davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-04

jardo hay gran eXcltsci6n contra los
panaderos de dicho pueblo, por expen-
der pan de pesima calidad.
--Comunica ell olicial de Sanidad
de Fajardo que atendiendo las pro-
testas de aquellos vecinos giro una Vi
sta las panaderfas de dicho pueblo,
decomis ando 300 libras de pan al indi-
viduo Heraclio Lopez.
-Anoche fue detenido en- un barrio
de la jurisdiction de F4iardo el indi-
viduo Secun ino Torres, acusado de
rapto y aggression. Sc e ocupo un Gu
chillo.
-DESPUES de probar todos los
engai1osos remedies que SO snuncian
% cuando mas se sgradece la e6cacia
RADICAL del Digestive Mojarriets,
Icuya superioridad ests universalmente
Iconfrmada para curar las enfermeda-
des del est6nago.
| Curaciones desesperadss en perso'
mas bien conocidas, que 10 tomaron
dursute tres meses, son las que 10 han
hecho glorioso, pero un solo estuche
produce melor efscto que una doceDa
de frascoa de cuslquler otro remedio
porQue sdemSs de scr el dnico verda-
dero Curative radical dal est5mago y
del intestine, sin engadosa acci6n
l calmante, es Digestive y Purihcador
/ do los alimentos.
i Sc debe exiglr que cads hostis
Itenga grabado ell nombrs Dlgeitlvo
Mojarriets.
D De veuta en- las farmscias de loi
~ flores M. B anco y ca, Ramon Alma
Ian, y FideI Gaillermety de San Juar
Puerto Rico); enlas princip palea dro
y guerias de Europa y America. Depo
s'to en- Paris, ru sdes II .uprlett S,
; La Junta Superior de Sandal
ha pasado 6rdenes q los oGciales de
" ramo, recomendandole' que hagal
,Icumplir extrictamente las crdenanza
del mismO.
Los sub colectores de la isla re
W mitieron al Tesoro dincro recaudad
" por multas en- Fajardo, San German
Lares, Qlebradillas, Hatillo, Camuy
y Ponce. Sc trasmiti6 tamblen una de
nuncia contra un comerciante de Moc'
= Ha sido nombrado taquigrai
del departamento del Interior don VII
le- tor Hernandez.
~ Han empezado los trabajos pal
el arreglo document lci6n de los 81
rt' chivos judc'ales de San Juan, Ponc
sa Arecibo, Mayagiez, Guayama y HI
macao.
&C. La limpieza de loa tIpos er
m6qulra <Ol!vers ne hace en- mad
.r minute. Sc limpian todos do una '
de con IN cspillo corrlente, no yipC
tlpo, como es necessrlo hacsrlo
"a otrss maqulnss. La consecuensia |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-04

tural 90 que el que escribe On la sOli-
vsrs lin pis & mepudo las letraS, obts.
niendo slem pre- una eacritura hsrmosa
y limpis.
= El secre.ario de la Corte muni.
cipal doo Pedro Gonzalez, nos infor.
ma que SO recaudaron on dicha Corte,
durante ell mas de Julio iltimo, ,$l3l Is,
por costas on causas civiles > $l42 so,
por muitas en- causas crimio oales. FL
marshall de Ia misma Corte recaud6
en- oicho mes $46 80.
La Junta tsiolsr de las Marias
h, propuesto para lnit IN oro de dichA
Ju ta a don Adolfo Zapata.
Sc encusntran On esia ciudad los
superintendeDtes de InAtrucci6n de
Mayaeu'z Glaysma, seilores Meilo.
was y Zimmerman. Cont. renciaron 60.
ia " aiana con ii Gem slonsdo de les.
trucot0n s)tra escuelss ruralss.
= va podemos rospitar Tranquil.
los, pues los co1dictossurg'dos on ss-
tos d.timos dfas habisa sembradO. 10
alarma en- eta capita. Psro tf5r.
tuns dam ,ots 10 exc,lenta y delicada
Ger .eza sPabst, do MI W wAuks %, ha cal.
nado los an M. U lic u i'm ,ortado-
rts NJ. Il, Calder6n y Comp. Tstuan
IL, San Juan.
: En- Csglas I've detsnido anot hs
por el sarg nto Carreras Mercedes
. Piheirc, acusado de rApto de la jossu
Julis- -Ocellana. HI jteiex'gi6 500 do
liars por la libert I'd dc provisioua
: del acusado.
Ell jusz dsl V ale oond.n6 & die2
q dollars de multa q Pedro Perez, POI
o agres!6n al niho Antonio Torres.
z Ell a'cal ls q II pr Tod | items e.
d proyscto ceder FL tsatro 4 una cnm -
u MA de Opera 6 zs,z .ela de car q tar
} (Conttatu en- Ia pdJu.a G9)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-04

