davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Outside SECURITIES.

Tia market for outside securities showed further
reslrness and prices were cratic IN spots' specu-
lation was fairly brisk IN the leaoihs specaLesS
and. while the mining shares suaefea 49, -. o.o,,e
~ an sb r,sol- the industrial list ala not escape
United Copper showed loss OF nearly points
Butte Coalition sen points with slight y
Greene shares were lower. Davis-Daiy Ecu mo-
than a point. sseva6a-Utah opened up - Dut IOsI
The advance. Nipissing huetuateo ~itAH x..s
almost the entire mining list showed recess'ohs'
Mallory Steamship YVES sold down II points inter.
national Mercantile Marine common was oo"h z
points. Havana Tobacco was somewhat ntnief'
Ware Elne steamship was down point "es'e -
Ice was irreg,,Iar Chicago Subway sold or Nz
points 20 81 a new low record. Bonds were oall
hnl about unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS..
FURNISHED by william T. Nichols Co. No. 10 Wal
L.
JUST MESSY"

Housekeeping is a noble art; but the house
keepers instinct for order may sometimes be car
rted 20 excess. There had been slight fire at Mr..
Teeby's-a fire confined 20 room and extin-
guished blythe efforts OF the family. But several
pieces OF furniture. some books and a handsome
portlere were spoiled. and Mr. Teeby promptly
telephoned the insurance company and told his
wife they had promised to send a man up the next
morning TO estimate the damage. Mrs. Teeby was
indignant.
Tomorrow morning. she cried. why can't
uossibly get the place in order for visitors
as THAR
Mr. Teeby explained that the man would like to
see things Just they were
Like? Then he may like. but he won't see!"
she reioined. "Ebenezer Teeby. have you no
spect for my feelings? I tell him perfectly
well everything he needs to know and I will; but
I haven't kept house house should be kept
for thirty years 20 let a strange man go pokng
into my parlor when it's all upset and smoky and
looking like destruction! That room gets the best
housekeeping 1t ever had before any human Great
ure sets foot in it but me. If the has a wife.
or a grain OF natural sense. he'll understand; and
II he doesn't, you ought 20 have known better than
10 insure with such idiots
She was overruled. and the smoky parlor in
spected: but 1t was long before her sensibilities
Another careful housekeeper was equally dis
turbed when her house was struck by lightning,
but her resentment was against the element itself.
Nobody had been hurt and there little real
damage; but all the small articles In the living
room were flung heller SHELTER, and a great mass
OF SCOT was hurled from the chimney To the floo-
'I wouldn't complain of the lightning being ter
rible." this sood woman explained in aggrieved
tones 20 her friends; that's only what a person
have thundeFbolt just messyg'-Youth's Com
psnion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
TOCONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By the BOARD
OF WATER SUPPLY. at Room on. zee Broadway. New
York. until p ~.
MONDAY. MARCH rs 1907.
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF PORTIONS or THE
CATsK!LI. AQUEDUCr. BETWEEN HUNTERS
BROOK AND FOUNDRY BROOK VALLEYS. IN THE
TOWNS OF CORTI.ANDT AND YORKIOwN WEST
CHESTER COUNTY. AND PHILLIPSTOWN. PUTNAM
COUNTY. NEW YORK
At the above place and hour the Bids win be publicly
opened and read The contract awarded.
viii be made thereafter practicable.
The principal items in the Engineers estimate the
work ere as follows
Excavation in open CUT. 1.O5sSoO cubic yares.
Refn and embsnla1snt eS9.aoO cubic yards
Ing e....-..|.....,.-..-.. $4,000 cubic yaraa
Excavation IN tunnels 10000 cubic yards
Concrete masonry for aQus-
duct in open cut-,..-.--..- 211.OoO cubic yaraN
Concret- masonry in tunnels 5000 cubic yardN
Portland cement -----.-.---- $4,000 barrels.
crete ...--.......e....... 125Oo0 pounds
Stone boundary wallis. $4,000 linear feet
Fences and guard rails...... GSOUO linear feet.
For other items see contract
required performances Shs COM
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (s500Ooo,
No bid will be received unless accompanied by either
Of New YorK STSRn 70 ne ordsr 81 ne co1ro Ss ~
money to the amount Of Seventy-ave thousand Dollars
Time allowed for the completion Of the work Is a,
Pamphlets ccnlahHs fTthsT Information Tor BIDDERS
crporIor SoGnss, and s6ssiaesonS & rs ab = 5s
ne oce of ne Board % application q person 81
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
cHAs. n. CHAbWTcK-
J. waI 5s2.s SN Y1gIa:.
THOs. HAssETT.
secrstArH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT

ofIawN 10 o nd N 20 Imperial Hi Naet
III March, OF
m November 90 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
A ADVERTISEMENTS

