davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
BRISIOW PUTS
LONG TO SLEEP
Former Graft Buster Of Cab.
met Beats Sen. Long in
Kansas Primaries

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.-The nomi-
nation of w. R. Stubs for governor
and ]. L. Bristow for United States
senator on the Republican ticket at
the primaries held yesterday, is to,
night certainty. Practically com,
plete reports from sixty out of one
hundred and five counties give Mr..
stubbs lead Of 1922 The cleo
tion of ]. +. Bristow was definitely
determined late this afternoon. OF
165 legislative districts in the state
Bristow has carried at least eight
ty-nine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
BLESSED BE \.
The PEACEMAKER

Kenmare, NJ d., Aug. Saturday
evening Tom Jones and John Rock,
Jr.. left the city somewhat intoxicat-
ed and when they reached the Rock
farm they began to quarrel. Mrs,
Rocks brother, Peter Strieff, stepped
between the men to part them, when
Jones turned upon him and in the
melee bit Mr.. Strieff's nose in hor-
rible manner. Jones was arrested
and brought before Justice ,. M.
Rowland and was bound over to the
district court, the bond being placed
at $4,000, which he was unable to
furnish, and was taken to the coun-
tn jail by Deputy Sheriff Franl,
Hofiine. Jones Is coal miner by
occupation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
FELL DOWN !.
Conspiracy Against President j /
Of Colombia Results In
Many JailliIngs

\ Panama, Aug. 5.----News has Leak
ed out concerning recent unsuccess-
full conspiracy against President
Reyes in Bogota ais a result Of which
many prominent Columbians are
prisoners. t......t ..:..5. ,....,.a "a.
The Associated Press has received
reports that on July II last the
prominent conservatives and liber-
ais resolved at all hazards to cease
their connection with the regime,
which, according to them, is running
Columbia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
TAFT WILL TALK
ON THE LAWS DELAY

Hot Spring, Va, Aug. 5.--Candi-
date Taft evidenced his intense in,
terest in legal affairs today by at
tending the morning session of the
Virginia Bar ASSOCIATION and devot-.
ing the afternoon to preparation of
a speech on the laws delay. Z which
he is to deliver to that body to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
Z 900
Mechanics and RepairReRIll
Go on Strike on Ca
madam Pacific
mot q Wheel in Shops on ID.
the Entire Line Is
Turning

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 5.-Trade
unionism in Canada has given its de-
fly to the Canadian Pacific Railroad
company. Mechanics and kindred
workmen today quit work and all
shops, big and little, on the system,
are idle. =
It is estimated that twelve thous-
and men went out, the largest num-
Der being 1900 in Montreal, and
1900 here Two thousand left work
between Fort William and Vancouv-
er, all at the dictates of the execu-
tive committee. Even old workmen
in line for pensions went home, and
it seems to be the most complete tie
up in the history of railroad shops
in the country.
All the workmen employed around
train sheds at depots, went out and
conductors and engineers caused
some delay to the service by insist
!
up before they would take them out.
Every wheel in the shops stopped.
This afternoon the men gathered at
their halls to appoint committees to-
carry on the strike. -ra
! It was decided not to appoint pick
cts at present. It is known, how
ever, the company has several hun
dred old country mechanics in cold
storage, who will be brought to the
scene of action at once. I. ~
There seems to be a strong i'm
preston that the company has al
lowed matters to drift to see how
far the men will go and that the
arrival here of William Whyte, sec
ond vice president, from Skagway
Saturday, will see a settlement of
the difficulty o.. "a
A summary of those idle follows:
Macadam Junction, headquarters of
aritime provinces, 200; Fort William,
200; Medicine Hat, 100; Quebes, so;
North Bay, Chapleau and St. Ignac,
120; British Columbia points, 400;
Calgary and division, 800: Regina,
40; Winnipeg, 1900; Montreal, 1900;
West Toronto, 500; London, 100; OF
tawa, 40; Brandon, IT'S; Moosejaw,
200.
More Nom VIII Strike
Montreal, Que. Aug. 5.-1s IS es-
timated here that about 5000 men
; are out, though this estimate is be-
low that made at western points.
The Montreal shops alone account
for 1900 idle men.
Union leaders tonight claim the
strike would have the effect of Grip
ping operations on the whole rail-
way system until a settlement has
been reached between the company
and its employees. When this SET
t1ement will come about is matter
of conjecture There have been ru-
mors of trouble for some months
and the mechanics are evidently or
ganized and determined to fight,
while the company is equally prepar-
ed to stand on what it considers its
rights. e.,
Officials of the Canadian Pacific to-
night refused to make any state
ment. Before the trouble is settled
the carpenters and joiners, who con-
stitute majority of those still at
work. are quite likely to go out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-06
STILL. A MYSTERY.