nuel Izquierdo, Pablo Fal1, Luciano
Pereos, Francisco Rosas, Nicolas An
dino, Julian Bentine Isabelle r ena y
10, policfas Simon Gonzalez, Alejan
dro Martinez, Pedro Sanguimel, Juan
Faura,
Termnadas las pruebas ell fiscal
senior Campille en- una oraci6n que du
re ounce minutos, pid6 que Ia Corte
dictase un vsredicto de culpabllidad.
Los abogados sehores Tizol y
MARTINEZ Quiotero, On tables discur.
SOS y razonamientos de gran peso, So
licitaron Ia absoluci5n de los acusa
dos.
Ell juez del Valle conden6 4 Cue
IRA, Converter Pumare y Rosa q vi
afio de carcel.
Los acusadol S mpl clio Bsrfort
Marcelino O.asio y Marcelino L .ros,
fueron absueltos.
L. concurrencia que asisti6 a. &C
to era numerosa.
| Ell policia Servant a"rest5 ay !.
en- Salinas a Jose Ortiz, por ro5o d
ganado.
-Tenemos notcias de que en- Fa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-04
SECCI0N A!ER(,4N1|L
Notas com,rciaeS De San Juan

Preclos MIN dc los articuios
que SO detaIlan en-
aImaoenes
ARROZ. .-Jap6n II at 4i;Idem
stsla american corriense d, o %
a3 40.
Aios de % csva. q 80.
Jancnes 80 81.
Quesos anecs. . Sl5. Patagras Is.
Toeino, : 14I Is.
Jsh6n, 1880 & s4.70 Rocamora;
americana, c2iy4s.
Pasta del pals q tit.
MAnsasA s5s s.4 en- ! y en- lasss de
el 40,
aarina de est a sos.
Han.shuslss blaneas del pals s34 o
I, americana3 sjs al.
Colocadaa del pais 81 & =.
.Amsricanax blancas lsrgss 8 s5.
Garbanzos a a 10
Bacalao . al.
Cebollas &s5A,
Arenques set.
Asntequillkl de Ola q 10
Pasta americana ca caiss de ana
xrraha ! IS.
Pspas americanas dc 81 80 2.
Id islsnas s2s
Tasaio q sl0.
VaT'os articuIps del pals
rrae!9s corria1tes
Axhear para 81 consume:
Mossabado ciaro dc SAL q s4s,
De niel claro q 1918.
Centrifuga claro ie IL So.
Americana de 10 asa.
d. Poncs Sii a Al.
Algod6n de Al a 81.
Almid6n a u 4i
Cats corriensa slls l2s,
Cueros dalces sis ial7
Cooos de Is q Is millar.
Ron 30 gradoa Cartier & 50 cen., =
VOk gallon.
Maiz : 1.60.
Sebo s4a "a.
Tabaoo, nominal.
CaM3i0s 0orriontas
faontrsa check 4s8 a ASH
laria u Il D,
Easnburgo 8 3sa4S
New York Liz P.
Mspans DIV 25i & 28 D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-04
Acci0nss

