davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-23

a novel machine lately patented is
designed for boring In ceilings and over
head beams. Il is supported on a staff
with foot resting on the floor. and
the height can be adjusted so as to
bring the boring tool against the cell
ing or beam. By hand crank the OPP
orator bores the holes without climb
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-11-23

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 23-The help
ful hen, famed in Kansas song and
story, is responsible for a ''pheno-
menon" that is stirring the state from
the Missouri River TO the Colorado
border. 1t is all about an egg that
was laid in Republic county June IL
of this year.
Early in the forenoon Of that day
Mrs. Ralph Fullen, the wife of
prosperous farmer. went out to the
chicken house to gather the eggs. Inn
bedded in the she'll of one were onin-
Gus characters which spelled out
Drought, 1911"
There is no doubt about the letters
being outlined in the shell. for Mr..
Fullen has had numerous tests made
and stands ready to pay 800 reward
TO any person who can. with paint or
otherwise. duplicate the letters on the
shell of the egg.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
noIIaIb Has Ills Worries
Over q pair Of Steer Horns

INDIANAPOLIS. april s.--If Georga
Moriarty succeeds In getting back IN
safety To Detroit the trophy ,he is TAX.
ing along as a souvenir Of his first
training trip with the Tigers. he will
be a happy man. Just at present he
is worrying terribly
While az San Antonio. George pur-
chased a pair OF horns. mounted after
the most approved Texas style ana
measuring over -four feet from tip To
tip George had negotiated for the
horns long and faithfully. He had
finally haggled the old frontcrsman-
vendor from $l5 down to $40. and was
so interested In the process that he
never thought To look farther. When
purchased. however. Moriarty began
TO wonder how he could get the horne
rorth.
There wasn't trunk on the club
which would begin to contain them.
The only solution was a crate. The
ball player paid 81 to have the horns
boxed and loaded IN the train with
the bat bags and trunks. Every time
they are shifted he looks after the
transfer personally.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
MelNIRYRe ENTHUSIASTIC.
Thinks Moriarty Has Made Tigers
Sure OF Getting the 1909 PennSnt.

INDIANAPOLIS. April s.-Even 70
quiet. sedate. conservative Matty Nc
Intyre. the 1909 Tigers look mighty
good Matty is not ;he sort acclstom-
ed to rave on slight excuse and whas
he says possesses lot OF significance
for those who know him. The left
felder has been playing ont there
back of Moriarty and has been sizing
up the New Yorker with a critical
eye. He has made up his mind that
the ex.Yankee is just the man for the
job
I've never played behind third
haseman who has had anything on
Moriaty In crossing over In front OF
the shortstop and cutting on sharp
ly-hit balls" says Matty. "A lot OF
those balls have been going for safe
hits against us during the past two
seasons-particularl last year.
know IL. because I've had tn case EN-.
Moriarty will help us win lot OF
ball games or I'm badly mistaken"
Mcintyre is worrying a good deal
about his old chum. Ed. Killian,
though he is inclined 10 hink that the
southpaw's arm will eventually come
around all right. The necessity for
having a good left-handed pitcher or
two handy is something that none OF
the Tigers will deny for a moment.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
CAMPAIGNING WITH
THE JUNGLE BEASTS

