davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
DEATHS EXAGGERATED.
But Work Of Tornado in Snyder Was
Appalling Enou9h-kiIIed is Placed
at 1870 and Injured at $50.

The latest reports from the tornado
stricken town Of Snyder, Okla, place
the list Of dead at IS. Other rumors
advance this figure to 100. It is high
ly probable, however, that the death
list when accurately tabulated WA
reach 130.
Of those injured there are various
reports, reaching from 100 to 100.
The storm formed near the Texas
line and it's path extends in north
easterly direction for over 40 miles,
causing damage at Altus, Olustee and
other small towns and in the country
as well as at Snyder. Reports indl-
cate that the casualties outside of Sny-
der will aggregate over twenty-five,
and may 60 higher.
Relief Is being sent from neighbor'
ing towns. From Oklahoma City
Thursday went 100 men to dig graves
and seek the dead still In ruins and
also a dozen undertakers with 100
cofins. Offers Of financial assistance
came from numerous cities. Governor
Ferguson OF Oklahoma has issued .
proclamation calling attention to the
needs Of the stricken town.
To add to the general confusion ana
distress, after the tornado had passed,
fire broke out and burned up all thae
remained Of the buildings in the bus'
ness blocks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18

The four most important enterprises
now under the auspices Of the South
ern Baptist convention are the for.
eign and home boards OF missions,
the theological seminary at Louisville,
KY, and the Sunday school board at
Nashville, Tenn. The purpose Of this
last board is to publish Sunday school
and other literature and to promote
Sunday school work throughout tho
bounds Of the convention.
The theological seminary is not abb
solutely under the control Of the con.
yention, but it's relations are perfect
" harmonious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
Uncle Had a reason.

Rev. Silas Swallow tells that when
he was student at the Wyoming Sem
mary. a farmer came to Kingston to
visit his nephew, Il student there. The
uncle had some decidedly urban Gus
toms. including the habit OF pouring
his tea into his saucer. This greatly
ANNOYED the nephew, who at last said:
"Uncle. why do you pour your tea
into the saucer:'
The old farmer looked UP in surprise.
Thea he said, in i loud, hearty voice:
TO cool it. to be sure. The more aii
surface you give it. the quicker ii
coo!s. These here modern seminaries
don't teach much science, do tEey:"-
Ar@Ouiut.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
WATER WAGON FOR THE COPS.

Policemen Barred from Drinking at
Any Time Or Anwhere.
Hereafter no Atlanta policeman
may become intoxicated with impun-
fty, whether on duty or of duty, In
tho city or out Of 1t. This decision
was reached at the last meeting Of the
police commissioners, when one man
was suspended and another discharged
for drunkenness.
Policemen may drink in the privacy
Of their homes, but II It shows upon
them in public, whether they are In
uniform or out Of It, they will be d.
CHARGED.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
row WITH HUNGARY.
immigration Inspector Braun Charges
That His Mail Is Tampered With
and President Takes a Hand.

President Roosevelt is manifesting
a particular interest in the case Of
Marcus Braun, special Inspector of
the United States immigration service,
who is having trouble with officials
of the Austro-Hung garian government,
whom he charges with tampering with
his Official mail. Inspector Braun COM
planned Of his treatment to Ambassa-
dor Storer, who cabled to the state
department some details of the case.
Inspector Braun has made several
reports to the bureau Of immigration
as a result of his inquiries in Europe,
especially in Austria-Hungary. One OF
these reports was received by the de-
partment last autumn and another
a few days ago.
The first is sensational in its state
ments. It contains allegations, back
ed by afldavits, Of the >Austro-Hunga-
rian governments efforts to foist upon
this country immigrants who may io:
be desirable from the viewpoint OF
American people. The charge is
made specifically that the Austro-Hun-
garian government IS paying the
steamship companies large sums OF
money each year to bring immigrants
to this country and also that the i'm
migrants are being urged to become
American citizens.
The reports of Inspector Brauh
have not been published, lest the
statements they contain might cause
friction between the United States and
the Austro-Hun garian government.
The officials of the latter government
have been cognizant in general way
of the contents of Inspector Braun's
reports for some time, and it is int1.
mated that is one reason for the trou-
Bile In which he now finds himself in
volved.
The president, Saturday, called for
the reports of Inspector Braun and
will go over them himself in connec'
tion with the consideration Of the in
spector's present difficulty. Tamper'
ing with the mail of an official in a
foreign country is serious matter,
and there is no disposition on the
part Of the officials of the department
Of commerce and labor to treat the
complaint Of Inspector Braun lightly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
REsENTs sLUR ON ARMY.

