davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERY STORE
large nearby Va city; fine summer resort;
invoice NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
1873 r. 49,
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-1T07 NJ ST. y W. S425o; SIG
Howard n W. $50 DOWNING AMES AIS
7 MON Irmst BldE-. Main 500. ieS-aL
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

FOR RENT-Eight large rooms and bath;
newly papered, $40 81. \. E.; rent S2750;
key at corner grocery, 9Th and d y. Z.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
c. G. SLOAN CO, 1907 G st. " w, Auc-
uoneers. VIII sell June y. 1909 all goods
stored with NJ. II. Hopwood IN the names OF
A J. Choates, Mrs Pratt, Mrs Lottie
Homes, Lottle Fuqure. jes-sts
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

Times Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
So. So PER MONTH.

Dwelling on Tennessee ave. between f and
+ SITS. y. E. six rooms and bath: concrete
cellar and furnace; all modern improvements
Apply to DIR. r. r. ROBERTS, SO Tennes-
see ave y. Z. je5-5t
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

Roc > rum and Quinine hair tonic Tor danaIGE
and falling hair s5c and sec bottles. hEH-
my24-90t
The Washington times., 1909-06-08

ITO 18TH ST. \. We rooms. , baths. %
IT. front So.
KARRICK & NETCALF. 20 y. Y ave.
faS-gr
The Washington times., 1909-06-08
Trunk Repairing.
Rug Weaving.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD
CARPETS; RUG AND CARPET CLEANING
SPECIALITY THE WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING CO, OFFICE AND WORKS, a3l
9TH ST y. ". PHONE MAIN 4325.
je7-tf
FINE RUGS woven from old carpets; Orien-
tai rugs repaired cleaned. carpets rented.
Call or write for circular. ORIENTAL
FLUFF RUG WORKS. 1905 +. Main 6s4S.
myl1-s0t
Furniture ReuphOlstered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

= E.
duaintance. We want them to hear
our singers and musicians, to see our
children and learn what Utah does for
their education, and, in fact to find out
everything about The State and the peo--
pie here. a great deal of misunder-
standing exists, owing to the activity
of the enemy who is always busy SOW
Ing tares. ~ can be removed only by.
giving the world an opportunity OF see
ing Utah as il is. at close range,
Seeing Is believing.
The boys owe a great deal to Mr.
lacking, through whose generosity
they We're enabled to make the trip in.
n body. We hope they Will profit by
what they see. Every industrial expo
sition is a school in which a great deal
of knowledge can be obtained CONCERN
ing the progress OF the world in ciVilt-
zation and the resources of the country
We hope the boys Will
profit by what they see and learn all
they can from the fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
A FUTURE COMBAT.

The following clipping from The Mon,
itor. a Catholic weekly. and the official
organ of the archdiocese of San Fran
cisco. has found its way 10 this office.
1t appears under the caption; "A Utah
Prediction
The eyes Of Catholics arc turned on
Salt Lake City this week, where a great
cathedral is being dedicated by the
chief of the hierarchy in America. This
fact adds interest to some Salt Lake
ideas on religion which we came across
q, few days ago, set down in the Deseret
Evening News, Utah's leading news
paper. Commenting on the number oi
converts received into the Church dur
ing the past year, the News remarks
that it will probably be surprise to
many Il Woodworking Protestant min
lister to learn that so many thousands
every year abandon the Protestant
ranks for the Mother Church. But it
is not surprising. Professionalism. hu1-3
ing abandoned the doctrine of continue
Gus revelation and accepted the Bible
as its only and ultimate standard. and
then having admitted the right If
higher criticism to lower that standard
necessarily finds itself in perious po-
sition in which its defenders can see
nothing but defeat. That is assuredly
a frank statement. coming. from nom
Catholic source: yet 1t is wholly within
the bounds of truth. AS to the future,
the News makes an unusual prediction.
1t believes that in time the Protestant
churches will gradually become abb
sorbed and that the final discussion
concerning faith will be carried on be.
tween the Catholic church and the
Church of Jesus Christ of Isatter-day
Saints. the two extreme wings of the
forces protesting Christianity. These
two extremes will ultimately meet.
thinks the News. after all=intermediata
divisions have laid down their arms or
joined one side or the other In that
meeting, then, would come the final
test. And signs even now seem to point
to its result. reminding us to keep
faith In the promise OF our Lord, that
the gates of hell shall not prevail
against us For the Mormon faith will!
have little strength in that future day
Ii 1t follows out the lines it is fast fall
ing into now Outside of naturalisn.
says Father Doyle, who has lust come
from a missionary trip to Gtah, the
Mormons have little religion now. and
they are losing bold of their young
folks. There can be but one victor III
that final discussion
The Monitor seems To agree With tbs
News as to the proba bility az the
future alignment of the religious forces.
and it is confident of ultimate victory
for the church it represents The LAT
ter-day Saints. our contemporary says.
have little religion now, outside eli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Mrs. Louise Coulson.

