davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
MANY TELL
Of SWINOLE

Couacil Bluffs. Ia. March 16-To-
days session uf tho trial OF John G..
Maybray and eightysix otacr Gefcnu-
arts charged with swindling opera
l'ohS by fraudulent use OF the mails
produced Kaleidoscope Of testimony
not before eUiallcd In the trial
Nlhlam II. NcGrath. aged 2s u
graduate OF The University OF Min
nesota. AID OF the St Paul Law schol.
according to the evidence was as cas-
ll dupcd out OF his $4,000 as wa
james G. Kilc, of Cisco. ILL.,. aged ~
who lost similar amount. T. +.
George OF San antonio, Tex. lost SIS
OO0. James Webber of ShamolIen Pa.
$4,000 and j. b. Schurman. Il German
FARMER and StUckmGn OF Leota. Kas..
$4,000 ;otailing $4,000 as che amount
tnat Witnesses today told Of losing
McGrath recised today a remark
able story OF his logs Louis ".
Weeks rector OF an Episcopal church
In Minnesota assured McGrath that
]; was former college friendship that
prompted him to ask tho witness "a
help him carry out the scheme. kc-
cordlng 10 the testimony il WAS this
A'NANl dtipl hlpl' ANdi luuuItu uIllt
To bring 10000 TO Council Bluffs.
When ! got here and looked the
situation over said McGrath, Il
took Stowe out 20 the park and plead
cd with him not TO so into the deal 30
Assistant District Attorney Stewart
eiicitcd from McGrath that he finally
went So Jar as TO get draft IN favor
OF HIS brother and put IL in an en-
yelope. preparatory 10 mailing it 10
Saltwater. MINI The witness then
declared nc met Maybray VINO Undue
ci him 10 try 10 set his money at
the bank He said:
II went to the First National bank.
which Issued 'he draft ard the teller
told me 10 endorec it wltn my broth
er's name and when / did so he read
~ gave me the money
McGralh now has civil suit against
the bank for The recovery OF the
money Ernest T. Hart. former ma
tional Republican committeeman for
Iowa. Is an officer OF the bank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
HENRICHSEH FINDS
ORE NEAR HEWHOUSE

Provo, March lG.-S. a Honrichsen
q Sco6eld business man. is in the
city from Newhouse. where he Is now
spending most OF HIS time looking
after the development Of his mining
property. Mr. Henrichsen furnishes
a strong illustration that pluck and
perseverance finally brings reward
He owns a group OF ten mining claims
near Newhouse. which he has been
developing for probably over twenty
years. putting in money taken from
his mercantile business He now
states that ne has opened up . largo
ore body and 81 putting up ore bins
and making other arrangements for
large and permanent shipments. In
the past Nlr Henrichsen has had
many chances to sell all or part OF
his interest in the property. but his
price has been So high that no sale
has been made. He has steadily
worked the property. being satisfied
that 81 would develop into a big mine
and he now believes he has realized
his great expectations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
GTglzEs3SgslEZsLsNE


was tweuty-sevcn and thirty-three
onc.hundredths seconds.
The previous record was set here
four years $50 by Marriott. who drove
Il special Stanley Steamer one mile
IN 2S IL seconds or an average speed
OF 1915 miles an hou" Oldhelds
acreage today was 1919
OldGcld again launched his great
car from a standing start Tor mile
against time and crossed tho finish
line with another record Ills time
was 4o.5 3l-i00 seconds against Al
21-l01 scc0uGS: made with the same
car by Hcmery in England The tim
ING for beth races was done by G,
u. Warner. official timer for the Am
erican automobile association with
The mechanical device used at the
Atlanta and Indianapolis speedways.
which has been officially adopted by
the association
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
VI ANT LIBERTY FOR
THE PHILIPPINES S

Washington. March ga petition
praying for the independence of the
Philippine Islands was presented 20
the senate today by Senator Crane.
ii Is signed by about 100 prominent
persons of the United States headed
by Alton b. Parker OF New York The
SIGNATURES include twenty prominent
educators. among Chem David Starr
Jordan. president of Leland Stanford
university
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
KETCHEL ARRIVES TO
PREPARE FOR BOUT

Pittsburg. Mar 1G. Stanley Ketch-
ell. middleweight champion arrived
here from Hot Springs tonight for his
fight with Frank Claus. scheduled for
Wednesday night Kctchel said he
was never so strong In his life He
weighs 161 pounds bur saws he will
make the required 100 twcnty-foT
hours before the battle. He Will meet
Jimmy Howard. another southern mid
dlewcieht at Memphis. April 2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
OLDFIELD SKATERS
ALL SPEED RECORDS

Daytonia. FlG., March lG- Barney
OidGell. dining against time win a
flying start. In a 300-horSc power
Benz automobile OF special ,Ies!gn
covered toe sastost. mile today ever
turned by n8man being His ,ims
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
Outside Paradise Orchard.