Labor Leaders In Chicago NettIe
Roosevelt In Wording Of Petition.
A strongly worded protest against
the sending Of federal troops to Chi
cago was submitted to President
Roosevelt while he was in that city
Wednesday. The protest is signad by
c.. P. Shea, president Of the lnterna.
tional Brotherhood Of Teamsters;
Charles Dold, president Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor; and by other Ia
Dor leaders.
"Peace." says the protest Of the
labor leaders, rests not upon the NIL
litia Or the army, but upon the pa
tience and long suffering Of the toll
ing masses. Can a few soldiers scare
the men who make armies and who
compose the flower Of American man
hood"
The committee presenting the pro-
test was received by the president
in person at the Auditorium annex.
The president told them no demand
had been made upon him for use OF
troops in Chicago. He said that he
regretted that the protest spoke of
the federal army as it did. The pres
ident said:
"Of the merits Of the case, I am
wholly ignorant have no knowledge
o. what tie situation is, or Of what
steps should be taken to end It I feel
however, that in view Of one state.
ment. ought to say this: regret that
you should in the letter have spoken
at all Of the use OF the federal army
as you have there spoken.
What I have to say is based pure
ly upon what I regard as the unfor.
tunate phras.ng Of letter presented
to the president Of the United States"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
WHITEcAP CASES CALLED.

Four Hundred Citizens of Franklin
County, Miss, Hailed to Court.
The Franklin county, Miss, white
cap cases were called for trial in the
fedora, court at Jackson Friday, 400
Franklin county citizens being pres
ent
The cases against A. NJ. Newman,
assessor; ]. n Halford, treasurer;
James Whitehead and six others were
called first.
United States Senator McLaurin Is
among the attorneys for the defense.
Three hundred Of the defendants are
under indictment charged with intim-
idat;ng a government homesteades.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
THREE HELD FOR MURDER.

Negroes Jailed on Charge OF Killing
Aged Man and His wife.
Jim Taylor, Sidney Morris and Claud
Elder, three negroes under 23 years
OF age, are in the jail at WatAnsVilie,
Ca, charged with the murder OF old
man Frank Holbrook and his wife near
that place Tuesday night.
Two Ct the negroes were traced BY
h1oodhounds. They had previously
been prosecuted by Holbrook for bur-
v,arv and had made threats to kill
him. The murderers got away with
s4oo that the old couple had in the
house.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
Five Charred Bodies Buried.

Brief and simple services were held
over the charred bodies of the FIVE un-
identified victims Of the South Har-
risburg disaster in the Market Square
PRESBYTERIAN church at Harrisburg,
Pa, after which they were buried In
the Paxtang cemetery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
BAPTIsTs GIVE LITERALLY.
They Contribute Total Of $354yo0o
for Foreign Missions.

Fourteen states and territories, rep
resented at the annual gathering OF
the Southern Baptist convention In
session at Kansas City, Saturday, con.
tributed a total Of $354,000 for for
eign missions. In addition contri-
button Of $4,000 to- the same fund
was announced from a New York wo'
man, whose name was withheld. The
states contributed sums as follows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
CRAZY WHITE HOUSE VISITOR.
Daco Nabbed While Trying to Enter
Presidents Mansion.

A Washington dispatch says: A
man, who said his name is Daniel
Costable, an Italian, was arrested by
Policeman Hopkins while trying to
force an entrance to the rear door
of the white house, about midnight
Friday night. He was locked up at
the police station.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
BLUE AND GRAY HAVE RALLY.

Veterans Gather in Washington to Ar
range for Crane Reunion.
Veterans Of the union and confed-
crate forces gathered in Washington,
D. c., Thursday for two days social
and non.political rally. The meeting
is intended to be preliminary to a
permanent fraternal organization ma
tional in character, Of the blue and
gray, with the idea Of holding in
Washington in 1906 a grand reunion
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18

Russian Warshlps or Japanese Coast
It IL reported In Toxic that two
Russian warships from Vladivostok
were OF Aomori, which II located
at TIE northern extremity OF the
main island Of Japan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
TRAIN GOES THROUGH TREsTLE.