~ Tribune received az their Uptown once. No: 1888
D u Advertisements received the following branch
Offices ct regular once rates until o'clock m. viz:
asa ave. 29d ST.: 16S 6th ave, cor. 18Th
st East 1sth ST: ss7 West 42t between TIN and
76th 7Tth sts 1925 50 ave. stst 81 nos Ist
ave- near seth ST. l5J East lSth ST; T56 fremont
ave-: $50 80 ave. near Stat St. s5l 80 syss ara
1.secksy ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

lo6l7g $50 IN the preceding week and SZeS'lSSa 10Y
The corresponding week OF 1905.
KEW STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER.-PercIVal
1lpnne of the firm Of Knauth- Nachod & huhne'
has been elected a member OF the New York Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

CJTATE OF NEW YORK.-BOard OF Railroad Commits
- sioners.-AIbany, March sth 19OT-Appication hav
ing been made this Board under Section 81 Of the
railroad by the Staten Island Railway Company for
the consent OF this Board the dscOntinuace its
present the passenger station said Company
railway at DOngan Hills q being proposed
tion be located a point between
Sea View avenue notice is hereby given public
hearing said application will Be held by
az New York Once Of the Board Room 5O9a Metro
Doitan Building. I Madison avenue, York CITY
On tuesday. March ~ 1901. at o'clock p. N.
BY the Boa-d.
]. s. KENNEDY.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by R. L. Day Co. No. Nassau street,


'Asked. tex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
SPECIAL BONUS OFFER.

Common share) with each shar
Stock (a $40 har) conditions The Com
pany the right withdraw this without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the BoAED
Of WATER SUPPLY. at Room on. zee Broadway New
vo-ly until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

CF2epored bv J Thomas ReiuhaTdt Is Wall street,
New York and No. 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
shares stock. open. High. Low. Last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
JAPANESE OFFENDED AGAIN.

Ana now Chicago Is confronted with
the question OF admitting the japanese
10 the public schools. Three adults OF
that race, Il seems. applied for admis-
sion, but were barred In order TO give
the Board Of Education time TO net up
on protest which had been made. Two
white adults were refused admission
at the same time. so there was mo-
question or race. II was only "a mat
ter OF age. as the law forbids the at
tendance OF adults az the schools But
the japanese government has, never
theloss. taken notice OF the case and
arked the japanese consul Co report
upon it 10 the Toxic authorlties.
Tho matter IS important only as
showing how closely everything Boo This
country Is watched By the japanese
government ANY little incident seems
Go Doe Important enough for consular
repor, and che friendly relations be-
tween the two countries win neces-
earily depend urou what Interpretation
me japanese government IS pleased to
put upon the Incidents reported upon.
Whether b. ls pleasant 10 Dee the SUBJ
ject of such close scrutiny by some-
what jealous power. Japan does not
seem 90 have considered
% is not generally known that tine
rights of flrel.rers Boo japan are very
much restricted Frau tho mslsteuce
of tue JaIau,.r upon their rights m
foreign couutri't ono would naturally
conclude that great llberauty is the
rule Loo the Mlksdoa realm. Hut ace
c1rdinE 20 m dispatch 90 the london
Times. au foreigners. whether Euro
pean, American or Chinese. are proc
hiblted nom working ln Japan I'm arri-
culture. fishing mining. manufactur-
ug and other classes or Industry OUT
side fhe narrow residential srttIr-
monts except by sDocial permission off
the local authorities. and such p,r-
mission. ID is said. Is never given
10 ls evident that the race question
is forcing Itself Io tho attention of th.
world today Do ls to be hoped Chat
IL cam be solved without "a terrible cun-
nigt OF races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