IT'S no use, madam to Eve said
Adam.
With facts We now must graphic,
You are not the apple OF my eve
As before You eyed that apple
Then Eve got madg Your conduct,
Ad.
To mo lesson teaches;
We nc'er can be happy pear
! hate u mal who peaches
Boston Transcript
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
MRS. SUNDERLAND IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE

Reno Ney, March iG.-Beulah
STUDIOS Sunderland daughter of j c.
Subbs, general, tramc manager for
The Hartman lines with Offices at
Chicago was this morning granted n
decree OF divorce on the grounds OF
cruelty. The case was heard behind
closed doors and was not contested nv
the defendant. John Sunderland. Prop
erty rights were settled out OF court
Mrs. Sunderland getting the bulk of
the valuable real estate In this city
and VIII receive SO per month eli.
mony. Sunderland Is chairman Of tho
board OF regents Of tho University OF
Nevada and is the Democratic commit
teeman from Nevada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

Sun s Moon seems TO be tho only
firm in the universe tnat h7s natural
monopoly and makes light of it,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

Light tan foulard with a large wat.
er DOT In old gold was most ap-
pFoPriately trimmed wlta ccru ali.
over lace. Suitable also Tor cash
mere null. organdie and lawn
II YOU desire style and simplicity
oI construction in your new SIX q
MCCALL designs before making YOU
Department. ''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

IA Question In Mathematics,
Say. PM
What is 1t?
Does 1t take siXty minute men to
make one man of th4 A--sr3"-Jlldoo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07

one hundred and ten years ago.
in rough little cabin in the forests
Of Mauch Chunk Mountain, lived q
settler named Ginter.
On' day, while out hunting game
for his fGmily--for the market then
was the forest around them-hs
made fire, and roasted some game
for MS dinner. The spot was by the
roadside not far from Summit Hill
town.
The fire was made OF wood, but,
to make the mbers last louaar, Gin
ter u aced some black stones, which
were lying near. around the fire.
As he sat watching bis game roast,
he noticed that those black stones
we're beginning to glow.
The stones were still hot when be
was ready TO start home wards. So
he gathered some more TO take home.
He burned them. and found them
good fuel.
His neighbors soon learned OF the
discovery, ard began TO use the coal
also.
ButmininR was not carried on regu-
larly in Car Country ill after the
war Of 1872 begar.
Some Of the leading coal men Of
Penrsylvania recently determined
th erect monument ofcOal 10 Philip
Ginter. the dis"overer OF coal, and
Summit Hill, near Mauch Chunk, on
the spot whore that historic FIRE was
made. more then a century ago.
Th. kd.-,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
In The kaiser's Workroom.

In tre wOrkrOOm Of the Kaiser
are The 'Ol'owing sentences, so ar
ranged that he has them always be-
fore him when sitting at his desk:
30 strong in pain.
To wish for anything that is unat-
taiuable is worthless.
BE content with the day as IL Is;
look Tor the god in everything.
Rejoice in nature and and the peo-
pie, and take them as they are.
For a ,houSar bitter hours con-
so g yourself with one that is beau
tiful
Give from your heart and mind al
ways the best, even il you do not re-
ceive thanks. He who can learn
aud practice this is indeed a happy,
free and proud one; his life will al
ways be beautiful He who is mis-
trusting wrongs others and harms
himself
1t is our duty TO believe every
one 70 ne good as long as we have
not the proof tn~the contrary; the
word is 80 larse-aDd we ourselves
50 small tn Il everything cannot re-
vOlye around US.
II something damages Us, hurts
Us, who can tell IL that is not neces-
sary 70 the welfare OF the creation? :?
10 everything ofthis world, wheta-
or dead or alive, lives the mighty
wise will of the Almighty and all
knowing Creator; we little people
only lack the reason TO comprehend
1 il.
] As verythinR is, so it has 70 be
in this world. and, however IL NAV
be, should always seem good TO the
mind OF the creature.
These sentences give one an In
sight into the thought OF the Kaiser,
The Outlook.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
The Vitality of Language.