Twenty People More or Less Serious
ly Hurt on a Texas Railway.
Two coaehes of a Weatherford, Min
eral Wells and Northwestern passen-
ger train went through a broken tres
tie Friday afternoon at Dry Creek, II
miles from Weatherford, Texas. About
twenty people were more or less Sc
riously hurt. Two are expected to
die.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
Bio Assessment on stockholders

Dig NSSeSSf1cHI OH 0C0CNIOI0SIo o.
Comptroller. Of the Currency Ridge
ley has levied an assessment Of Sc 2-32
per cent ON stockholders Of the First
National bank Of Milwaukee to make
good the defalcation of former Presi-
dent Bigelow. The amount Of the as
sessment will reach $1,000.Q00.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
CAPTAIN ON COSTLY SPREE.
Government Paymaster Mysteriousiy
Makes Way with $4,000.

Captain Franklin w. Hart Of Wash.
ington, D. c., paymaster Of the trans.
port Lawson, has been arrested at San
Francisco for drunkenness, and will be
courtmartialed. Hart, it is alleged,
came down from Mare Island, with Or
ders for $4,000 on the navy pay Of
fee. He returned so much under the
influence of liquor that he was unable
to transact business It could not be
learned by officials what he had done
with the $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
RUSS ADMIRAL SLAIN.

Shot to Death BY an OrderIy WHOM
He Had Dismissed.
Vice Admiral Nazitoff was SHOT and
killed by an orderly in his room at St.
Petersburg Saturday. The orderly
fired three shots from q revolver at
the admiral. The crime is attributed
to the anger of the murderer at his
dismissal from his duties as orderly
and being ordered to proceed to the
front.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-18
EleH7.HouR DAY FOR PANAMA.

Attorney General Hcids That Law Ap.
plies to Isthrnus Workers.
In an opinion rendered by Attorney
General Moody, regarding the applica-
ton of the eight-kour law to the EN-.
ployees on the Isthmus of Panama, the
attorney general holds that the Ia"
applies to those employees.
An inspection of the opinion showed
that it did not cover all the grounds
desired by the canal commission, and
consequently it will be returned to the
attorney general for further consider.
alton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Read Wagner a Brandon's coupon
corset sale al on extra pages. il6
Glenn McCorquodale returned from
Waco yesterday.
j. W. Freeman returned from
Wooten Wells yesterday
Don't forget the Dresden ribbon AZ
Wagner 4 Brandou's. li6
&. l.. Baker has returned from
Palestine. and reports Mrs Herschel
Baker, who has been very ill, some
better.
j. Il. Brookman was here from
Houston yesterday as an attorney
~ the defense In the hearing or the
mdtion for new trial ia the Me-
Cofquodale case.
Nhere will be regular services NJ
then Christian church today az II
o'clock also at night. II is hoped All
members will be present as ] have
an important message 20 deliver at
the morning service. The public Is
iuvitsd J l.. Crane, Pastor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16
II. & T. c. RATES.

Houston, account Parsifal, sell for
train due az 2:4s a. m. Of April 22;
rate S305.
st. Louis, account Natl Baptist
Anniversary, sell Way IA, 10, rs, limit
May p rate s2i 40. There are two
diverse route privileges with this
ticket. Go one way aud return an
other.
Denver, Col, account Stock Grow
ers Association, sell May 6 7, :, 81:
rate $50 So.
Savannah. Ga. account 4. =. A.
Convention, sell May ~, l3, a.; rate
$50. 20.
Kansas City, account Southern
Baptist Convention, sell May Sth to
18th inclusive; rate S2i.O0.
Houston, account State Medical
Association, sell April 81, % and -:
limit May 1.
Dallas, account annual meeting q.
A. r., sell May LIST and part OF 2d.
Galveston, account Northern Set
tiers, sell April 10, 20, 81; limit 25th
LaGrange, account Texas Veter-
ans aud ID. Of r., sell April 10 aud %.
Galveston, account the Cruiser
Galveston, sell April 10th and for
train No. Of 2lst and again April %
and for train No. OF 23d; round
trip rate S2.2O.
San Antonio, account Spring Car
nival, sell April %, -, IS, %, q. 2s.
Houston, account Good Roads con-
yention, sell April II and Is.
Houston, account State Medical
association, sell April n, %, q.
Ennis, account Baptist couven-
tion (coloredl, sell April Is and ~
and part OF Goth.
Waco, account State Sportsmen
association, sell April 18th and 18th.
On March up 10 May IS our Sec
ond class Colonist tickets to Califor-
mia, Arizona and New Mexico will |
be on sale at $500.
Galveston, account Northern Set |
tiers Convention, sell April 20 & Il. |
Houston, account Grand Lodge |
Sons Of Herman, sell April 10 and Il.
Mineral Wells, account Grand |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16
silk spot organdie
Crepe iacqueliue
Organdie checks