hCGIUlGS
Banco Espahol.... s IS & 20.
Banco Territorial. s II a is.
Buques anunclados
sAugusta W. Snow., Dal puar.o
de Nsw York para ell ue,tro sali6
o, Il del pasado.
&Caracasa. Saldra para New York
ell del corriente.
<PhiladelphiaS. Con procedencia
do New York recalara el 10 del presen.
te y seguira viaje para la G Jayra.
Ill lsatias H'y tenn sra puerto
procsd.nte de Europa st, Thomas
IomGron puerto:
G ,ie.a am5r caoa xL'zzia E. Dea.
nisors de N levA York con csrga.
G )leta <Doi HERNIA -os, de Fa-
jsrdo.
G>leta sMasia A-tluo Il VI qles
81 aQhlitaroa dc sGlida:
Vapor frances <Montrea!S para
Puerto Plata n transit ,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-04
Buques en- puerto

Buques en- puerto
TRAVSEIA
81 .hn Nc DermontS cargando.
cChis : Rl.s 2sndiaa.s.
SEgajywayrk " oescargando,
<Ark sdias ,1cargaado
<Coam ii.
coSrAN3As0S
sProgtesoo Agaadila , Maysgue ez
xRioar 10 Rlzs i4yarna1d)
<Aaa MaclA,H lnaca3 y Nagaa1o
x[ndias rendiente,
Joraz6l d, Mari4s d,z2lcgaaio
<Carmeus Vjeques.
SCarme isaS pan1ieats.
<Paira, tnvecnan 10.
S9An Mtglsls Aiard1.
<May f., w,r> Llquillo.
SB rinquea, dsscarg sndo.
sConstAnc' a, Mlyagilez.
sPor!o RicJs pendiente.
sIaris Ar.rus Vieqles.
SDos II ,rmaaoss Fsjsrdo.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
Imitation Gems.

Nearly all Of the precious stones have
been successfully copied in glass, some
so accurately that even experts have
been deceived. A prominent New York
jeweler, in discussing the achievements
of art in this direction, says:
Exquisite gray pearls are now
made by cutting beads from mother-of-
pearl shells and coating them with a
thin layer OF silver. But, of course,
they are mere limitations, and the
pearl is not a precious stone in the
ordinary sense of the word, being an
animal product. There is an import
ant distinction between the artificial
gems and imitation precious stones.
The former are true gems, while the
latter are only counterfeits. The busi-
ness of manufacturing limitations Of
diamonds and other crystals of value
Is conducted on an immense scale In
Europe. and large numbers are ex-
ported to the United States.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

/. This report is based on a broad general
view Of the publie-land situation, not on
specific cases.
.. The present laws are not suited to
meet the conditions Of the remaining public
domain.
3. The agricultural possibilities of the
remaining public domain are unknown.
Proyis1a should be made TO ascertain
them. and. pending such aseertainment.
to hold under Government control and in
trust for such use lands likely TO be de-
veloped bv actuai settlers.
4. The right to exchange lands In forest
reserves for lands outside should be with
drawn. Provision should be made for the
purchase OF needed private lands inside for
est reserves. or for the exchange of such
lands for specified tracts Of like area and
value outside the reserves.
8. The former recommendation for the
repeal Of the timber and stone act is re-
newed and emphasized.
6. The sale OF timber from unreseryed
public lands should be authorized.
7. The Communication clause of the home
stead act Is found on examination to work
badly. Three years actual residence should
be required before communication.
g. The desert-land law Is found to lead
to land monopoly in many cases. The area
Of a desert entry should he reduced to not
exceeding 100 acres. Actual residence for
not less than two years should be required.
with the actual production of n valuable
crop on one-fonrth the area and proof of an
adequate water sunplv.
q. After thorough investigation OF the
grazing problem your Commission is op-
posed TO the Immediate application of any
rigid system to all grazing lands, but
recommend the following flexible plan
t0) Authority should be given to the Pres
ident ito set aside grazing districts by
proclamation.
TO- Authority should be given the Secre-
tarv Of Agriculture TO classify and an
praise the grazing value OF lands in
these districts; to appoint such ON
GERS as the care OF each district
NAV require; 70 charge and collect a
moderate fee for grazing permits. and 10
make and apply appropriate regulations to
each district. with the special object of
bringing about the largest permanent occn-
patton Of the country by actual settlers and
home seekers.
10. The fundamental fact that character
ICES the situation under the present public
land law Is this, that the number of patents
issued Is increasing out of all proportion TO
the number of new homes.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
SYNOPSIS OF REPORT.

