davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
FAINTS AT SEEING FIRE!
WOMAN BORNE TO STREET

Painting at the sight OF leaping flames
in the parlor Of her home. Mrs. Fannie
ID Niers. of 1901 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. was carried to the street in
an unconscious condition this after
noon about 100 o'clock, and medical
treatment was necessary 20 restore her
The fire, which ocvasioued 500 damage
to the furniture and destroyed $50 worth
Of furniture, Was caused by an over
heated furnace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
COTTON MARKET HIGHER;
SOUTH ON BULL SIDE

NEW YORK. Nov. I2.-The local cot
ton market opened buoyanJ today First
prices here were n 10 is points higher
private cables credited the strength at
Liverpool 10 tie present wave of builish
sentiment ana the strength Of the mar
kets in the South.
Opening prices: November. 1929 hid .
December. 10 57G1068. January. 10 2&If
1923; March. 16.33H1O.3i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
MISS F. v. JOHNSON
TO WE'D Mr.. CLINE
Miss Hamilton'S Funeral VIII
Be Held This After
noon.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, va NOV. Z

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Webster Of
Blackstone. Va have issued invitations
tor the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Fanny w. johnson, to Bernard 3. Cline.
Of this city. The ceremony will take
place in Blackstone November 20 at $50
o'clock at the CrenshaW Methodist Epis-
CCual Church Mr. and Mrs Cline Will
make their home IN this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
BRING MAN FROM ENGLAND;
IS CHARGED WITH LARCENY

LONDON Nov I2-ChaTIes Miller
was committed TO Jail today TO await
his return TO the United States under
extradition proceedings. He Is said to
bc wanted AT Richmond, Va, on.
charge of larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
TRAYFLERS WANT MORE

Commercial travellers Of Bohemia had
Il meeting the other day at which they
resolved to demand from 30 TO 100 Per
cent advance in salaries TO correspond
With q similar increase claimed in cost
OF living, especially on the road
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Rowzie Funeral.

Tha funeral of little Gladys RoWzie
was held at her parents home in Del
Ray today. The services were con-
dacted by the Res. Mr. Bell and the
bUrial was M Bethei Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Miss Hamilton's Funeral.

The funeral . Miss Blanche Hamilton
viii be held at her home In Jefferson
street. this afternoon. The services VIII
De conducted by the Rev. W. ". Van
Arsdale and the burial will be IN Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
GENERAL ROSS DEAD,
NOTED G. A. R. WORKER

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. l2.-GeA.
William T.. W Ross. one OF the most
widely known Grand Army men In
Maryland, died this morning At his resi-
dence in this city. He had been IN fall
ing health for several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
HeIlman-Revnolds Wedding.

MISS Frcida Holman, Of this city, and
benjamin Reynolds. of Washington.
were married az the parsonage Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Yesterday
afternoon The ceremony was performed
by the Rev c. d Eulla-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
MORE EUROPEAN GOLD ORDERED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1z-The Illinois
Trust Company. of Chicago today com
pleted negotiations for importing 81 000.-
COO gold from Europe This brings the
total IN the present movement TO date 70
S56, ESQ COO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Elks Give Play.

Tie Dramatic club OF the Alexandra
Lodge Of EIks vii present the play. "A
Merry Cobbler." at the opera house this
evening The play viii also bs repeated
tomorrow evening. The proceeds viii
&c To- the charity fund II the Elks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

subtreasury 10 its vaults yesterday
Since OCTOBER. / the subtreasury at
Chicago has paid out S65 900, 900.
The Brussels department Of the BIge-
low Carpet COmpQny's works al Lowell
Mass. closed down yesterday, but not
through d desire TO curtail product but
through demands for higher wages.
agement OF labor unions to think of a
strike at this time
Three thousand men and women in the
employ OF the American Wooden Mills
Company Of Maynard, Mass. were laid
off indefinitely"
Ii is likely that the Cunard Line may
operate steamers between England. Can
ada. and the Orient
The Oceanic due tomorrow. carries
S. 900, eco gold. Every dollar Is an ounce
OF potent medicine.
Liverpool bought 1900 bales OF Amer
lean cotton yesterday
Odd-lot investment buying is the foun-
dalton for a better stock market With
every week of steadiness Il viii Increase
There is no question bur what foreign
holders Of American securities are more
favOrably disposed toward them.
Ex-Secretary Shaw favors an emer-
gency currency equal 20 oue-haf the
capital of. national banks, but subject
70 tax OF 3 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Washington Prices

capital Traction. 5ql27. 5alZ7, 5al261z
Z0fl l26lz. 5aa2Cie
MeTEeuthalcT 2HI94@s l0di9fA LOO
49, l0Hlsfss
After call-Wa Washington Railway and
Electric. IS, 81, 0)0a75. s5O0d77is
Mergenthaier. 1Jui94
GAS FtD%D=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Police Court.