One bright sunny afternoon in the
sloveliest month Of the year May
grandpa and little Edith went out for
a long pleasant walk. Grandpa wanted.
to SO to the public park, as he was old
and feeble. and knew that If he felt
tired he could sit down on one of the
many benches placed at convenient in.
3tervals under the shade trees and rest
But little Edith wanted to go out be-
yond the suburbs. to the hill side,
where the wild flowers grew 50 luxuri-
antly and beautiful and where she could
gather them without fear of restriction.
SO she said: oh, grandpa, let's not go
to the nan-rnade park, where we have
to Just keep right, cause the man
walks UP and down all the time and he
looks so cross, and 1 wantsto gather a
nice big bright bouquet for dear, sW Let
grandma. You know. that she justs
loves flowers. just like she8eid when
she was a little girl ! Ike me- and sel1en
grandma has to sit / In the great big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
/ MATCHING THE REpoRTs.

- u IL & j7.l5gl
eyer8NN t, tiie pulse beats Of an Old
World monarch watched with more So
5llctude by the general pIIblic than +be
s,o = ,,,,,,,t, u,
- 9 iiiiit' .ile ilealttl9
OK NJ r. Hartman are In the business
world, Hartman controls millions.
some hodv he iust -, ,o,,,. 81 t,,,,4 ...ss.s.
sales of bonds and accommodations Of
railroad earnings must total a bout $50, II
100000, representing the available ball.
ance at Mr.. Harriman's command This
is the statement made:
.First. II was announced that tbe
Union Pacific had sold In bulk to a
syndicate Its SSl, 1901 900 Southern Pacific
49,, poiius ~ q iortilghl
the Union Pacific hada5sold to ,,,hn
Loeb & Co. the 100000 900 Atcllison pre-
leffed bought in.July. lao6, at an aver.
ra,sor,ad .s
the Union Pacific.s interest In C.reat
Northern ore certificates had been
ilquidated. On June ~. l90s, the Union,
Na.tha,n we rG if ~ " a ,,,
thereon may be aken at $40 in the aver.
age the proceeds amounted to hOlIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FOR THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.

The fourth volume of the new Shaft
'Herzog Encyclopedia Of Religious
knowledge has been issued by
the Funk & Wagnalls company.
This is a great and reliable
work which all interested in theological
subjects Will find of immense value as.
a work of reference.
The fourth volume is particularly
strong in biography and history. There
are biographies OF Duns Scotus, Meister
Eckhart. J Jonathan Edwards, Erasmus.
Eusebius of casarca, Fenelon. John
Fox, Francis Xavier, Padlur Gerhard.
and Justus Gesenius,t Of historical in
terest are such articles as the ..Drnids,"
"Druscss .Dukllobors,,' Dunkers,"
Pascal; CONTROVERSIES and the East
ern Church. :" There is an article on
Egypt, The story Of the Congress
of Ems, is told by Professor Mirbt;
While that of the Church of England,
is from the pen of Professor d.
schaff. ]. A. Cederberg contributes the
Article on Finland and Professors
sGoetz and Pfender that on Frame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MOSES THATCHER.