~ tho most engaging smile OF any
OF il" Tig'r squad.
-.-o-e
There Us mo- denying tho boiler
of thc members OF the club that
- achieve auccess iu the coming
campaign. the organization must I've
able Go boast some veteran catcher.
49,.
George Nnriarty has boon wear
fng his old New York uniform dur
ing the eShibition games In The The
south. and the y y. on the shirt
has led 20 many an inquiry
Harry Tuthil has proven a won
der 40 digging UP actor friends WHO
have reCinrogatcd c0urfcsies. the
gate lea the afternoon. and Tho BAH
PLAYERS at tho box office .n the
evening
I'd Kulian is stiil the hig puzzle
of the Tiger camp The Detroit
Johnson question % Tire back
ground.
10 ls noted that every time Bum
pus Jones performs on thr mound.
UuEhic Jennings sneaks along the
edge % TIC stand until i'm o posi-
tlOn to watch the stun which the
oxford gentleman H. unloading In
this respect "Rumpus" is In a class
by himself
80.
The fans in the cities where both
Giants ana Tigers have played gsN
that jennings Las IL all over No
Graw as coachcr and an attrac-
ton az tho Kate
.A-..
ANY Zine ~. Jones can get the
opposing catcher into an argument.
he Is IN hts glory. Iic considers W
won the moment he succeeds IN
distractinc the cnenlys attention
from the main business in hand
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

INDIANAPOLIS April -Hughie
Jennings has lust heard that out
fielder MertcnE. drafted from
Quincy and turned over TO Mime
apolis IS batting rascal this
spring
Ed fanttc is related in an indi-
rect way To- lafitte. the famous
pirate. who PLAYED so prominent
part in assisting Andrew Jackson
10 win the battle ~ New orleans.
y Jones is ~ latest came-a
bug. lie posed himself for - pic
ture the other day with his pitch
ing hand about four feet away from
the camera. The effect is weird
in the extreme.
-.H..
Every time the RIGGS get bs 90
the railroad yards 'uToutt. tueN
look tor The good ship Gramatan
that carried tacm 90 san Autonip
and then met th"m at o." depot
for their start ncrIhward
There will bc'po NOR, head shay
ing on the Detroit club. from pres
ent indIcations. The tonsoriaf VIC
tins are beginning 10 get little
haif again and are as proud ~ it
as peacocks.
IN The hustle 81 packing and get
ting away from one Of tho last
stops. one OF tho rrrihcs LETT he.
hind his trustY "mill' which is now
said TO bc pursuing him some
where along the line
go
N Kan Antonio had the Dallas
diar1ondg-snd "a promises 80 have
turf inhcld next spring -there
would be absolutely no argument
regarding the location OF the ideal
training spot.
oscar Stanage Is voted by unani-
nous consent TO be the possessor
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Bush GETS WOODEN Pads.

INDIANAPOLIS. April S.-"Donie"
Bush. the Tiger shortstop. is having
a certain sheepskin. purchased last
fall for the purpose. cut mp and made
into sliding pads for his rotund little
frame The Detroit baseball club has
offered TO meet the expense. and
DOME" is a tickled child
Armored with on, OF the pads on
each hip, the wool inside. DOME" fig
ures that he will h. able To project
his diminutive forrl tobNgagan style
along the ground in perfect abandon,
without sustaining single straw.
berry"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
MARATHON RACE AT o. A. c.
Promoter Wants to Bring the Star
Professionals Here for Dis
lance event.

James Bell who manages Marsh, the
Michigan distance runner, has asked
pull of a Marathon race on the clubs
track He wants 10 match Marsh
,galnst some OF the foreign stars. max.
ing a dual event with DorandO in
case no other big attractions can be
secured ." The club officials have not
decided yet.
II maybe difficult 10 get race here
at this time. as many races are being
arranged. Buffalo. Toronto and other
towns having them partially fixed up.
Tom Flanagan has issued challenge
in behalf OF Longboat TO st. Yves to
race for $4,000 a side.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Donlin Retires Once Again.

CHICAGO. April S.-Ball fans will
not see Mike Donlin. the star out
fielder OF the New York Giants at his
old position this season. Mike him.
self declares that IL is all of between
himself and the. Giants. and that he
and his wife. Mabel Hite, will spend
the summer touring the continent.
Mike and wife arrived here yesterday
on their way TO Milwaukee where
they begin their western vaudeville
circuit which ends at San Francisco.
Mike As IN poor health and expects tn
recuperate abroad, this summer. =
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
WESTON is CRIPPLED.
Pedestrian. in Storm Tuesday, Starts
on 35-Miie Hike.