I sion have Individually and collectively
studied many Of the subjects assigned to
1t. During the year 1904 each member
spent much time upon the public lands,
making personal inquiries into existing con-
ditions and discussing public-land questions
with public men and citizens generally.
The Commission now respectfully sub
mlts to you a further partial report.
There Is in preparation an appendix con.
tanning special reports prepared for the
Commission, upon which, in part, the con
c~lusions here presented are based. The
Commission desires to express to you its
appreciation of the valuable assistance and
support 1t has received from officers of the
General Land Office, the United States
Geological survey Especially the reclama-
ton s~ervice), and the bureaus Of Plant In
dustry and Forestry Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Problems Presented.
The total area of the public lands Of the
United States, exclusive of Alaska, was
1,441, 436, 100 acres, Of which 473. SS6,4O2
acres still remained on June 80, 1904. The
while but a third of the original area, Is
still Even TO see typical exam
pies of these lands In each of the States
or larger political divisions would require
months of srduous travel. To obtain a
full comprehension of all the physical con
dltions would require years OF research.
This fact Is emphasized because 1t appears
In the general discussion of public-land
AhiHAAbhH NV AldAf VI lhpbHdllhs VI IL
diyiduals that as a rule each man sees only
certain phases Of a group OF problems and
from his own view point brings argument
TO bear for or against any one conclusion
Specific cases are cited to show that GER
tain and laws should be repealed or re
vised, or should be allowed to remain, and
instances are given of the beneficial results
of such action.
A correct decision must be based not
upon individual cases but upon the broad
est attainable knowledge of prevailing
tendencies and results. In O hundred cases
1t may be possible to find ten excellent Illus
~trations of the beneficial workings of a law,
without doubt that the law or the whole
OF facts are comprehended and analysed
that the real conditions appear.
Antiouated Land Laws.
In orr preceding report reference was
made TO the fact that the present land laws
not 1T the conditions Of the remaining pub
lie lands. Most of these laws and the de-
partmentai practices which have grown up
under them were framed to suit the lands
OF the humid region. 1t Is evident that the
decisions often contemplate conditions such
as prevail In the Mississippi Valley and
Middle West. Judging cases by arbitrary
rules of evidence. and considering only
such facts as may be presented under these
rules, there Is much elementary and essen
tial knowledge of which eognizance can not
be taken.
are required not only because some of
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
KING HONORS MIKADO.
JAPANESE SOVEREIGN HAS BE-
SLOWED HIN COVETED
ORDER OF THE
CARTER.

Ranks First Among all the Orders OF
the WorId.-Coveted by the Great
Personages of Europe. Twenty
five Recipients the Limit.
The bestowal by King Edward OF
the order of the Garter on the Mi
kado is as significant of Japan's new
position among the powers as the rails
ing of the status of the British minis
ter at Toxic to the rank of ambassa-
dor. Among all orders of the world
the Garter ranks first, and it is nearly
a century older than the order of
the Golden Fleece of Austria and
Spain. 1t it coveted by foreign owe
eigns as eagerly as minor honors are
desired by lesser mortals. 1t is lin
tied to twenty-five knight companions,
with the sovereign and Prince of
Wales and such extra knights, foreign
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