4 The News gladly accords space
TO the following communication from
IA Friend"
To the Editor-As there now re-
mains no journal in Salt Lake City,
| through which Democrat may hope
to obtain a hearing, may | ask the
Deseret News as Il non-partisun pa
per. TO allow space for the few fol-
lowing thoughts. suggested by the
passing OF Moses Thatcher
with his differences with his
Church, Or with his own religious
| views, have nothing to do and no
comment to make. He was content
to leave those things to be passed on
by a Judge from whose decision no writ
Of error ever issues, and surely his
fellow men should be equally content.
with Moses Thatcher's career as
o. Democrat, however, 1 am somewhat
familiar, ever since the days When
Utah,s citizens separated on national
party lines All his life, during the.
early struggles Of the state, during the
bitter onslaughts of the Liberal party,
Ibis energies and his talents were all
on the side of the people, but ne used
Ito sigh for the time when the local
differences could be buried, and when.
our citizens, Mormon and Gentle
alike, could enter upon political cam
paigns as tho people In other states
did, without thought of their re-
ligious differences. 1t was one of the
dreams Of his life realized. when he
saw the Democratic party OF Utah
founded, and when he could labor for
the principles he loved, in common
with his friends and many Of his old
foes 5,
what his iabors were for the
Democracy OF the State, is a part of.
the history of the State that can never
be effaced. His speeches on purely
party principles, in some OF those
early campaigns are masterpieces of
oratory. Few men exeelled him in Or
iatorioal gifts, and had his health per-
mitted he would often have been called
was called on more than once, fol. his
advice In the councils of the leaders OF 4
his party. How gladly he would have
responded to such a call those who
knew his intense loyalty to Democratic
principles are fully aware. DemoctatSsss
with him was q second religion, and
the fact that Democracy was appar-
entity losing cause in Utah, never
made the slightest difference in the
intensity OF his allegiance He had
been too long on the side Of the minor
ity to be discouraged by defeats.
cit is not often that men receive on
earth, the rewards for their struggles,
but Moses Thatcher received a partial
reward at least for his labors, in the
nominations, unsought by him., that
his party rendered him more than
once for the high position OF United
States Senator. That he appreciated
the honor done him, and that he felt
twas a payment in full for what
ever the party owed him. his friends
fully know.
Had the fates ordained that Moses
Thatcher should have filed the sena-
torial chair from this State, rather
than some of thoseto whom the honor
came, what IL different chapter In our
history, at least. posterlty would lave
been called on to read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

lcredly made; the great manly heart he.
laid at her feet, the kiss he pressed ON
her priceless III, blemlshed lips that
sealed their betrpthal. Again he stands
sriage. SO Ii X
then; and she Is beautiful to him yet,
( but that bright spring morning. OF all
mornings, In his long eyentful life, re-
mains fresh and sweet in his memory
AS she stands As an angel OF love and
tenderness beside the door OF heavens
blessed edifice, the old stone church, all
RAJ. n her loving splend &c ];
bloom, the sun sfione brightly through
the deep windows. showing the lily
Wilderness OF brow and the soft swaii-s
like throat giving glimpse of the
delicate pink tinge on cheek and lips.
Yes grandma was very iful as "a
bride, but grandpa thinks her 5loyelier
as the tried and trusted wife Of SO
many long years Of care and toll, OF Joy
and gladness.
x But grandpa wanders on Those are
sweet reflections. Then he remembers
changes, he takes his girl bride away
from home and Kindred, among
strangers. But what matters, their love
is strong and steadfast and all suf-
sflcient to assure their. content. and hap
3plneSS,S IHelT9WOriu lSUNSltnln incl OWL
four walls. Their interest in in each
others welfare. And now. grandpa's
mind comes to another morning just
as the sun arose over their mountain
home, bursting through the clouds o.
early dawn-rad liant, refulgent with
such brightness and gIadness that the
birds went fitting from bough to
bough in q newer song. a sweeter thrill
than they thought they had ever heard
before. All. that beautiful morn, tlter.
came into their home a babe to bless
their love. their hearts and their home.
And grandma, then the young mother.
looked. ah, so beautiful. so precious to
grandpa. Many years sped BY. Other
babies have come, and all have only
added new pleasures and other links to
their chain or happiness and his devo-
ton.
And yet another time comes up in the
train of poor, old grandpa reflections.
When the low meanings Of sufferings
were stilled; the curtains dsp.wn, thu
shutters closed, the lightSshut out. the
sound OF little gatherings feet$stilled.
the sweet prattling voice l,ushed. the
bright blue eyes were closed. Baby is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FLOWERS FOR GRANDMA.