WOOSTER, Ohio. April Although
apparently so stiff and sore that he
walked with great difficulty, Weston
was up at 4 o'clock this morning. AT
80 he sat down to breakfast and a.
5 waved goodbye 10 crowd that had
assembled and started of on his 30.
mile hike to Mansfield. The aged
pedestrian admitted that he was IN
bad shape as the result OF getting wet
Tuesday bu' insisted that he would be
all right after limbering up and only
smiled when the people suggested
that he had better lay off here for a
few hours.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
MCINTOSH STILL TRYING.
VIII Try 70 Sign Jeffries and Johnson
Offers TO Back Burns.

NEW YORK. April S.--Hugh Me
lntosh. the Australian promoter who
pulled on the Burns-Johnson champion
ship go, will make another effort Ca
sign up Jim Jeffries and the big black
champion. He will see the big fellows
late today.
Il want TO sec whether Jeffries will
fight or not said the Australian. He
said that he had posted $4,000 for
Burns To meet Johnson. Stanley
Ketchel. middleweight champion, or
Big Al Kaufman, and ne felt con
fdent that the Canadian could defeat
any OF them.
Mcintosh said that Burns was a biz
too anxious in the last fight
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Foster Walker May Box Again.

Foster Walker the former pugilist
and now trainer OF the Saginaw base
ball team. has received an offer 10
fight Floyd Munger at Bay City in two
weeks for percentage OF the receipts
at las pounds. He will probably &C
cept, although he Is somewhat over
that weight now. Walker reports al
Saginaw next Monday TO join the ball
team and will train while looking az
ter the ball players.
AS Munger is favorite in that por
ton OF the state. the match should be
a good attraction.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
wolqsst Matched With Memsic.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April s.-At
Wolgast. who whipped Picato a few
weeks ago. will be seen in the rine
again on April Is when he will fight
George Memsic. The weight is TO be
1873 pounds az + o'clock This viii
give Memsic the advantage OF about
ten pounds az he takes on weight
rapidly
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
No Before TIE Bar.

NH Brown. an attorney, OF Pitts.
Aid VT. writes: we have used DR..
Kln8T New LIE pills for years and
and hem kntn A good FANNY nfeficfhe
vr> wouldn't be without them" Fo-
ChsyG constipation, Biliousness or
Sick SHeadache they work wonders T.
G. KpAsel. Central Drug Oo.ssnd. Gray
~ worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Swimming Revival at Y. M. c. A.

Chairman Larrabee. OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. aquatic committee, has called a
meeting for Thursday evening at
which swimming events will be dis
cussed The "Y'' has a pool S0x40
feet. and IL is expected that G. w
Corsan. who had class in the old
Y. NJ c. A. building last winter will
again have charge.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
INDIANAPOLIS.
sBatted FOR Summers in the sixth.
Bast es4~fss -Sla gl0 in the NTH.
4Batted Tor McCanerty in the ninth

a 3 8 8 II
Detroit % 5 . o o o 81
Indian. "a D q o O.
Innings pitched--Summers D. Multn
T. Slaglc ., hCCarcrty T. Opponents
at bat-Agalnst Summers 90. Mullln 10
Slagls. 81 McCancrty - Hits--Off
Summers f. Muffin B. Slagle 3. McCaf-
ferty 10 Two base hits--Stanage
Chadbourne. Howiey Thrrc-base hits
-McIntyre. Mulliu Sacrifice fiy--Bush
stolen bases--Cobb. Moriarty First
base on baiis--On Mullin {. Slagle B.
McCaHerty T. Left on bases-Detroit
O. indianapolis : Struck out-By Sum
mers . Mullin :. Slagle /, McCafferty
l. Double play--Williarns. HOpke and
Carr. Wild pitch-Slagie. Time %
Umpire-CahilL
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
JACK MONROE is AGAIN
UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT
AS Mayor OF Elk City Ont, Will
Make the Cobalt Region q Fight
Center