rulers and dignitaries as may be ad-
mitted by special statute.
But whenever the number, twenty
five, is reached, pause is made in the
creations until death strikes the
balance.
With Great Ceremony.
The last royal investment was that
of the King of Spain. and the cere-
mony was performed by the Duke of
~Connaught, who went to Madrid es-
pecially for the purpose. Before him
the Shah of Persia received the or
der. a special mission also travelling
to Teheran with the appropriate insig-
mia and decorations.
Nearly every ruler in Europe wears
the order, including the Car, the en-
perors of Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary, the kings of Denmark, Belgium,
Greece, Sweden, Portugal and Italy,
and the kings of II or two minor
German municipalities.
Its Origin Mythical.
Although technically known as the
Order of the Garter, from the pictur-
esque but probably mythical incident
which has always been looked upon
as it's origin, the decorations are not
limited to that distinctive badge.
Besides the garter, of dark blue vel
vet. edged with gold and worn below
the knee, there is a mantle also or
dark blue velvet, lined with taffeta
Cthe mantle which is worn by the
king on state occasions, a surcoat OF
crimson velvet, a hood, a hat also OF
| black velvet, surmounted by a plume
n collar constructed of twenty-slS
circular medals of gold, with a pen
dant of st. George, a star, ana q
broad dark blue ribbon passing ovel
the left shoulder and crossing oblique
ly under the right arm.
The Order of the Carter.
The following lines of ancient verst
is a description of how an early Ed
ward of England founded h Ordel
of the Garter.
When Salisbury's fair Countess was dane
ing with glee
her knee.
Allusions and hints, sneers and whisper
The tribe was scorned and left lie on thu
When Edward the Brave. with the soldier
Cried, The garter is mine; tits the orde'
First Knights in my realm shall be happy
to wear =,
Proud distinction-the garter that fel
from the fair;
While in letters or gold-tls your mon
Shall there be inscribed-'In to him WHIT
thinks ILL.,"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
HOLSTERS Becoming More Scarce.

HOLSTERS Becoming More Scarce.
The Massachusetts Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners, in their last
report, do not give a very roseate view
of the lobster industry in that State.
The statistics gathered by the commits
sion show conclusively the great
shrinking of the supply of Holsters.
1.-THE outcome, the commercial ex-
tinction Of the lobster" they state, sis
as sure to result as day Is to follow
the night. There has been an increase
of pots or traps per man, but a falling
off in the catch per pot from thirty
three in 1903 to twenty-eight and a
half in 1905, or a d~ecadence of about
IA per cent. In thirteen years there
has been a decrease of more than 60
per cent. in the catch of Holsters per
pot"
The q. s. Fish Commission Is, how
ever, taking active steps to foster and
save this industry, just as it has been
instrumental in preventing the prac-
teal extinction Of many of our best
] food fish.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

gree she must have money. So
she taught during vacations, and
fought her way through college, and
graduated for the third time. from
the Denver University Medical School,
In 1903.
For a time DR.. Mead was house
physician in the Woman's Hospital,
at Denver, and later, In the County
Hospital. The latter position came
as a result of competitive examina-
ton.
The doctor is proud of her record
in the County Hos. ital. She did not
miss a day. Regularly she took her
turn with the men, in the wards and
on the ambulance. She went with
the Wagon of rescue at all hours, In
every section of the city, handling all
ca that came in the course of a
busy day. In fact she enjoyed the
life and the work.
In Greeley the City Physician is also
the Health Officer. DR.. Mead's juris-
| diction includes two absorbing mu-
nicipal MISREPRESENTATION and the
milk supply. In these lines OF work
she is deeply interested and is devot'
ing much time and thought to the reg
ulations and their enforcement.
When the purity of the milk supply
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
A FLOATING EXPOSITION.
MANUFACTURERS TO INVADE
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Exhibit Will Travel Sixty Thousand
Miles and Visit F~orty"Six Coun-
HeiRan