Nothing clings to q race more
tenaciously than its native tongue.
unless it be its native color. After
eigh,yRarS OF effort to spread the
English language. the home tongue
Of the full blooded Hawaiian is his
Urigipat5argOu. Exclusive of the
half whites In these islands there is
Baf one family tha, talks English.
The rest are as true to their inherit
ed tongue as they are to their racial
hue.
For a hundred years the creoles
! u Louisiana have been subject to
Amegic3 iniiaeace. Yet the ratio Of
.s-s,. 30 SAX h. glish at al is dis
appointing. Frepch vs. their habit
ual language at home and their
customary language abroad. The
French Canadian wants to remain
French and usually succeeds. He
/ speaks the Gallic tongue in the pri
vlcy OF his domici.e, be keeps books.
/ breaches. ,ratfics. and swears in
French Yet be tas been under
tho English flag and English laws
for more than a century and a half.
Tho Sprrish tongue has shown
great ~tay = powers in New Mexi-
co aud : Yet the dominating Ian
guage IN the plateau section OF the
territory. After tifsv one years OF
territorial organization. with Eng
.i>h speaking common schools and
courts, New Mexico is only able to
report Slight leaveuiug Of the
Spanish speech among the people Of
Latin blood who live in the lowland
country. w are now teaching
English in the Philippines. but it
iS.a safe prediction that after a hun.
dred years of assiduous work we
will find hat the Filipino still cher
she's his ratjye tongue.
Buenos Aires is called the town
r. many 'auguageS. There are few
cities IN tue world having more
newspapers and Of such varied ton
gn.s than H." capital Of the Argen-
ri"e Republic Altogether the nun
ber q daljes. weokl,e~, monthljes,
and .rragulars pub, shed aggregates
ono hundred ard eighty Besides,
Of course the national language. "
with is vide divergencies from
Spanish, there are papers pu blished
/" Catalan, ~ Italia. French. Ger
ma, ard English, in Basque, in
Norwegian and in Danish, in Ara
bic, Syrian, He3rajc. Seryiau, and
r several dialects. while in the
Chuhpt territory Welsh organ has
considerable ,a.a and rfueuce -
H,,r,y.> W"kIl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
Valuable Farms For Sale.

Farm No l. Has 700 acres cleared
and timber,d la nd known a. Fi-h Com
mission situated directly on CheSeneake 9
Ray Has three fot It. mite waterfront
T"u miIa- view upan1 lown Bay. Bean
tiul summer hone splendid oyster
bottom Ia - had - leasing same from
state Premises generally buildings etc.
ia G;oud repair
Farm No. : aiiulps No. / Contains
30 acres cleared aza t.iqbered land 81
tuat-d IN South nf ~ Jerome's Greek
Beautifully lOcatss'. desirable. for any
purposes. Premise generally. buildings
etc. in good repair
Farms NJ. I, . - { ltft. Buy while
YOU have thI- 'Acgg ional 0p.,,sgtu Hjtr
offered you. l"u +. s..r.- o.f-
state II growing --ssc.eg H.sc lalsRr.
Harder every dag 20 obtain located a.
one wishes It. Tni>s beautiful ian sare
situated On the ipsey Ches - AXE and
St Jerom"'s Cr-E' !eya. F-rti!er
easily cultivated 60 .yeuiently located t.
jhu che-. schools s@-i Steamboat wha-.
yr- make tLeH de-i-..5le ior any aad al.
purposes buildings FercD-. -tc la good
repair.
It.m 40 : c.la I4yt.a.l no. ..v.
-iHfI..--r .5iru- bu.. laa1.- -s,...Iiurn 4orIr-
..Hni r. r-v' .H-y cultivated -r-rrng-
iI."Et' tni adapJap &, the growth oiaIi
,ad~ 't grams and Dtlrr currat- lruit-
.tr "t'. 'uuye. isfr-ly ipcBted H.
uurcr--- schools tsfus NhuryrS Ianh,
h'' ght an easy TOMS long rtue pay
r.ruts. Write or "a. ioT information.
" + J. WELL,
Aug .2t-h AireGele. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07

Bishop Samuel Fallows, D. D., Of
Chicago. Bishop OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church. and one of the
best known sociologists Of this coun.
try, in a recent sermon said
There are more children literal
Iy starving in we'll 70. do families
than there are in the homes Of the
really poor.
IF every child was scientifically
fed we'd have no more baseness. no
mental depravity, nospiritual ignor-
auce.
Feed 'he children for their needs,
feed the little ones scientifically.
+, "For The Thin. anaCmic genius
two generations ahead OF his age-a
milk diet, htmeat, plenty of bss.sr.
For the stout lad. who can whip
the teacher. but can I do long divi-
sion-beans, well baked; apples.
boiled rice, cereals.
For the thin girl that gigRles as
everything, but gags at spelling
words like 'deceit'-a glass OF milk
and cream, beans. a slice OF brown
bread buttered thickly.
For the nervous girl whose
health is breaking down-eggs,
brown bread, good butter, fat meas,
apples and rice.
From some one less sincere and
with less experience on thissubject
than Bishop Falows this wouldseem
ike an erratic statement. Scientists
agree that the moral and the phyai.
cal are closely related, and the ethi-
ca principle involved in the Bish-
op : statement deserves the careful
study Of parents and moral teach
ers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07

MuGgius Is not handsome and h"
knows il When hi- first habg was
born he asked. Docs IL look like M z.
OF cour~r they replied 81 the ai.Ir.a1.
i've
We'll" said he, with a sigh. break
o 10 my wife gentIy."-LOudon tit
BteA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
En- bGtmlng.