In tie police COurt Justice Cation
presiding. this m0TninE, Clarence Bright
and Bernard Petty. charged with the
LARCENY Of bottled beer from Joseph
" eidermau. were fined s. each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The NEST noticeable feature in the
local produce market this morning was
the rise of 2 cents on the best grade Of
butter over the price which has pre-
vailed for about ten days or more. QUO
tatioHs on other grades were also up
from / to cents. This morning was
the first time the butter market has
shown any real activity since the imam
cial difficulties in New York
Small dressed chickens were up /
cent on the pound. and choice hens
were > cents higher lban yesterday.
Fancy table apples, and, IN iact, al
kinds. continued IN excellent demand
This morning, and only very heavy
sbit,u5ents from all available points kept
the prices down 10 normal. hVi y - - =
bst evv pears on the market f%eiIet ;
sgars sold AT SiO0 ptr barrel, but othef
srsd.s when uhey could be mad,
brought as high As $500 a barrel. Pfle7S
on Vegetables, live stock, anu gram re-
mained unchanged .,,,
Fsry-Frssh. Virginia, 5zefSyci strictly
fr-s6 Z W Va, 5Oc; storage. 49,.
Cbeese-N y factory, large, lo1zal'G
mats, nc; small. hgl71zc; fair to soou'
butter western, hrst, 29q2sl4: seconds,
z+r-5c, process. fancy z4nz2cj Tar 80 -
good. 2OduC; dairy, choice @Ve-lc' s'oi
packed. fresh l942Oc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys -Lfve. per pound toms, La
ice. mems. l5atI6c. thin, t2DlZlzc. Chlck-
eus-Iive. per pound, fancy, large lac
medium. 14cs small, l9c, hens, &c
ROSTERS. &C. Ducks-LiVe, per pound
spring. i26l2izc. small, llolzc, geese, ll4
&c. Keats. l2dI4c. Turkeys-Dresseo'
per pound. hens. undrawn. lSalsc, aver
age. unGTaWn, 1SNiyc; Old toms, llHlSc'
Chickens dressed. large, l4Ql5c; small.
isal6c; hens choice. l3ui4c; ROSTERS sc.
ducks. l2G14c. geese. sale.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples lper bbl)-York Imperial,
packed s2.00a3.75; Wine Sap. &014z t-5J.
Fancy Table, s3.5JaJ.UJ. spy, 500 Siy5
bs sxetj-Catawbas lsa15: NiaEaraS.
lSaDc: COncords, 14a15C; Salem, l5a lie.
Cranberries jUer box. s.. 25d3.25 Ounces
(per bbl), s3J0a450. Grape fruit, Flor
ida. s4e0Q550. Oranges, Florida, 5000
"a ~, Keifer Pears, Dbl, $40; Walnuts,
200. sweet Potatoes, bDl.. 5000
500 Yams. bbi-. sl.J0HZ25. Cas-
bsge. hundred. s. 0OdAOJ. CucumbeFs
bu.. S20Ja250 Onions, bur 'S'tSyc'
celery. crate, s3.50d4-O0. Squash, Fla-,
per basket. S.25d1-75. Beans, per bas-
lSet &L50q2O0 Egg plants, per crate
8. 00d=.25-
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, cwt-, = 2505.JO Butch
er, cwt.. y8g1a5.O0- Common. To-. 119u5c
IIogs-GrOss 6I4L1r. ordinary, JicQ &c.
dressed, small, g.; large, Sc.
Sheep-Clipped. $4,000; COMMON
S25Uq5.G0. lambs, 5izc-
CLves-Prme, I0-; medium, &C. srass
t.oWs-Prirae fresh. S4oqJ0; common
S-0u59.
GRAIN
EVheat-Cbolce. Sl-U5ul-u3. fair % good
5SCuSIUO- ordinary, SsgStc.
Rye-1JdSJc.
Corn-SheUed. white. eS6t70c. shehed
yellow. 6SdI0c. old. ear 24.O0G4l0.
New corn-Ear. g.. 90d3Ul
Oats-N Western, white, No. 2 53Q55c
mixed, 52G54
Hay-Timothy. Western. Ne /. SO Goa
2OO0. Western. No. .. S1&00dlS50. West.
ern. mixed. glIO0GfS.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

fluctuations furnished BY Post & FIaEg
members Of New York stock Exchange. 1871
ii 81 nW.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Bankers Put on Brakes.