( Chicago, Aug. 5.--Attempts to iden-
tify the mutilated and dismembered
body OF a boy who was found in
Mud lake" OF the Illinois and Mbchi-
gan canal yesterday and today, had
brought no results up to a late hour
tonight. % ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19
The immediate future of the

The immediate future of the
Democratic party seems any
thing but rosy. The talk of u
nited Democracy" before the e.
lection proved a myth. There
participated in the last Democrat
ic primary two factions, one of
which was inclined to be fair,
while the other wanted every
thing in sight. At the election
the former voted the Demo
cratic ticket throughout; the
later scratched the nominee for
Governor because it had not
favored him in the primary, Now
it seems that some members of
this latter faction who were elect
ed to the legislature on the Dem
ocratlc ticket are going to bolt
the Democratic nominee for
United States Senator. The IN
TELLIGENCER hates to be pessi'
nestle, but it can not help re.
garding Senator Stones chances
of being returned as rather slim.
If through treachery Of Demo
Gratis, Stone is turned down there
will be a mighty upheavel inside
the party, insuring Republican
supremacy for a while. Ulti
mately, however, the State mus
come back to the Democratic
column. This may seem like
bad dream-we hope it is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19
The Problem Of the hungry Man.

The problem of the hungry
man is not the problem of one
people, nor of one era, writes Ed
win Markham in the December
Circle Magazine; it is the prob
lem of all peoples and all eras.
And, after thousands of years, he
is still peering hungrily through
the windows of civilization. Let
us go out into the windy night
and Look him over. Let us in
spect ais hands, to see if he has
been IN idler. No, not an idler-
for those hands are knotted with
labor and those shoulders are
sunken and crooked with the
bearing of many burdens. These
are the badges that he bears
from the battle; they show that
he tried in some ways to meet life
like a man.
What shall l do? Send him to
tne charaties? No, that remedy
has been tried all these long, sor-
rowful centuries. On all the
streets and roads of the world
we have been throwing him an
occasional crumb, and still he is
with us lean and hungry as ever.
1.-THE fact that charity has been
tried all these ages without les
SEEMING the disease proves that
charity is a pitiful failure.
Nothing is worth while unless
it unites men, and nothing unites
them but justice, affectionate jus.
tice. But justice requires that
eyery man should have the oppor-
tunity to earn a living by labor.
Therefore, the thing to do for
this man is to find him work
work at living wages. If there is
no work for him under our sys
tenn Of private enterprise the
crush and rush Of competition
has crowded this man out Of his
fright to live by labor, then it is
the duty Of society toprovide hin
with that work. He must have
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19
LEsE MAJESTY.

Those who have watched the
career of President Roosevelt
are not at all surprised at his re-
cent message in which he states
that criticism of the Government
or Government officials by news
papers ought to be prosecuted
by the Government. The Presi.
dent thinks the New York World
has committed libel against
several of his favorites in
making charges in regard to the
Panama canal. So he wants the
money to punish Mr.. Pulitzer,
the editor of the New York
World.
If Roosevelt and his d ca
should prevail, think of what a
soft snap public Office would be.
A man in right could make a nice,
big, fatgraft. Some newspapers,
cOnversant with the facts in the
case might make an exposure
and demand an Investigation.
Then, this same official with the
Governments money could make
things terribly warm for the
newspaper and cause it's propri-
etor to spend thousands of dol
lars in employing legal talent.
Newspapers would soon see that
an exposure was very unproft-
able and very few of them would
have the hardihood to show up
any crooked deal in which a
Government official was involved.
Then the grating would proceed
u|nhindered.
The question of whether the
New York world is right in this
instance or not has nothing to do
with the proposition. If the ac-
cuseG men have been slandered
they can get private redress
through the courts. But the idea
of curoing the press in its power
to bring to light records of Off
Gals is entirely wrong. Even in
Germany now criticism of the
Kaiser is not punished.
This country is not a monar-
chy, as the President is about to
be reminded.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19
JIM CROW.