Jack Monroe. pugiIistic accident. is
now mayor OF Elk City. Ont. the big
mining camp that il giving residents
or the dominion gold chills.
Monroe who broke into the pub
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
.AustrslIsn otfer, Biz purse.

r. FitzHugh, Of Melbourne, Atstral.
=. has offered 20 give purse for a
JefrIes-Johnson ngft Twice as large
~ WIS hung up for Burns and John.
eon. at is said that Jeffries' vaudeville
tour ~wilf-extend TO Australia and "
A ilhely chat he will accapt the Offer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
ReisIino Can Play Again.

CINCINNATI April THE nation
al baseball commission has reinstatcd
F. c. Doc) Reisling. formerly with
Brooklyn, subject TO payment or $lOC
fine.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
chance, Bluffs a Lite Himself.

Change, Bluffs a Little Himself.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. april S.-"Let
King do the worrying. His absence
wont wreck the club and am sincere
when Ray dont care wnSt ne does
Tins Is what Chance. manager OF
the Cubs. declared when asked re.
knrding Killing today.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Coast Turfmen Will Fight Law.

Los ANGELES, April s.-Though the
Walker.Otis law goes into effect April
10, two days after the racing season
closes in California. the stockholders
of the Santa Anita Racing association
and racing men in general declare
there will be racing at Santa Anita
regardless OF the new law. Thomas
Williams. president OF the California
Jockey club will test II. George Rose,
who recently acquired all the hold
ings of the late Lucky Baldwin in
the Santa Anita track, declares that
the courts will overthrow the law.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

licity department when he knocked
down Jim Jeffries in an exhibition.
was snuffed out later in two rounds
by the same individual.
The last heard OF Monroe prior TO
this last splash. he was cutting tim
her in the northwest. and not look
ing for fame in the squared ring.
Now that he has been chosen 10 steer
the destines OF Elk City. IL r. sail
that metropolis will become full.
fedged fight center, after the fashion
of Goldfeld
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

Next year, In all probability. Detroit
VIII make some arrangement with a
National league club--preferably the
New York Giants lwhich will result
In a"series OF games through. Texas
and perhaps on the way north.
II seems toobe pretty. fairly certain
that Ban Johnson Will not permit the
scheduling OF more American league
games In the spring. The big league
article IL making a hit in Texas how.
ever, and two such teams as the Tlg
ers and Giants ought to he able to
more than pay their training expenses
{ In such a series.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

Washington's hope of Improvement
4 this year rested very largely in her
two new pitchers, Gray and Groom.
Z and In the batting OF her outfield.
The games with Detroit seemed to
prove that Gray and Groom were out
OF place in the big league. while the
outfieid went TO pieces when Milan.
in desperate chance which he would
probably not have taken in game
with some minQr-league adversary,
turned an ankle and sustained so ser
( 1ous an injury that ii is possible he
may not be able TO play for weeks.
All this will most materially reduce
the interest OF the Washington public
In It's team
Any city hates to see it's team shown
up ~ lacking In class and endeavors
20 preserve to tho last the spirit Of OPP
tjmIsm. Blows sustained during the
regular schedule Of the league race
are bad enough but, when they ante
date this, pessimism is pretty sure to
resuIt.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

You fellows are getting the cream
OF my business said he. I'll be
lucky to have 900 people ont. here
opening day"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

Exhibition games between clubs OF
the same league have been frowned on
generally, since baseball was inangu-
rated on, the highly systematized bas-
10 which IL now occupies. The 9meri-
can league. has never before. allowed
such anairs to take place Ban John an
posing any such games during the
apring but not until after the Detroit
Washington clash and not In a way
with the Browns.
Baseball experience has shown that
such games detract from the interest
in the regular season and virtually kill
enthusiasm in the cities whose teams
come out with the short end of the
score.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