American manufacturers in their
efforts to expand their foreign trade
have organized what is known as the
American Floating Exposition, which
is to be a very complete exhibit of the
various products of American manu-
facture which it is desired to sell
abroad. The exhibit will enable
American manufacturers to visit mer-
chants interested in selling their goods
in 46 foreign countries, on a trip of
5000 miles, consuming 10 months.
The floating exposition Is so wide
reaching in its probable good results,
II is stated that the tour cannot fail
of becoming a matter of national
pride. Its development II character
isticaily American,an its results, says
the New York Commercial, are certain
to promote closer commercial rela-
tons with merchants throughout the
world. all of which means greater
prosperity to the manufacturing inter-
ests of the country, and therefore
prosperity for the country
Itself.
Within the past few years the civ
lliZed nations of the world seem to
all reached the same conclusion
Export trade means busy factories
and domestic prosperity"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

of a city is concerned one is reminded
of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's apt
epigram: Politics is not outside the
home, but inside the baby" Thous-
ands Of Infants have given up their
precious lives as a result or the I'M
purity of their milk. Through a mis-
taken economy, which restricts the
number of inspectors, or a political
exigency, which leads to the appoint
ment Of men unfit, the municipality
often fails properly to guard that
line of its citizens commissary.
DR.. Mead believes there Is no neld
of work where educated women are
needed more than in her profession.
Woman knows her need OF help, but
she will not and can not call on men
for IL. The woman physician brings
to her work all the intuition, sym
patty. and understanding with which
the feminine sex has long been credit
ed. Wien to these qualities Is added
the skill of special training. then, In
deed. is she to her sisters in anictiof
as an angel of mercy.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

exclaimed II told you So" In the early
part Of September, during the rush
hour on the Ninth Avenue IL" through
a wrong setting of a switch, a train was
derailed. The first a passed over
the switch safely. but the second
plunged into the street. The third
was dragged partly over. and its front
end hung suspended from the structure
over the sidewalk. Twelve persons
were killed and forty-two were seri-
ously injured.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
UOMAy CITY PHYSICIAN.
Greeley, Colorado. Appoints Ella Mead
to Guard Municipal Health.

$50 I have put my neck In the yoke and
will hope to accomplish something for the
public good"
If strong personality, native ability,
and a well-disciplined mind are essen
tia1 factors in the problem of success.
DIR. Ella Mead, of Greeley, Colorado,
will make good. This young woman
was recently appointed City Physi-
clan of that busting western town.
In making the appointment the City
Council reached the safe conclusion
that a tactfu1 woman might handle
with skill many delicate questions
that had heretofore proven sources
of political embarrassment DR..
Mead is well prepared for her work.
Graduated from the Greeley High
School she later took the degree of
B. s. from the State Agricultural Col
lege. From early childhood she was
DESTROYS Of studying medicine, and
when but thirteen years old confided
her ambition to the family physician.
She was poor, but that could not
her ardor. To take a course
In the University and attain her de-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
The Reflections of a Bachelor.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Hash is at the bottom of more d.
vorce than any other influence n the
world.
A husband thinks he is a good
dis~ciplinarian when he gets mad with
his wife because his children won't
mind him.
At eighteen a girl wants to pretend
she is TWENTY-FIVE, and at twenty
eight she wants to pretend the same
thing.
A vacation at a summer hotel Is a
good time for one to learn what a nice
time one has at home.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16

Wild rice, the favorite food of wild
ducks, is a plant worth growing for
beauty alone, says the November Gar
den Magazine. One scotsman | know
of has had it in his catalogue for years,
under the name of Zizania aquatica.
but the secret Of its cultivation has
only lately been discovered. The
seeds must be sown in the fall, and
they must never be allowed to become
thoroughly dried out. This explains
why sportsmen's clubs have always
failed in their efforts to grow wild rice
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
HOW TO ATTRACT WILD DUCKS TO
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

Buy ten cents worth of seed this
fall and scatter in on the bit of fresh
water nearest your home, whether you
own the stream or not. No D will
harm the wild rice, and next year
your heart will leap with joy to see
the beautiful wild rice in flower, and
when it goes to seed you will enjoy
seeing the other birds on its swaying
stems. even if you do not raise enough
plants the first year to attract wild
ducks.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-12-16
Had Been Regularly Licensed.

An old darkey. who had presided at
camp meeting. was asked by n OF
the white lady visitors, who had been
interested in the exercises, how long
he had been a preacher.
Use only been a regular preacher
for three years." he replied. but Use
been lictentious for nearly thirty"