chair all day long, and ma says that l
am young and that must take grand
mas steps for her.
Little Edith's argument prevailed, for
grandpa could not resist the sweet SEN
sitiye pleading of his faporlte grand
child. especially when she referred to
the lifelong companion of3his declining
years. He.+ too. could remember when
the sweet face of hers, which, though
old now. yet daily turned with smile
OF trust and calm assurance of his
love to him.; was not SO Wrinkled as;
now, and they walked along Edith
Joyous. laughing and skipping here and
there first to pick up a pretty pebble.
then to pluck a wild flower; grandpa,
studying up the pages of the past. He
was thinking of the days when they,
too, gathered wild flowers together.
laughing and chatting the while.
His mind goes stumbling back over
all the rough mountainous ways and
Eby-ways of 80 years or more. and he
can 50 wildly recall all of the sweet,
shy glances, the innocent. graceful
&courtesies,4- the tinIid iscaresses OF dear
gran fas swee theart he remem-a
Sbers no. solemnly and sa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
. MEXICAN COLONIES.

habitants, and possesses public schools
sustained by. more than 500 pupils. 4
company formed by the principal colo
MES has Just finished the construction
ct great canal for irrigation which
serves to carry the superfluous or fool
waters Of the Casas Grandes river to n.
reservoir Of immense capacity, called.
Las Lagunitas (the little lakes.
which Is formed by six small natural
lakes, where can be stored Il great
quantity Of water that may be coryen !.
siently emp ioyed In the irri cation of the
fertile and we'll cultivated lands Of the
colonies This work I Is already com,
8plete and has commenced to produce
magnificent results THE project Mil
be inaugurated In the centennialgRf our
independe 1910. but in this pres IN !.
year 1T will be pnt.into service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

No Train That not single passen-
Wreck in ger in the United King
A Year. dom lost his life In
train wreck during the
year SOS Is d belated bit OF news that
has found Its way at last across the
ocean. A singuIarly unprogressive
people, buttoned up in their insular-
5ity.-yet evidently hiding some capac-
5ity$to feel shame else they would not
have concealed SO long data that must
invite such odious comparisons. There
sissnot a stategin the Union that can
not excel that record. Some of them
exhibit death rolls that are as credit
able to our railroad managers as they
would be to generals In time of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
UTAH AT THE FAIR.

This has been great week at the
Seattle fair tor Utah. Wednesday was
Utah day. THURSDAY was dedicated to
salt Lake, Ogden. Provo. and Logan.
Triday was the cadet ball at the Wash
ngton state building. The visit of the
Tabernacle choir is one Of the great
features ri this exhibition. 1t is esti-
mated that about 1900 Utah visitors
nave been at Seattle this week. This
is u splendid showing for one state.
We5are glad Utah had an opportu-
atty of sending some of her singers
/ md boys TO the fair, We are proud of
hem. and also Of the singers and chill
aren who did not go. We want every
one to become acquainted with Utah.
sWe ki.oW OF so more direct way to
he hearts Of our feliow.mcn than nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Imposing lists of the dead and wound
ed fill the newspapers. The8undertak-
3ers are buying seaside cottages Tie
coffin industry t1ourishes. graveyards
expand. surgeons live on truffied wings.
OF hummingbirds and pcacocks'
brains, and car builders are kept busy
building new cars to replace cars
smashed into kind1ins wood. Thus
the daily railroad wreck setsSthc;
here. a whole train there; here a
5head-on, there d rcar-end teollision;
here a leg broken, there's aDS orr 81
lives Ia Ike il--+and SO the foundatiopt6f.
prosperity is laid.--Los Angeles EX-
press. i.S3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

A CORES pondent Of the Herald, Mex
leo City, dated Chihuahua. July 2s. has
this to say about the Mexican colonies
founded by Lat ter-day Saints:
The colonies Of Galeana district To-
Gated in the northern part OF the state
are without doubt the most prosperous
in the country, They have lived there
but is years and at the present time
they produce an enormous quantity OF
wheat and flour. and export fruit and
cheese to the United States.
"Mormons' and are recognized as a
highly honorable and industrious peo-
pie. Colonia Dublan. near Casas
3Grandes. figures rs the head of these
colonies. It has more than 1000 in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