There is another item not 10 be lost
sight ofpin the conditions accompany
ing the American league games play
ed by the Detroit club In Texas and
this Is the bearing which such con-
test has on the public in the southern
cities which are asked to support
them.
Is II really wise TO educate the pat
rons OF Class c ball In the regular sea.
sons, up- TO the" possibilities Of the
game ss played" by the best teams In
the word7
One Of the Texas promoters, after
watching the two -. big-league clubs
tear Off game In which scintillating
fielding, sensational pitching and that
clean-cut batting so characteristic OF
a big league club were all combined.
shook his head and prophesied that
his patrons would never be satisfied
again with the -minor-ieague variety of
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

A city ike..Washingtonr remains 10y.
1 al to n losing. ball club in the. hope
thar, aQme day. il may secure enough
new strength to so ahead and trim
some OF those aggregations which
have been using the home talent as
4 steppt6g stones for so many years
Each spring the fans in the cities
twhree~iostng<essn have formerly -he&d
forth scan sheis- spoHs-- pages in--ths
hope Of seeing Indications ola change
The new talent which is being tried
out forms the one hope. Until the
season opens and progresses far
enough TO clearly demonstrate that
8 the team is no stronger than BEFORE,
the loyal fan keeps hoping anu con.
tinues-to pony up his little shekels at
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
|RtsFSE s4lst0sT'
! By NATIONALS
AND. BROWNS
Games Between Teams Of the Same
League, in the South, Destroy
. Illusions and, Hurt
Attendance.
BY PAUL n. BRuskE.

& INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April S.-Dur-
Ing the spring training trip. now COM
ing TO close, the Detroit baseball
club has altered its usual custom or
ocheduling nothing but minor-league
<tlubs- with an occasional game with
EDome National league aggregation, and
|'has played Two series, with opponents
<Whom II will be called upon 10 defeat
IN its effort TO win third American
league pennant.
n So far as the Tigers are concerned,
the effect had been beneicfaT rather
4 than otherwis TIL games all drew
we'll. assisted materially in paying the
0xpenses OF the trip. gave the men
: good practice and resulted In no sac
rifice of reputation.
The-sluhs that played- Detroit--par,
Z tlcuIarIy tina -Luckleas Washington Sen
:otors-zEoot little money, in return for
which, they bsrtered away a eoodly
share Of the prestige that should have
ATTENDED the-h6me 6peninb fthe big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday NOT ~ aSs sa5a UNTIL

25c, and 2sc. Embroideries, Ice. q
yard.
5oo. Imported Bordered Linen Suit
Ing, 28c. q yard.
80 inch Plisse Stripe Union Linen
Suiting. l0c. . yard.
New Printed Organdies. 1Bc. q yard.
4ec. English Corded Crepe and French
Pique, 2Oc. Q yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

$50. to SOC. Embroideries. lOc. to 3Sc.
ayard.
soc. to go. Fiounoings. sec. and yec.
ayard. .
eec. to 7pc. Allovers. at z0c. and SOC.
ayard.
CSC. Colored Waist Frontings. at s8c.
ayard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

'4sc. Imported White Fabric. Csc. .
yard
$50. Persian Lawn. PC. . yard.
English Iongcloth. In 10 yard lengths.
9l.20 . piece.
Highly m-sroed.-i Jacquard figured
Madras, lbc.p yard.
Fine quality India Linon. 70 incher.
wide. l21Sc. q yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

BRooKLyN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

Continued on Teeifh Poee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-09

The Tailor and Cutter, whose ruthless
expert will shortly be let loose on the
coats and trousers Of the portraits Of
the Royal Academy, has told an inter
viewer hat Lord Avebury's clothes
merely hang on him. while the trousers
Of Lord James Of Hereford are 4invari-
ably much too short In this same week
the Duke Of Argyll has publicly confessed
to being -the worst dressed mar In Lon
don
The Dukes boast is not true. The
Duke OF Norfolk beats him easily, and
there are many members OF the House
OF Lords who al make even the Duke
Of Norfolk look comparatively smart.
These things have brought mems
clothes into the columns Of the daily
papers during the last week, and ono Of
them was much interested in the ward
ssbs Of "a wealthy American which.
happened.t be discussed In Paris.
The American, whose name Ia not
mentioned, had some trouble with the
seventh Chamber in Paris. 1T arose.
Hsys the Morning Leader. out OF ademand
by the Urban Cab Company for insurance
premium on q motor car. Tho American
refused to pay on the ground that q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
DYSPEPTIC PHILOSOPHY.