Maybe it won't work right,
but the Initiative and Referen-
dun amendment looks good just
now. There is at last a chance
10 hope for a Jim Crow law in
Missouri. Formerly politics has
kept this law from having the
slightest yestige of a show. Re
publicans would commit politi-
icil suicide by showing it the
least BIT Of favor and Democrats
who owed their poll tical exist
ence to ESilroad and corporation
leaning WHY'D side, stsp IL. But
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

now there is a probability that
the matter will be put to a pop
ular vote.
Wilt carry? Well rather. 1t win
not be a political measure and
the ballot will be secret. So many
Republicans who are at heart
good men will cast their votes
for the law and help make Mis-
souri, a better state in which to
live and travel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

At last the country is getting
right On Theodore Roosevelt.
His vigorous anathemas no lon
ger cause fear and trembling a.
round the National capitol, but
merely derisive laughter. 1t is
almost necessary now to called
a liar by the President for a
prominent public man to have
his reputation for yeracity es-
tablished.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

President Roosevelt is not a
total abstainer, as anyone who
reads his utterances can easily
tell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19
Dear Santa Claus: We have

Dear Santa Claus: We have a
beautiful city with handsome
public buildings, plenty of paved
streets, good sidewalks, free
mail delivery, adequate churches,
excellent schools, satisfactory
water works, telephone and illu-
mating facilities. All we want is
better transportation. Lexing'
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

The weather during the early
part of last week was fine for
blue bottle flies, but poor for hol-
iday business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

AS has been said before. to de-
termine what to buy consult the
space belonging to those consid-
crate gentlemen who advertise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

Some things worthy of note
are going to happen to Missouri
in 1909.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

The Roosevelt reign is shortly
to end in a gigantic and colossal
fizzle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

1t is an exceptional boy or girl
who does much studying just at
this season.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19
Yes we WORK.

Don't forget III wnen you want the
best granitoid steps and walks con-
crete walls, foundations and footings.
We make the best and treat you
white. I'VE LOVE WORK.
rnoue OzV. JUHN /. hSHURST
Contractor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

If you have not done it yet, do
it to day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

DO you want a Signet ring, a
nice lOcket, a chain, a handsome
bracelet, good reliable watchl
Call at VENAPLE'S, the old re-
liable Matchmaker and Jeweler
and look his stock over.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

David r. Francis looks better
every day as a 1912 possibility.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

Oh, how our friends do love us
now.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

Nearly everybody knows DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are the best pills
made. They are small, pleasant,
sure Little Liver pills. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-19

bread labor, for society has for
hidden him to beg, forbidden him
to steal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-24
tungsten Lamps.

The sensational Tungsten Lamp---which has attracted the attention of the electricworld for the past few months---and which has cfe- ated so much invesigative interest on the part of electric lamp manufacturers throughout the country---has made its advent in Montgomery.
 This famous lamp has been generally.ac- cepted as the most wonderful discovery known to the ingenuity of manufacturers of electicd appliances. It is iseconomical, practical and durable.
 The invention of the Tungsten Lamp places an opportunity before gyery Montgomery merchant to increase his interior illumination from so per cent to 100 Fer cent, at pract- caly no increase Tn cost
 This lamp will give more than double the illumination of the old type incandescents, and consumes less current.
 We have placed an order for 5000 Tungsten Lamps, which we will sell to our patrons at actual cost
 We have also placed large order for Tungsten Fixtures, which we will furnish our consumers absolutely free of charge
 Call for our Representatives and get prices for the installation of this famous lamp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-24