dead tEhe little coffin WAS hro,,;;.,,.
all iUbed In spot less white. I'hai ~
ions angel Isl placed In the N nAl Pre-
casket. Grandpa and grand ma 1911 1911
by an open grave and saw the Fboson,,s' ~
mother earth receive 5tlleir darling, ab Il
of heaven and earth; and look inc l.,ss
each others faces, lives and Ham,, 49,
they wi TIL one accord bow in Shn,,,hsSs i
submission to God IS wi Ill and decrsa
mot without homes. They Mend ~ th IVY, ~ 7
way more close united, They ba liie W.
Interest On 4 earth to guard, and St I'M.
had one guarded in heaven. One s' ~ /
Sdren are roaming the earth sinadiffar.a,,.is'
fields of labor: grand pa and grard l,.
have! grown old together. their chtf'
sdren's children make glad theIl. hea
and we come bacl to little Edith slin
ping from flower to flower, intent ~
gathering flowers. & He thinks If tin W,
to go home. His afternoon rei1eetinns
pleasant that ~ through ali the lnna
yea rs of shad dow and sunshine thss cn,,s
Spanion Of his you'll has ever been err !. !.
true and loving helpmeet, still the 5cn,,t :
RAMON OF his old age. evei. the SAM rn
loving devoted wife, Their love II I'M th,
deeper and more sapxd than III tbe#
sheyday of their youth, and in sweetes3
3lTuSl, COIllIfittSss assurance Of l3n
long and useful life we'll spent IN III
help fol, each other. and in helnin,. Z
others. ever howing s. Ito the will OF hin,
who rules the universya. they are nnW
vending their way home; waiting ,t
the pearly gates for the call of tliei'.
Savior and master. to enter into liza
everlasting. Let us hope that little
Edith will still continue
Gathering flowers for grandma,
With fingers nimblesand fair,
Gathering flowers for grandma,
Sitting in the great arm chair.
Gathering flowers for grandma,
With her face so calm and sweet.
5 Gathering flowers for grandma,
Where earth and heaven meet.
Surely the flowers are of heaven,
Grandma is Withsus STILL.
The flowers are Gods blessing
Gathered from off His hill
e Gathering flowers for grandma,
To brighten her cozy room
Gathering flowers for grandma,
To cheer her journey home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Il a Daniel come to Judgment Kelsey
says he will bolt the ticket. Apparently
only cares for the American party So
long as he holds a fat Job, says the.
Tribune, the organ Of the American an
purity. Mos, certainly. He sails in the
same boat With al the Americans, 4 4
the basic principle of whose patriotism.
is holding fat jobs. I" .j,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Professor Bailey OF Yale says that that
college graduates cannot spell This his
probably is owing to the fact th l11
an evil spell is upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

II Dispatches from Rheims say that the
sporting blood of the aviators Is UP, ll
An aviator hose sporting blood y not
m is not much OF an aviator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

The convention of the Association
of state and Nat ional Food ~ and Dairy y.
departments has decided thatEthe use use
of benzoate of soda as e. food 900, preseryaTi.
tive is alright Conversely those
whose oppose it are all wrong. s 5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST g 19o9

The frect oi stl,e Frenc,, Revolution
n, !, I, M, 2, ptsa M Isl, Paul
. / ~ u.
- r,,.,s "a, ~
3eetsss such ii ..Eeele s;astes,,5 'by
ISieina,,t A., 4, <. !, ID -,
4 !, ~ ~, :, !. 10
4, =, n
o '1u'he. az VEL - .n'''s's
a'iu ''''ie
NJ SEA lseSS l711T 1;ts.
!. from Il 2'..,.S
4 3i-.--- $500 ----
more air.,,
81 49,
liz, IN, II, a, ~, -
the N y Z, Moor.
- -. = 80
- ~ not goo news 1's' Y,
& .5s.Ass slot machine Is pad; poiltlcals
- N'' - worse.
I. i, ~,
~ spiiieiiS arg laiil.ite' ~
3. 3. y,
s 49, ", .''s : :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Conservationsofsc child life would seem
to be q more appropriate subject for
discussion at /; mot Tiers ongresss Nan
5it conservation of natural resources
congress, yet at was discussed at
Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

s Senator Allrich is going to Europe re
TO study the various NOR etary systems,
VIII be "A post haste course in finance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Mr.. BRYAN says that he is a fixture ,t
In Nebraska. In other parts of se the the
country he must be a movable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

ii is most lifting that the first great
meet of areonauts should be in the
country Of Montgolticr. WIFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

$S}In the school of politics the teaching
OF trades is one OF the su b1ectsI most 1ss1s
thoroughly taught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

h For taking a girl skylarking an auto
mobile isn't In it with an aeroplane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

= Polite persons know to a tee which
way To stroke the administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

On the golf links chain of cir
crnrstances often leads to victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Henry Farlnar's Fame nov is only ex-
%ceeded by that of Darius Green,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

The trusts don't know Just where
70 put their trust nowadays.