning
called upon Robert H. Hunter. First
Deputy Superintendent of Insurance, to
make request for copy ofthe evidence
taken by Superintendent Hendricks in
his investigation of the Equitable. Dis
triet Attorney Jerome has been hamper
ed in his preparation to proceed crimi-
nally against members of the Equitable
Society, in case he thinks they have been
guilty of wrong doing, by the lack of
having the evidence at hand. All of
Mr.. Jerome's efforts to secure copy of
the evidence have proved unavailing, al
though he was promised by Governor
Higgins, some time ago, that he would
be furnished with copy. Mr.. Garvin
yesterday ,called at Mr.. Hunters office,
but could not find that official. Mr..
Jerome then made public the correspon-
dence he has had with Governor Hig-
gins showing that he was promised the
report. Mr.. Garvin' visit this morning
was not productive of results so far as
securing the desired copy of the evidence
was concerned. He saw Mr.. Hunter,
and it is reported that they had lively
interview. Mr. Garyin would only say
as he left the office that he had been un-
able to get a copy of the evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-14
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY IA. 1905.

A DISPATCH from New Orleans says
that Camp No. 2 of the Army OF the
Tennessee, Confederate Veterans, has
threatened to secede and withdraw
from the United Confederate Asso-
citation, charging that federal officers and
soldiers have been appointed to repre-
sent Confederate camps at annual re-
unions and that their daughters have
been selected as sponsors, instead OF
southern girls declaring that the re-
unions have degenerateG into mere oc-
casions for display for prominent officials
and for enthusiasts of the gentler sex.
A resolution to this effect was introduced
at meeting of the Tennessee Veterans
Wednesday. 1t was voted down, % to
ii, but it was intimated by the movers
and supporters that the fight has just
started and that it will come up in other
ways. The resolution declared that the
Confederate reunions had drifted far
from the object for which they we're
created; that they had degenerated into
meetings where the most important bus
mess was to prOpitiate the other side
with votes of thanks to Presidents of the
United States and to grand army posts;
where resolutions concerning important
facts and occurrences of Confederate his
tory, or relating to persons connected
with it, are deemed inopportnne, con-
troversal or political and therefore to be
sauelched The action noted above was
foreseen years ago when the first symp-
toms of gush were manifested. That
there should be a friendly feeling be-
tween the two veteran organizations u
the war is beyond controversy, but that
there has been too much efferyesence sof
soul has long been apparent Ex-Con-
federates in blue have done much toward
ehacing the memories of the Southern
Confederacy, if not eliminating entirely
those "reminiscences which are still dear
to many. The Tennesseeans are by no
means premature in endeavOring to call
a halt in tide which will eventually
cause each organization to cease to re-
spect the other.