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-24


 @ |
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Of July to the middle Of August with
ammoniacal solution OF copper car
Donate. This last solution will not
discolor the fruit for market.
These sprayings. II carried out.
will be sufficient to hold In check the
hea beetles. leaf-roliers. caterpillars.
birds eye ret. black rot. downy mil
dew. powdery miidcw. and ripe rot.
Garden Vegetables.
Spray the following with Paris
green. when the insects appear:
Cabbage for cabbaEe-worm.
Cucumbcrs. squash. pumpkins and
melons. for tho striped cucumber
beetle
Tomatoes. for the tomato worm.
Spray potatoes with Paria green
bordeaux for tho Colorado beetle and
tho aca-bcctlcs. when they appear.
This spray viii also prevent the 20.
,ato blight,
Potato scab II treated BY soaking
the seed potatoes In sormalin ions
pint In thirty gallons OF wa;cr). for
| about two hours. Treated potatoes
should not be placed where they viii
60, rcinfcc,cd with scah spores.
Spray any OF the vegetables with
soap or kerosene emulsion for plant
lice and any other OF tho plan, bug.
that suck tho juices from tho plants.
Care must DO taken TO reach every
!nsect on tho under aide Of tho
leaves.
Fungtcidca.
Thcsc solutions arc designed for
tho destruction OF the fungus dis
eases. They can DO c6cctuai Only
when they reach tho fungus itself.
They must. therefore. cover all parts
Of tho affected planta The solution
will no, penetrate tho tissue OF thu
plant and XIII tho disease on tho In
terror. but IL cifccsuai. more a. a pro
vcn,ive axains, the entrance OF tho
disease fungus insn tho plant. than 4
curative when tho funxua has ~ssab-
liahcd tiaclf In tho sIaauc Of tho plant
BordrAax Mtxtarv.
-Four pounds copper suipha,e thiue
vtsrioi). four pounds ouick,,sne tnos
alt. siaokcdb. forty gallons water.
Dissolve tho copper suiphatc In no,
water. or from a coarse bag suspend.
I'd Ia cold water: slack lime sepa-
ratsiy. Dilute copper suiphats soiu-
lion 10 abou, twenty gallons. into
which pour tho limo. dilute TO abou,
ten gallons. s,irrink tho mixture.
Dilute further nov. TO make forty or
nifty gallons. Stock solutions OF tho
copper suiphaio or limo. ratio one
pound 10 ono gallon OF water. can be
KEEP, indefinitely. but will not keep
when mixed. After spraying. tn.
solution loft over should DO thrown
away.
Dilute Bori~aax Mixture.
Two pounds copper suiphate. two
pounds quickiime tnot air-siarkcd).
| atty gallons OF water. This II made
| AZ Bordeaux mixture.
AmmoniAcai Solution Of Copper Cor.
Donate.
Five ounces copper carbonate.
thrc. pinta OF ammonia. nifty gallons
Of water. Use just enough ammonia
az strong. dilute with several vol
| umcs OF watcr) to dissolve the cop
per carbonate. then dilute TO nnai
volume.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