Il must be apparent 20 everyone that
the financial interests Of New York city
wlU not permit of,aHy wild pull market
al this time, but viii check IL with an
iron hand Conditions are admittedly
better. but they are not all right. Con-
servdtiSm must be the rule and not the
exception. for the scars are deep, and
there are many raw spots today that
must be- cared for Stocks are a bar.
gain to be paid for and taken out Of the
market. Speculation is 10 be condemned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The First National Bank OF Chicago
transferred six tons of gold from the
subtreasury TO its vaults yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

Ex-Secretary Shaw favors an ener-
gency currency equal 20 one-half the
capital Of national banks. but subject
70 a tax OF per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

There is no question bur what foreign
holders Of American securities are more
favorably disposed toward them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

Odd-lot investment buying is the foun-
datiOn for a better stock market With
every week Of steadiness Il viii Increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

Liverpool bought 1900 bales OF Amer
lean cotton yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

The Oceanic. due tomorrow. carries
s. O00 eco gold. Every dollar is an ounce
OF potent medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

Il is likely that the Cunard Line may
operate steamers between England, Can
ada and the Orient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

Three thousand men and women in the
employ OF the American Wooden Mills
Company Of Maynard, Mass. were laid
of indefinitely"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

Since October 1 the subtreasUry at
Chicago has paid out So, 900, 900.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-09
All Treasury Stock. No Promotion Sto<
To Anyone for Any Purpose

j ID Brown: Secretary. Fred H. Jung, both of San Francisco. Their are no dead heads or dummy
on the board. They have and wnc continue to cooperate with the stockholders to make the
cnmnya sumeS TAKEN ALL IN ALL WE M OF NO DIETER OF CLEANER ROMOTON
IN THE MINING BUSINESS TO-DAY.
VIII RI H PROMOTERS? That is aquhona asked by people who nw how to invest If
the promoters are ALL right they ae safe making an investment The promoters of this company are
100 people who putt their money to buy the property and put cash in the treasury to start they work
The1 100 people are stakeholder and are the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the GOLDFROG BGC
and include the Ulcers and directors of the company
LOCATION IF PROPERTY here was decided to the company ough, without any ium-
bmnce of any ndo mature two claims at Bunfrgs the shpP and Broken Pick lying west of and
at the foot of Bonanza Mountain also Prince and !. s. Cams including valuable Tunnel Sna
lying just north of the Original Bulog, BunhogE Extensions and unfpg West Extension, which com
pns have opened up big ore bodies II the north is Gold Bar HomhkaG Gold King and Daisy
Look up this popery on any uptodatem map of Bulnog Devdpmemw work in barge of T c. Tnde,
represents tunnel mdc r@cus of many hundreds of feet, value shoving as as $3.50
The property at Godfad owned outright by the OLDFROGB BIG G MINING Pa is
located in the Dnmondfdd mn of THE camp north of the Damondfad Consolidated and Daisy
nims known as Fresno Santa Barbara, San Pedro and Los Angeles Claims F D SeMngft of Gold
field is cvdy pushing development work ION this pmperym md at depth of 100 feet so obtained assay
vms of ISIS to $1S40 The formation is pNphyry and qrz and values are increasing with every
rd of shots When we reach the Big edget lat oucpsm near tes hH wef dM assured that odo ore
bodies will bee opened up
CONCLUSION: Consider the nanagmmt;t has amadyp proven its vmeb " rsMs Consider
these two big properties owned outright by the GOLDFROG BIG G MINING COMPANY no des and
work going on The buyer of this stock hes in the Developments of both of h@ properties ry
two big mining estates in lone. SHARES AT 10 CENTS ONLY for limited amount subject to with
travail without nohca
letting your remittance follow by next mail. We guarantee prompt delivery of stock
This promotion is fmi and square ad honest and thu. men ehnd the guns are the ones whoa re
their own money into the dWeopmntw work they are lighters and Naew and are worthy of
your @nfdenca d cash If you act at ALL ACT Now WIRE AND REMIT.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-09