I government and conduct of the church
/ both spiritually and temporarily That
/ temporal government includes politics,
aud that is what the American people
! VIII not have
Mark the clumsy effort at deception
m this last sentence. In the first
! place President Smith said nothing
about "a temporal government" he
spoke % correctly reported or the
government ana conduct OF the church.
both spiritually and temporarily which
is an entirely different thought Zoo the
second place. the government % tho
Church. temporarily. does not include
politics. and President Smith did not
say that politics Del included. The state
meut that ihe government OF The
church. temporarily includes politics is
o. barefaced faisehood. rcrversion OF
the sentence quoted. rxcueubIe ln an
ignorant person. mot trained tl think
clearly ana express thoughts with pre-
cision. but not 500 anyone who comes
before the public claiming to bee the
standard-be1rer of truth and o. mould
er OF public opinion
nc 'uAIlNs Nh Wen NH every organ
ization that has an existence Boa thls
world. has Temporal as well 1s spiritual
affairs that must be- attended to. 10
has meetinghouses. school buildings.
funds for missionary purposes. and SO
on. like every church. or missionary
society has These temporal anairs
must bee looked after as we'll as the
spiritual anairs. and the Church has.
as President Smith said, a full equip
ment Tor the government OF the Church.
both spiritually and temporarily And
that Is all there is to- that The agi-
tators who endeavor 90 md in this
simple and self-ovident proposition a
confession Of something the American
people must put down simply prove
that they are nj loss 20 ind any real
evidence By which to convict the
Church OF wroug-doing. They have
none There is none. And that "a the
Unavoidable conclusion from their fail
ure to bring forth any proofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
THE RISE IN PRICES.

The rise ln the prices Of commodi-
ties. and more particularly IN the UNI
usual cost OF fruits. vegetables. meats,
and other necesaries OF life is not con-
fined 20 America, but seems 10 be
world wide
Probably this rise has been relative
ny and unaccountably greater IN parts
OF this country than I'm most foreign
lands. but the effects seem everywhere
TO be somewhat similar
Another rise in the price Of an meats
except pork is noted IN Chicago ia all
the Eastern states milk prices have
gone up; ana IN Vermont bread Is
similarly affected
IN England. not only groceries.
meats and bread-stuffs. but even soap
grease has risen IN cost to the con-
sumers. and the Liberal ministry is
greatly embarrassed by the complaints
OF the people.
on the other hand. there is said to be
a slight decline IN the price Of certain
structural materials. brick. and copper
Various causes are assigned FOR this
singular phenomenon OF the excessive
cost OF living, which II generally felt
20 be real menace 20 the present
period OF prosperity. Il cannot be
mainly due 10 the Increased cost OF
production since that element while
undoubtedly considerable On amount,
does not at an correspond with the
increase IN prices.
The cause Is variously assigned %
the advancing freight rates, to the rise
IN wages, TO combinations among mid
die men and among retail merchants.
20 monopolies OF the market. 10 high
taxes In city, state. and national az
fairs. 70 graft I'm cities. to the San
Francisco disaster and to general
tendency towards personal extrava-
gance
At an events this is one Of the great
questions Of craftsmanship and the
solution r. not yet in sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
GENEALOGICAL CLASSES.

We have been asked % call attention
20 the fact that weekly classes IN
geneaiogy will be established IN this
city under the auspices Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Pioneers. The classes win
he hold every Friday afternoon at
four o'clock. IN what Is known as the
Relic room Of the Lion House ana
viii be open 10 all interested in genoa
logical work. No charge Is made for
attendance.
That these classes Will be OF interest
10 the Latter-day Saints, we need
hardly say. Elder Duncan McAllister.
who Is the chief recorder OF the salt
Lake Temple win have charge OF the
oiass work. and this viii cover. es-
pecially. how 20 secure Eenealogy and
how 10 keep records. We believe this is
the first time an EFFORT has been made
here 10 study those facinating and inn
portant subjects systematically.
Salt Lake Is fast becoming famous
"a a western headquarters FOR genealogi-
cal information. Letters are frequent
ly received here asking for records no
where else 10 be had 10 is important
that all records should be kept In such
n way that they can be easily read,
and this Is by no means always tho
case. Many private records are kept
without any particular system and their
usefulness Is Therefore not what II other
wise would be.
A special class VIII he held for the
benefit OF Conference visitors on Mon
day, Oct. z, at four o'clock D. m. or Inn
mediately after tho Conference SER
vices. Elder McAnister will b. present
and give instructions. as In the regular
classes We hope many will avail
themselves OF this opportunity Of re-
celving valuable information on how to
keep genealogical records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Eeycuty-eighth somi-annual
enDerul conference OF the church OF
Jesus Christ OF IAtter-day Saints viii
assemble IN the Tabernacle. salt Lake
CITY. ON Friday, oct 4, 1907. at 10
n. m. A FUN attendance Of the ofri-
osrs ana members OF the Church f.
hereby requested
On account Of the general Confer
eDce being held on the FIRST Sunday
81 October. It is suggested that the
last Sunday IN September be obsery-
"a a. fast day IN the Salt Lake, En-
sign. Liberty. Pioneer Jordan. and
Granite stakes.
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
JOHN r. wnVDER.
ANTHON H. LUND.
FIRST Presidency OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