DEMONSTRATION
Directions and Fruits and Vegetables
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Spraying is as necessary a practic
as cultivation and pruning. Get tn
spraying apparatus in shape befor'
spring farm work begins. II neces
sary to purchase. send for circular
OF those companies advertised II
your farm papers. There 10 no bes
pump or nozzle Some devices ar,
better for particular kinds OF work
Know what you want the machin,
for, and buy with that In view. Tn,
kind OF machine will depend upol
the kind OF plants to be sprayed ant
the kind Of spray to be used. I
does not pay to get other than goos
pump. one that works easily and ha,
power enough to throw the spray I,
n fine mist. at the same time. keep
ing the solution thoroughly agitatet
in the barrel or tank.
BE ready to spray this year. I, 4
good insurance and will pay goot
returns on short time.
Begin TO spray the orchard ant
vineyard before tho buds swell In thu
spring and repeat the operation cv
cry two weeks for at lcas; four times
and the result viii be a saving o
from SIS TO as per cent OF the crop
II spraying solutions are eorrcc;l!
made and applied there need ncvc,
be any danger OF poisoning the fruit
for food. Fruit 10 be placed upo,
the market should be sprayed 'h'
last time with a solution that will no
discolor IT,
Bordeaux mixture wilt dcxtro,
fungus diseases and Paris green wii
kill insects. These i~o xprays ma,
be easily combined. making soiu
ton called Paris green bordeaux
which when sprayed upon tho srcc'
will have tho same result ~ PART,
green and bordeaux mixture ~hct
sprayed on separately.
The following treatments arc zen
erai for the named classes OF fruits
but II carried out each year by shs
orchardisss and sEriculturis,s In III.
same way that they would carry ou
cultivation. rotation. or fertilization
II will mean tho saving Of thousand,
OF dollars TO their income each year
The diseases and inmrcis. although
they have not been hero long. hav,
come TO stay and will bc even mors
troublesome from year 10 year.
Look over the following groups o.
plants 10 sec wha, 20 do and when 4
do II for that particular group.
Maekbcrrtcs. ItAspb~rrt~s. Drwb~r'
Si~A.
!. In fall or winter remove al
canes infested with canc-borcrs. or
ange rust and croxn.gaii. and burn
Z. In spring. before the buds swell
cut OF and burn all canes badli
spotted with disease ana spray tn.
rest with bordeaux mixture. repeat
Ing the spraying when tho youni
shoots are about six inches high. ant
again In ten TO fourteen days Ain
TO cover the young shoots viii
spray. This treatment IL for an
thracnose. cane-biight. and lcaf.spo
diseases.
Strawberries.
Spray with bordeaux mixture be
fore blossoming and twice after tn
fruiting season.
In fall run over badly infested
beds. and add little straw ant
burn.
Frequently renew beds.
IRA
crown-borer and the ieaf-spot dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Jones. E. NJ. Mott. Walden Myer. E. H
Oxley. T. J. Packard. H. c. Parkman
J: F. Peter, w. NJ. Pettis, P. NJ. Prescott
R. c. Smith, w. r. Snyder, J. McB: ster-
rett. NJ. B. Stewart. G. B. Stone, Henry
Thomas, w. J. d. Thomas. E. NJ. Thomp-
son. G: w. Fl. Troop. W. V. Tunnel. w
r. B. Turner. j: G. Van Loo. r. P. viii
LayeR. E. Baden. st. Thomas, Prince
George county; L.. o: Bampfeld, st
Luke's: H. p. Blair. st. Marks. A. s.
Browne, Rock Creek: w. Mex. Bur
Charles county: J. H. Chew. st. Marks
NJ. Church. st. Thomas, A. D. Cooley
Church of the Advent: j. A. Coe ST
Johns parish, Charles and Prince George
counties: 7. s. Cornelius, Holy Trinity
P Pr1se George Or ns county; F. B. Davis All
county; T: o. Ebaugh, Trinity: E. G.
Emack. Zion; NJ. T. Endicott. st. An
dreWs: D. G. Gorden. ST Andrews: ]. H
Gordon. Christ Church, Georgetown; C. c.
Hall. Grace Church. Georgetown: S. Hay
den. King and Queen parish, ST. Mary
county; Charles l.. Hutchinson, Washing
ton parish: G. NJ. Hustled, ST. Stephens
i. hyde, st. Johns, Georgetown: J. L.
Johns, Washington parish; j. Jones, ST.
refers, Montgomery county: Blair Lee
oii'St OPP IiS PARISH. montgomery COuI-
ty; l. G. H. Lilburn, 81. Mary's parish
J. NJ. Mckinney St Paurs; R. Marbury,
Durham parish: J. E. Maytield Inca rna-
ton; W. b. Mabely, ST. Bartholomew,
Montgomery county: c. f. Master,
Brookland; b. NJ. Newbold, ST. Stephen
parish; +. j. Newcomb. Anacost;a: l. c.
Norwood. st. Lukes; j. r. Owens. st.
Matthew Prince George county; l. S.
Pennybacker. Brookland. D. c.; S. l..
Phillips. Prince George parish, Mont gom-
cry county: j. s. Poole. St. Andrews: L.
A. Pr"dt, st. Pauls: d. n. Rittenhouse,
st. Johns, Georgetown: F. Sasscer, Trim
ity Church, Upper Marlboro, Md; H. H.
Sasscer, st. Thomas. Prince George coun-
ty: w. Scantlebury, jr.. Anacostia; T. ..
Seifridge. st. Margaret's; w. II. Single
ton. St. Michael and All Angels; c H.
Stanley. st. Philips. Prince George coun
ty: l. Il. Suit. Surrattsville. Md: W. y.
Thomas, Forestviile. Md; E. n. Waters.
Trinity; J.. A. Wilmer. Point Toba Geo.
Charles county; H. W. Wilson. St
Thomas; q. A. Woodward, ST Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Any person may send any biblical uues-
ton to Dr. Gilbert, 1893 r street. this
city, and receive answer in The Star
366. Are We to believe that an angel
really descended from heaven John va
and troubled the water in the pool OF
Bethesda:
Answer That statement Is not in the
original Greek and is omitted from the
Revised Version. Many think it was 4
marginal note, made by some scribe 70
indicate the popular belief. which was
afterward by the copyists thrust into III.
text. This seems highly proba ble-nlors
probable than that Am inspired writer
would assert such AN improbable occur
renee. This gives the reason for the inn
potent folk being at this place: they wee
drawn by Il popular opinion and not hI-
a fact-a superstition. it might be called
This explanation does not diminish the
value OF our Lords miracle
::Ss. Why did Jesus say. in John WI
IF i bear witness OF myself my witness
IS not true"
phrased thus: IF L had no proof except
my own testimony that I am the Messiah
common sense would dictate that the
testimony SHOULD be rejected AS false 8"
This would be legitimate conclusion.
for we expect III all matters OF fact tha,
there shall be concurrent proof Late.
our Lord gave statement that appears
to conflict with this. but tie two asser-
tons are easily harmonized when the
motive of each is considered.