Six spot orgaudie
Crepe iacqueliue
Organdie checks
Powered net az Wagner 4
Braudou's. ll6
Plans have been adopted for a
handsome new Methodist church al
jacksonville, aud the building com
mitee Is ready 10 receive bids from
contractors.
It's All a Mistake.
;. ID. A. Duncan Of Waco was a
visitor 10 Bryan yesterday.
Another shipment Of embroidery
just received. Wagner q Brandon,
Dresden Ribbon, Wagner & Bran.
don. ii6
7. II. Royder OF Wellborn was In
the city yesterday.
Jake Marks was granted final nat
uralization papers Ia the district
court yesterday.
Just received beautiful assort-
ment of lace curtains. Wagner x
Brandon's. ia
Mrs. @. II. Astin aud Jno. +. Astin
left yesterday 20 visit at Mckinney.
Dress goods for evening wear. ex-
elusive patterns, Wagner d Bran
don. iiG
Mrs. Annie Patterson has gone to
Quincy, Fla, 10 attend her mother,
who continues very III.
w. d. Yardley was here from Har-
vey yesterday.
New mating at Wagner x Bran
dons. IA
Society and club matter will be
found on sixth page, and general
news on third and fourth pages-ex-
ira sheet.
J. j. Presley OF Cookies Point,
Burleson county, was here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 5. Parker have
returned from Fort Worth.
a. A. Dean OF Tabor was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. u. Oliver Of Bry-
an, spent Sunday with DIR. divers
parents here Caldwell News Chron-
icle.
ID. b. Lloyd Of Of Reliance was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Cliff A. Adams has gone 10
Houston 10 attend her mother Mrs.
II. J. Mcqueen, who has been IN for
n week or more.
Say, don't let me forget 10 see r.
q. Tabor about that life insur-
ance. DIFF
For evening wear, buy white silk
Grenadine. Wagner Il Brandon. il6
We have the assortment in boys
clothing TO select from. Wagner &
III
Judge G. Scott was here from
Franklin yesterday 10 preside at the
closing session OF the district court
spring term.
For the best OF everything In life
insurance see II. G.. Tabor. d-tf
wanted-wnl pay 5000 a month |
and board 10 n plow-hand with a
horse. Apply at Eagle office. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16

Joe Wren Is now local editor OF
the Bedias Banner, published by
VIII &. James. The banner gives an
account OF the falling OF meteor IN
W. r Wron's pasture last Sunday,
killing one OF his fine Jersey cows.
The meteor, black looking mass OF
rock aud metal, was about as large
a. an ordinary barrel, aud buried
itself In the ground making "a great
hole. IL did not thoroughly cool of
until the following day.
z. u. oliver came over Saturday
afternoon from Bryan, where be has
been ill for two months past. He Is
gaining strength rapidly now. but
will not return 10 his work for n
month yet, and will probably remain
here some time. - Caldwell News
Chronicle.
4. r. Friley, son Of Rev. w. G..
Finley Of huntsville, representing
abe Peoples Library Of Philadelphia,
il iu Madisonville establishing a
circulating library. - Madisonville
Meteor.
White wool crepe De chene
White mohair
Bedford cord
Nuusveiliug
Albatross aud volle Wagner
& Brandon. ii6
Sam Cavitt Of Wheelock was In
the city yesterday. Mr. Cavitt re-
Gently bad the ends OF three fingers
on his right hand cut of by rope
while roping steer.
Capt. Robert Hudspeth and grand
son, Henry Hudspeth, returned from
Galveston yesterday, whore Capt.
Hudspeth has been under treatment.
lie Is much improved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16

Fresh strawberries. vegetables. etc.
Howell Bros. ii3
New belts and belt buckles at
Wagner d Brandon's. fil
Buy your Easter suit now before
the assortment y broken. Wagner
d brandon. ia
Miss Deolics Hickman aud Master
James Butler Hickman Of Hearne
are the guests Of their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. j. Butler.
Don't forget the Corset Sale begin
Mug Monday az Wagner & Brandon's.
li2
Preaching by the pastor today at
II and tonight at the Free Baptist
church.
For sale Monday by Edge Bros,
good ear corn Csc, at the car. ii2
Rev. 4. l.. Fulbright of Mckinney,
Texas, has been called 20 the pastor
ate Of the Caldwell First Baptist
Mohairs in black and colors. faxed
effects. Wagner & Brandon's ii6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16
The Proofreader's Fault.