There still remains in the treasury over $4,000 shares after having paid for our two big mining
estates one located at BULLFRO and the other in the IANONDFIELD district fG GO LDFIEID
and after having pd for approximately 900 feet Of development work. also TOOLS supplies and man-
cry This is the RECORD of the OLDFROG BIG c MINING COMPANY. Every share tpauyd stool;
evyh re paid fol- in money! every dollar of the money gos to develop hep property of the company.
49, $50 - ~ a IEGJ - - An 70 rEMTC "pp Sir M. re-" NJ on
THE BEST BUYS IF SOUTHERN NEVADA TODAY.
COMPARISONS: Ralyi indeed does one finds such arnnkabyf Wouhesh owngm any of the
Nevada companies The umnsm usually take so to 10 per cent of the stock and then ask the public
to buy treasury aoekt develop hep property and possibly help pay for it. In thee oLDFROG BIG G
his money invested and the money paid in for stock does not go myh high salaries but every dollar
of the proceeds gosi into deulpmetw work; no debts of any kind or nature This proposition is
CLEAN and has been CIEANLY HANDLED -
H SELLING STOCK? To sink the shaft deeper and drift on the edges; t., buy machinery
supplies AM materials; to put the company on producing and didMdp paying basa sn as possible.
EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED IN THE STOCK IF THIS COMPANY HELPsDE DEVELOP THE PROP
IS EXCEEDINGLY LOW AND THE FEW THOUSAND SHARES WE ARE OFFERING WILL SOON
BE OIL One remarkable feature of the formation enolntwdm tn ht at Godfdd is the fact that
from the very surface the country rock and the. dirt taken from the shaft asayed So land bHr This
strongly indicates that this enrichment comes from thu big ghym nemEHedl ledge outnoppng on
our property near wnh the sh is sunk. Many the lines Jts south of us were selling stock year
ago at les, than the price We are asking for BIC {, name Oc ms Today Daisy msIhng around 81;
treat Bend has solo sh h s$2 Triangle S5c cents; treat Bend Extension ; Bdmn above 81;
DamondfddC Consolidated NM and a great many others selling Is to 40 cents Many of theses shares
could have beer had at few cents few months ago.
ATTACHMENT The B0rd of Directors ep prominent business people voh have invested their
own cash j, the stock of the company under tem INT plan and condition as all the others stockholders
having received nc free or promotions stock They are able active competent; a dependable set of
men, Two atneysa and one banker on the Board; the rest arch business and mining men, President
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-09
OFFICERS:

President, M. j. Monnette, of the FAM
Gus Hays Monnette Lease on the Mo-
hawk, Goldfeld.
Vice-President, w. H. Wells, large min
ing operator of Philadelphia and
Nevada.
Treasurer, J. L. Lindsay, cashier State
Bank & Trust Co., Goldfeld, Nevada.
Secretary, j. r. Elgin, prominent min
ing man of Colorado and Nevada.
The sun., 1907-12-18
GDn the Job.

The published correspondence of Gov
ernOr HUGHES and the Hon. MARTIN SAKE
makes another effective campaign docu-
ment' for the former The Governor will
stick to his business and let the New York
County Republican committee and all
other representatives of the party attend
to theirs. They have their duty and
have mine.
Viewed either as nature or as art by
the friends or by the opponents of the
Governor this policy promises to be
fruitful. The more Mr. HUGHES refuses
TO lend a hand to the labOrs of his BOOM
ers the more he bOoms himself He
is trying 70 be a good Governor If
the Republicans want to promote him,
there he is Meanwhile he will continue
TO do what ne was elected to do. Does
he make good" at Albany? Then that
is to be his recommendation at Chicago
next June.
Could there be shrewder or more
efficient canvass for the nomination than
this let alone plan2 ..
The sun., 1907-12-18

Has General BINGHAM solved all the prob
lens Of policing New York 80 thoroughly
that he has time to devote TO the reproduc-
ton Of the traffic squad uniform in circus
act? And il he has. is there any common
sense ground for interference with the
show?
The statute against counterfeiting the
police uniform was never intended TO apply
to stage plays where it can do no possible
harm. II was obviously intended to pre-
vent imposture and abuse In ordinary life.
To stretch it to a field wherein the crown
Of royalty, the robes of the church. the
ermine of the bench and the honorable
livery of their countries defenders have
been donned in every realm since modern
dramatic art took form is as absurd as il
would be to order an inquest on HGmlets
Father or direct the attention Of the Grand
Jury to the various felonies and misde-
meanors committed nightly at the best
Broadway houses.
The sun., 1907-12-18