Having receiving instruction at one o,
the best schools IN the Union and been
granted diploma, am prepared To
Embalm and conduct funerals ~ the
shortest notice. give personal atUeB-
tion 70 al the details Of the business
Everything in my line warranted TO be
frs class and up-tu date.
Respectfully,
EUGENE HALL.
DVnArd VI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
Leonard HuII,
LeOnardtOWn. Nd.
CONDUCTED By The
XaVerisn Brothers.

Leonard Hall affords excellent oppor-
tunities for thorough Preparatory and
High School Education.
Boarders and Day Scholars are re-
ceived
Terms for Boarders $3.50 Dollars per
year. Day Scholars according to Grades.
The grounds are extensive and afford
excellent advantages for Athletic Sports
For further information. applv 10
BROTHER CONSTANTINE.
Dec. 23-lm. Director.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
FOR RENT

will mt the Store and Dwelling At
Valley lee, Md. formerly owned hy tn"
late WA j Bean. for on. or NOR, YEAR
Thi' l. an cxrcIIrct stand and a good
opportunity Tor an entcrpri~iug mrrch-
ant For terms apply I"
I IoorER LYNCH.
Apr. s-t. Valley -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
SHOE SIZES.
How the Standard oF Measurement
Was Estzt iahs-

- -Hss-- 4Ff--
X is most difficult faT u4a.y persons
20 remember thp siz,~ II taalr d.G.r.
eni articles of wearing apparel Col
lars shirts and gloves are oa-~ enough
because in the case u the~a IL + a
matter of actual inches But the hat
and shoe numbers are what puzzle
most people. 10 s1y nothing of tie
mystery why a No IL stocking goes
with Il No : shoe
This last puzzle j.. however. easily
explained Stockings have always
been measured by the inch from heel
TO toe. bu, the numbering Of shoes
was fixed hong tJme ago by ! re nch-
Inan -
~" - q. .- -7nl9u -
the TiurgBcrs 81 SHOES for faI. lsoFops
and Aaaeri-a lie arbitrarily decided
that 30 human foot cou'd possibly be
,smal,a ,'.. thHese,nrd ~ ven-slgIith
incfes SO, rsIling this point zero, b,
allowed one third e 40 inch TO size
and accordingly built W his scale. It
follows thprefrom that . man cannot
find out the number Of his own shoe
unless he Ic m export arithInctfcian
Even then he Is likely To - wrong
hccaus" M IN" shoe experts allow for
the weight Il the Individual aud the
build Of his foot before they Try TO
determine What size shoe he ought T.
wear
As far as womcn's shoes are con
cerncd The problem Is stiIl more dilh
cult. because many Of the manufrc-
turcrs instead ~ kcepIB" 10 the rcgu
lar scale have marked down their
numbers one or two sizes in order tu
capture easily dattercd customers For
this reason most dealers ask out of
town customers 70 send an old shoe
with their orders
The system Of measuring hats is
much simpler. Any man can tell what
size he vars simply by adding the
width and length of the inner hrim
nni then dividing by two Orders can
also be sent to the Shopkecprr hy
stating the circumference" Of the head
Boston Globe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
w p. & Railroad Time Table.
HRCH ANrCsvFIIR

Train leaves Mechanicsvile at i. 20
7. VI, arriving NJ Brand wine at > 30.
r VI. Pnpe's Greek Line leaves Brandy
wine at BOB. =. N Arrive in Washing
ton at 10 and Baltimore at 4 ~. p \
Trains connecting with the Pope'< Greek
Line at Bowie leave Washington and
Baltimore at Z 30. 4 " NJ SUNDAY
trains to or from Nechauicsville.
Mail Stage leaves LeonarltnwD every
day. EXCEPT sunday. for NechanicSvilie IL
AT 40. \. VI; leaves Mechanics vill. for
Leonardtown n soon a. mail l. sorted
ut not later than ! .r n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07
UFccnWClI s Mil.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on Iaua
'or sal" ali the '.me cheap for cA~r.
srea!ter, in order 20 avoid Hay-
/ Q tn seep mil BOOKS. all order
must re ao com IAN ed hv m. cash.
p n -Ett \ W.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-04-07