British ColuWh'ans have SENT mon-
ster petition f' Sir Wumd Iauriar
against the admission 1f OrientaIs O.,
Che Dominion The Kingston. Ja-
maica city council has recently passed
90 resolution o~Iust their coming to tho
island Australia does Hat want Them
and South Africa Is dead against thcm
10 may aIl bee unreasonable race rroiu-
dice hut the stubborn fsf remains
chat Don thr .ounuies uHminr. There
F great antpathy tl ham When
ono calmly looks over the situation On,
talk about ODE brotherhood of mankind
sounds lke u hollow mOek.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
WHAT FAILURE PROVES.

n Is really strange that the un-Am-
erican agitators who have the mana
cement Of the affairs Of this communi-
" IN their grip, and who continually
declaim against Church Interference
IN politics and pledge-broaliug do not
make an effort az proving their as
Eertions by some definite instance OF
such Interference by the Church. II
there were any such instance. @ should
be easy TO show It mp. But. 10 our
knowledge. there IS none. There may
have been instances OF church officials
exercising the rights that are theirs
common with all American citizens.
but that f. not Church Interference
IN politics. Az We have remarked he
fore. ex-senator Dubois made this dis
tinction very clear. when De said 10 a
Tribune reporter
but. IN the main. the leading mon
Of the Mormon church go IAN as ms.
observation goes. have nhstaInoa from
invoking eccelesiaslcaI authority Boz
the guidance OF political events ana
have been content 10 either remain
quiesoent or even silent m politics
or at most ~ assert themselves mere
" "a individuals And oven IB tFaso
cases, whore charge nf Church fu-
nuence would Justly Uo. ~ af uu 90 BE-
matter or couu ttulatiou that the
people have expressed t1D.r own m-
diNidunl influence 'u their nartv come
ellis and at the ballot boxes. and hive
neither sought nor needed tho attrmut.
% control OF political matters bv co.
clesiastlcaI power. Ny own nlaar,.a-
uon Is ihnt minor Church officials m.
more likely 90 attempt me use oft their
lliiue"'g man me presidency of ape
ostleH. / can 90 mind two 0r three Ir-
stances where men holding Ioral au-
thority iu the church aftpmpted ID
sway thelr local elections hy IDvok-
ing tho names of the leaders III fbo
church. and whom confronted bv a da-
niahd TOT positive proof were compelled
u ucknoWledge That thev had mo- surb
instructions from The church bend.
quarters at Salt lake "- proceaflurs
before The Committee un prl,ueges
and Elections Vol H. Page BOO
This ought 10 Doe sufficient am.
swer TO tho haranguos of agItatorr
The ex-senator Says. Boz eGact. mat mo-
ecclesiastical AUTHORITY has been in-
vowed in me guidance of poIIticsl
evontaand if individual Influence has
been brought 90 bear tho voters have.
nevertheless. acted Independently.
The caudal appendix of the ante
Mormon organ is however suffering
acute pain ON account OF irritation
over alleged Church Interference IN
politics Hut Instead of proof of its
assertions. b. offers this EFFORT as sub-
ituto
Two years ago this month Joseph
p Smith, Doh out West after telling
SOW the different prIeHthooda of mr
'hurCn were organized adled
fun equipment Is thus shown flr the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

Francisco On ia0g mean 1900 600 ooo A.,
smoke At least another $50 900 900 4.
spent n alleged fire. protection. IRE de-
/ partments high pressure water piants
ETC.. beyond which we expend another
n9eoooc coo in attempting 10 get some
solace VIA the nre Insurance route
The sum of those ngurcs represent our
annual normal cost of fire. Ia 1905 a
nhen1memIN prosperous and buav
year m building 1870 ana in actual COM
suuctlon aud Repairs of buildings Ss25.
100000 Incidentally we have DESTROYED
over cco0 human lives by fire Ia one
gears time
But an this De- a normal years rec.
ord. See what we did Boo 1906 Al ro
ume or place on earth has there been vo
much building done. We passed the
H6ooo0o0o1 mark in construction that
year. but what with SAN Francisco ana
our regular drss we also DESTROYED
over 100000 600 worth OF propertv'
Fire 90 seems generally destroys about
as much as ue build every year.
The cure for This abnormal condition
is b'tier construction of building
'l''f n''N'i ...II....Nr "INNIN MNi only
seq ihat the most efficient fire depart
monis are maintained. but that tho
buildings are made fr. proof The sur-
sesti'n is nlso made Uhat property De
taxed according On its mdestructibuitv
hN'd rate on ground values ana "a
sliding rate ou buildings. the minimum
900 hrerroof building and the maNimum
"n hre-tra9s. would IA ls taught be
perfectly equitable TO all. DO would put
the burden Tor the maintenance OF FIRE
departments upon those who needed
thc service. ana would mean lessened
load of tax ON those who are public
spirited as wen as business like enough
Co build SOB 1853 90 not require service.
10 rs the one sane municipal solution of
The problem the one way of extract
ing ourselves from under tho yoke of
the insurance companies, the surest
means Of stopping the ravages of the /
Great Red Plague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
JUST FOR FUN.