In the FIRST edition OF =. Matthew In
Micmac FOR the Indians OF Nova Scotia
the translator found when he came 90
revise II that in chapter xiv. Z. In
stead OF nation shall rise against ma
tion" he had written "a pair OF snow
shoes shall rise ~ against pair OF
snowshoes." But there was only one
letter mlsprinted, naooktukumiksIjik
"a nation having been displaced BY
naooknkumiksiilk IN snowshoel. st.
James Gazette.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16

neus TASTE % utcEues. SAYS
New York haberdasher. lis the most
tickle thing imaginable. You can new.
er be sure o. H. II often happens that
a scarf pattern which has a tremendous
run for a year or two Is reproduced
after few seasons. and no one wants
20 buy IT, on the other hand. a de-
sign you could hardly give away this
year may become the craze next year
Why. no one has ever been able TO dis
cover one year men will revel IN
red scarfs and the next will have moth
ing but greens or blues or puppies.
Talk about women's taste In dress be
Ing uncertain-mans Is more 50. Out
filters can only guess az H. Expert
cnce avalls nothing"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16
Wen FumIGated.

Some years ago Mark Twaln's home
in Hartford was invaded with scarlet
fever. The disease ragged for some
weeks. when heroic measures were tax
en- TO dlslnfect the house I'VE had
a fumigator 80 strong" said Mark
Twain. that II took all the brass on
the door knobs and all the tune out Of
the piano"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16
CorrrctlnE Him.

The Prospective Better Half-But Sc
riously, George am the only girl that
He-Now. Amy, dear, don't ask II you
are the only girl that ever loved. You
know as well as The Prospective
Better Half-I wasn't going to. George
/ started 10 ask. Am the only girl
that would have youf"-Puck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16
Strayed or Stolen

from my residence Tuesday night.
April nth. one light bay horse n
hands high. o years old, branded \
on LETT shoulder, one ear split. s. 90
reward for return Of horse 10 me
lilo &. Nesmirovsky.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-16

Lodge X. Of p, sell April 20, q and
part OF 25th.
w. ;. Wilson. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-10
M. MSEnernN, Ltd.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

of the Mormon leaders. No man can
be elected to either house of Congress
against their WISH
The election of Senator RawIins was
charged by Mr.. Kearns to have been
due entirely to the Mormon Church in
order TO humiliate a deposed apostle.
He then took up the charge that he
Q<earns) had bought his own seat from
President Lorenzo Snow. The Senator
spoke of his friendship for President
Snow as having arisen from the events
attendant upon Utah's struggle for
Statehood, and added:
For some reason he did not oppose
my election to the Senate. Every 9TH
er candidate for the place had sought
his favor; it came to me without price
or solicitation on my part. The friend
and mouthpieces of some of the present
leaders have been base enough to
charge that L bought the senatorship
from Lorenzo Snow, president of their
own church. Here and now l denounce
the calumny against that old man,
whose unsought and unbought favor
came to me in that contest. That 1
ever paid one dollar of money or ask
ed him TO influence Legislators of his
faith, is as cruel falsehood as ever
came from human lips. So far as I
am concerned he held his power with
clean hands; and 1 would protect the
memory of this dead man against all
the abuse and misrepresentation which
might be heaped upon him by those
who We're his adkerentS during life,
but who now attack his name in order
that they may pay the greater defer
ence TO the present king. am about
to retire from this place of dignity. No
man can retain this seat from Utah
and retain his self-respect after he
discovers the methods by which his
election is procured, and the objects
which the church monarchy intends to
achieve.
When the question of my successor
became a matter of great anxiety to
new aspirants for this place, the dis
tcussion was not concerning the fitness
of candidates nor the political popular
ity OF the various gentlemen who COM
posed that waiting list, not the pledges
of the legislators, but was limited to
the question as to who could stand
best with the church monarchy; as to
whom it would like to use in this posi-
ton; as to who could make for the eX-
tension of its ambitions and power in
the United States
Mr.. Kearns them took up the question
of the Mormon marriage relation and
said:
Plural marriage relations have been
continued defiantly, according to the
viii and pleasure of those who had
formerly violated the law. and for
whose obedience to law the church
monarchy pledged the faith and honor
of its leaders and followers alike in
order to obtain Statehood"
Mr.. kearns charged that every apos-
tie of the church is in a large part re-
sponsible for this condition, and that it
is quite evident the church monarchy
is trying to re-establish the rule of the
polygamous class over the mass of the
Mormon people.