people. OF Vancouver we're frightened at
the extraordinary efficiency in self-prO-
lection exhibited by the yRpanese. Within
a few hours after the riot broke out ali
tho Japanese in the town had organized
themselves so skilfully that their quarter
could have defended itself against an
army. IL had been rapidly converted into
an armed camp modelled after the most
approved methods.
The spectacle set all the white citizens
Of Vancouver to thinking that there
might be something in the talk about a
yellow peril, and the feeling Of distrust
and alarm thus implanted spread quickly
throughout British Columbia. II is this
new fear which accounts for the uni
versatility of that colony's demand Tor
the exclusion Of the Japanese, a demand
which carries far more weight at Ottawa
than it would possess IL it proceeded
solely from Labor UniOnists and was OBJ
viOusly dictated by selfish motives.
The agitation against the Chinese was
exclusively industrial so far as British
Columbia is concerned. The present
AetiluR dSSdlIlob Jnb GdIJducHS 10 tiG Oul~
come of racial mistrust and dread. The
danger is that the feeling will extend
to Oregon and California, where as yet
there are some cities, such ms Seattle
and Los Angeles, which are relatively free
from anti-Asistic prejudices. Such diff
fusion Of suspicion and fear would, Of
course, augment immensely the difficulty
Of safeguarding the lives and property
of Japanese residents. There is nothing
80 unreasoning as terror.
1t is easy for us who live at a great
distance from the scenes of anti-Asiatic
demonstrations to recognize that there
is no ground for the apprehension with
which all the whites in Vancouver now
regard the Japanese who numerically
constitute only an insignificant element
Of the population. But, although the
misgiving seeps to us ridiculous, it
indisputably exists and is likely to give
Sir WILFRID LAURIER and his colleagues
of the Dominion Cabinet a good deal
of trouble.
The sun., 1907-12-18
PRILIPPENE
TRADE.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-AccOrding 20
figures submitted by the Bureau OF Statis-
tics Of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor the United States shipped to the
Philippine Islands domestic merchandise Of
a value Of sS.B57 .950 during the fiscal year
1907. According to figures recently sub
mitted by the Bureau of Insular Affairs.
the custodian Of Philippine interests. the
islands bought from the United States dur
ing that time only S5.i55.35O. Between our
sales account and their purchase account
there il IA discrepancy OF about S3,5OO.O
As a commercial index the report Of the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs is misleading. 4
considerable quantity Of merchandise is
shippe0 to the islands for special purposes.
and mo return appears to be made OF IL
in the Official reports Of the island. The
Bureau Of Statistics records all entries for
shipment from domestic ports.
At their best our sales to the Philippines
are not to our credit as a trading nation:
nor are they encouraging from a political
point Of view. We supply SantO Domingo.
Hayti, Mexico, Canada, Cuba and Central
America with from 50 to 10 per cent. Of their
import requirements. We supply the Phil
ippinc Islands. an American possession. with
only about One-quarter of their imports, q
smaller share than wo hold in the trade of
Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador. From
June 80, 1890, to June 30. 1907, a period OF
eight years. we sold TO the Philippines n
total OF sac, 100000. This is less than we
sell to Cuba in a single year. and less than
the total OF our sales to Porto Rico during
1905 and 1907 II is less than half of our
sales to either Hawaii or Alaska. and yet
the population of the Philippines is about
double the population of Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and Alaska combined. From a
merely commercial point of view our inter
est in these other places has already made
them fairly profitable Investments. The
Philippines are far from anything OF that
kind, and there is not under present condi-
tions even fair encoura cement to believe
that they will become profitable in the early
future.
The total exports Of the Philippines for
the last five years average a little more than
$50, ,OOO, 900 year. Two-thirds of this is
represented by hemp alone. A large per-
centage Of the remainder is represented
by sugar, cOpra and tobacco. The United
States takes about one-half Of the hemp
During the fiscal year 1907 we took from the
islands about S62 900 worth Of copra, S442 900
worth Of sugar and s., ll2 worth of tobacco
in all its forms. We bought SiOs7i .99i
worth of merchapdise which we admitted
free OF duty and took only $3.50. lO7 worth
Of dutiable merchandise. The total sugar
exports of the islands last year were valued
at about $4,000 600, and the total tobacco
exports at about 81, 2,OOO.OOO.
The commercial situation in the Philip
pines is not at all satisfactory. This is
true whether it be viewed from their end or
from ours.