Much feeding maketh full man.
1t keeps many fellow busy look
ing for job.
Never trust a man whose dog has
gone back on him.
The modern hero is one part valor
and nine parts printers ink
You can't smooth a man down by
rubbing him the wrong way.
Probably the old maid remains
miss because she never made hit.
match sample in buying experience.
Gossip is merely a case of putting
two and two together and making
five.
Even the fellow who has nothing to
do doesn't seem to be satisfied to
do it.
There is no such thing as the big
gest half, in spite of the fact that
most of us want it.
A man may sometimes feel that he
has no friends, and at other times
that he has too many.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
Two Fancy Summer Dishes.

Asparagus is extra dainty if served
with a Hollandaise sauce to which is
added the juice of a blOod-orange and
bit of finely grated orange peel.
For the Hollardaise, put two table
spoons of good vinegar into a pan with
salt and pepper. Boil down to tea
spoonful. Add to this two tablespoons
cold water and the yolks of two raw
eggs. Stir till thick, then add an
ounce OF butter, stirring it off the fire
till it melts. Let it reheat, and add
gradually more butter, perhaps three
ounces in ALL Add a spoonful of wa
ter to keep it from turning (This
is an elaborate French recipe.)
Strawberries are delicious served in
a scooped out pineapple with dice of
the pineapple pulp, marinaded with
light wine and powdered sugar. Put
frozen or whipped cream on top, aft
er reflling the pineapple.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06

black-and-tan terrier coiled and quiet
ly sleeping. All Fong spoke to it in
rapid-fire Chinese, and it jumped and
danced about him with extravagant
demonstrations of affection and de-
light.
The young man uttered a disguised
exclamation. "Ours was Boston bull
terrier of pure breed" he said, mot
NANCY, fiea-bitten mongrel like that" "
Which did not greatly enlighten the
foreign audience present.
10 Lee just then sauntered in, most
opportunity, from his laundry two
blocks up the street Business was
light and he had locked his shop and
was taking half an hours vacation to
renew old Foochcw memories with
his friend, All Fong. 10 had been in
this country longer and could speak
English. and All Fong's rapid-fire was
turned on him for several minutes.
while 10 listened attentively. Then 10
translated, in sing-song drawl:
"Ah Fong say he send his leetle
CELLS to have shoes made like Amell-
can, and dey take with dem de small
dog, but Tony Valolo he FLAPS maybe
no understand, he think, maybe. :"
Not waiting to hear more, the ten
mis- flannels ran across the street to
public telephone station in Maynard's
market.
ooh. that's all right, Tom, dear, >"
came a feminine response from the
golf club. 81 found him here. | re-
member now, tied Spot to a tree
when 1 was playing yesterday after
noon. Poor thing, he's been out here
all night, and he was most starved to
DEATH"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
SENTENCE SERMONS.

They are loyal to truth who live it,
The only smile that helps rises in
the heart.
The gushing preacher often leaves
a desert.
Success is an unreliable evidence
Of righteousness.
He who makes no friends has his
greatest foe in himself.
The rough places are never
smoothed by soft soap.
You cannot tell much about the
goal of a life by its speed.
He can never be power with men
who can feel no pity for men.
1t does not take much millinery to
shut heaven from our eyes.
A mans morality always depends
on the meaning he sees in life.
1t is mighty hard tC be patient with
the sins we promote in others.