90 furru ia FIRST Election District. snow.
- Cum H." tuEtAIniu.rg = let acres I..ry.
'wa..iuE barns. etc. tu good repair.
A'=r farm ~- 3r.tt0U- Bay. near Abr..'4
wharf .r u. : r.r ri Election District. contain
~ Is5 acre uprryed by dwelling. barn
.'c., % -uaJ repair. Exc, lent n.Alas AND
ry-ter.rs 'ac. auc7 bgod .y-t"r grounds
an D.. a..T under the n Afuzr oyster - e.
Fgru on -. Jerome'- Creek. contain NJ b
Agrcs. desirable Or q nome aud - "a. Gan.a
Nyster Grounds, >uowu "a Ntyr-a.y POM
Ant recently occupied ty Jerry Is. Wr..ntsg~.
A.z0 iarl On Potomac River. In 3rd ect p
District. % 81. MARY : County, cguLa. .r:n- ia
Fish NJ ard Dyste ing fsCi ties. App.vr.
tEN EtEAL LDk ER. Atry
Leauar-r, - W
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30
ROAD NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given petition viii be pro.
aontcd TO the County Court of Sharp County Ar
kansas, asking that court for the appointment Of
viewers to view and opop q public road as follows
said petition being presented TO egid court nj It's
October term l0lGi Beginning on the Center
Nal Calamine road ut the corner Of f. NJ B'gGa'
farm on the south sido Of the Nj SO, See,
26, Twp, H. N, Il, W., thence in northe0stuly
direction and crossing the range Inc on the cast
side Of Sc NE Of above strtion township and
range, on through See, 10, Twp H. N, H. W, IN
the above named direction aud crossing Straw.
berry river ON tho road bridge to be built aclosg
said river, ostondirg in the same course through
sections 10 and 10 and ending ON the Smtlhyio
and Ash Fiat road on thc oost side Of the NV
NV Hoe, n, TWP, ~, N, RAW
j. W, Buchanan
Mod Arnold, ct hl,
Petitioners.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30

We have several new styles OF
fence made by the American
people that we would like for you
to see. Barnett Bros. Mere, Co"
Batesville, Ark.
r.. O. Norris, a young physic-
ian formerly Of Poughkeepsie,
orders us to send him the Record
at Kenyon, Jackson county,
where he recently located.
Rev. C. C. Burton went to
Bear Creek Sunday morning to
begin o series Of meetings, but
returned home Wednesday, the
rains having interfered with al"
most every service.
r.. e. Semple and j. L. Over
ton, two Of Ash Flats best clLi-
zens, were here Monday night
attending a Masonic meeting and
seeing their friends, Of whom
they have many here.
Sherwood Carpenter, a farmer
living near Hardy, grew a Gu
cumber this season which meas
urod Is 1-2 inches in length, IL
inches in diameter and weighed
3 pounds and 2 ounces
Your complexion as we'll as
your temper is rendered miaor.
able by g distorted liver. BY
taking Chamborlain'e Stomach
and Liver Tablets you can im-
prove both. Sold by Snow Drug
Go.
During the month Of Soptem.
Der 7 mortgages have been filed
and 5 deeds recorded by Deputy
Clerk Justus in the Southern
District. Six marriage licenses
have been issued during the
month.
Miss Joauie Johnston arrived
Sunday night from u summers
visit with relatives in Ireland,
Boston, New York and Brooklyn.
Miss Johnston will begin teach.
ing at Jonesboro Monday, liar-
dy Herald.
Henry Clark spent several
days last week at Black Rock,
where his father, S, l.. Clark,
was quite i'll for few days. He
is getting well again, his many
Sharp county friends will be
glad TO know.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-30

Noah w. Gilbert Of Cave City
was very pleasant visitor at
this office Saturday. He lett
Monday for Jefferson and other
counties in that section OF the
state, where he will conduct
Sunday school institutes for a
month.
DR.. E. n. +. Sullivan Of I'M
boden, formerly of this county,
who was sued some time ago by
Fl, F. Sloan for slander and S10,-
600 damages, the suit growing
out Of the Imboden bank failure,
won his suit in circuit court re-
Gently.
W. M. Kent of Charlotte, In
dependence county, was here
Friday and Saturday and, as
Deputy Grand Master of this
district, conducted a school OF
instruction for the Masonic fra"
ternity. His visits here are al
ways much enjoyed by members
Of the Masonic order and a mat
ter Of profit to them.