Colored conversation as reproduced
py a south American contemporary
AFTER shaking hands at the ferry dock
the other day one colsred man inquired
or another. Didn't you marry de VIE
dow Jones about dc first Of Jlnary q"
OATS mel did watts the answer.
but I've dun left her" why. how's
dat We'll. de fust week she called
me honey. de next week she sulked
around and called me old Richards.
1ne third week she cum for me wild a
hatirou and broke two ribs. and I'm
gwine TO keep right away from dar."-
London Gfobe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
DISTRIBUTION OF 1mMIoRANTs



'onsiier8ble more important than the
usual run OF official reports De- the doc
ument prepared bv n ~ powderly chief
or the division OF information OF the
bureau OF immigration. Although this
division was established only two
months ago DO seems already to have
lusthcd SIS existence and 90 have
proved It's usefulness 10 seems 20 be
ready 20 perform 8u admirable service
in placing Immigrants where they are
most needed The problem of distribu-
ton le perhaps the most diihcult phase
OF American immigration. The thous-
uuds OF aliens constantly arriving at
New York are likely Co settle where
they are least needed 90 longest the
poorer districts of the large cities, 70
endure miserable existence scarcely
better than that from which they have
fled. Not only o. the lack OF proper
distribution bad for the immigrants
themselves but the entire nation also
suffers because of localized useless
oNcrpupulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
A TANoLE OF YELLOW SILK.

The English diplomatic aeIsmorraph
IesIsttlH "a now disturbance m the
neiEhburluoI uf Toxic with oscillations
felt lu Vancouver ans Ottawa
Tho japanese governments refuses ut
terry to rntar IutU any formal agree
meut with either The Dominion 1r Inn
pefial authoriues placing yearly
limit tn tne number of japanese lm-
migrants t0 Canada The foreign Of
Gee at Toxic declares iu mo pialnest
language which hy the bye. Do the
very QuiuiffF'ure of japanese dlplo-
macy th1t under Che existing treaty
no limitation can be- placed upon Jap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
rrm GuE,r RID rL,GrE.

Mr r. W Fitzpatrick consulting ar-
ohitr.l MP One International Society 0f
Municipal Building commissioner FOO
q circular fo tho Press. cius attention
t1 ihe fact that nre Del rhe great rri
plague of This country our ash-pus.
he says. could Wol De- called tribute
90 th' 'mewlass stupidity of tho most
ouIeh.enad nation 900 rnrth."
Mr Fitzpatrick tslls us that nor.
WiI F0ars lnsH.e nu4 bs hs way.
h.r' are mighty few normal years.
what with Baltimore in 1904 and San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
DISAPPEARING LAND.


To two wears the Missouri river has
destroyed go 600 acres Of farm land.
as Walter Williams figures g. The
average Missouri farm contains 100
ACRES That means thar each year
hitN Missouri farms are tumbled over
INTO the muddy water for want Of adj
equate protection. Nor is this cheap
nnd. TO sells ut am average price Of
700 an acre, oven with the menace Of
The river hanging over g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

Maxim Gorky has finally married
the woman he brought with him on hi7
visit to the United States. and which
caused Sep much scandal Dr. was "a
proper thing for him lo do. hut &C. he
were 10 como back to fhe United states
DE would st1 bc persona non erlta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
The one Hone.t Church.

certain young hayseed from tho
country, visiting Paris. left his um-
brella IN one Of the churches one day.
He went back into an Of them again.
searching for Il, and az last IN the
fifth he found a.
All" he said to the verger who
gave Il 70 him, they are evidently
more honest at this church than IN
the others American Inustre.