davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock eX-
change, 2OO-2Ol l. w. Helman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK CURB

sroc,ai service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK, March 16.-Folowing we're the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March t5,-(Delayed wire
of Tuesday,. Sixteen cars oranges sold'
market fairly firm; weather clear. Navels-
Golden Pheasant, xc, Ind. f. Co, S1SO; sap
phire ch, C. c. L.. $40; Our Monogram,
c. c. L.. $40; solano, or, stewart f. Co,
$780,: Eel Molino, ch, san Marino G. r. A;
$2.25; Eel Toreador sd, same Sl95; Royal
knight, r. H. Ex. $3.50; Ben Hur r. H..
Red. SO: Gendora Heights. A. c. q. EXr
50 10; Quail, o. X EX SO 80; Carmencita'
S. r. Elk. SEQ; Jameson, imp, G. C. EN-
A. F. Bloomington, S2.05; Red c, Covina
EEK o.25; Cougar same, $40; Trans
continental, S. S. Elk. S1,90; Champion
So 65 Choice, 81 20; Euclid. imp Growers
f. Co., or. S2.65; Uplander, imp, same
So AS Euclid, or. same, 50 55: Uplander'
same. So. 20; Columbia, imp $500. ran
gerines-orchard, s1,S5.
oranges sold; market steady; clear and ia
vorable Navels-Mahala, Xf Brown, 81 %;
Mahala, fy, same, 10; Swastika, same
So 80; Elephant, or Elephant Orchards
$40; Elephant eds. same, s2.4O; Gabrielle,
xc Ind F. Co, 81 80, Citrus Belle, sd
same. $3.50; Golden Orchard, fy or same
So 05; Glendora Heights, A. c, G. EX' S2'So'
Laurel Q. c. Corona s2.45; Princess same
1.95; Corona Lily, same, s1.60; San Fer
nando Rey. imp S. T. s2.S5; Tunnel imp
same. 50: Rey, same s2.l6: Moose $Z.Sv
Prong Horn, $; Truth, SOS La "a Pal9ma' n2aIt
S2.55; Pride of Cal Riv Ex $40; WHIT
tier, S. 7. Ex. sl.75; Red G., Covlna EN-
81 s5: Cougar Covina EX. s1.6o; John Al
den, $21O; Jack Rabbit. S1.55; Green Crown
A. C. G. Ex s1.7O; Orchard or. Nat o. Co
S2.65; Standard. sd same, %i.S5i venus
81 70; Rialto Crest $3.50; Rialto Girl or
Growers Ft Co, SO; Euclid, or same S2,45;
Uplander. same, s2.2o; Slower Mtn. fy' same
So 10; Slower Mtn. ch, same, S1S5' Navelen-
cias-Golden Orange or, Ind. F. Co. ~;
prairie Chicken, S2.65. Navels ias-Ma-
haia. xf s2.9O; fy $3.50; Limited $l75;
Overlande, s12O; Rialto Crest, s1.25. Navel
encias, hs-Golden Orange, $I4O Bloods
1hs-I,aureL st.7O; Slower Mtn. S120. Boxes
Golden orange, sass; slower Mtn. 81
Tangerlnes. lhs-slover Mtn. sl.15; Mahala
81 rs; Blue Seal, $215.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

last nifty years. The trend towards be-
lief has been coinc,dcnt with the rise
and progress Of tho great latter-dhy
work IA the earth. That this direction
Of modern learning toward religion D.
due. in a large measure, 90 the reveia-
lions given 10 the modern Prophet who
taught that man can be saved no
faster than he gains intelligence We
have no doubt whatever At the Same
time. we also believe that other factors
are az work leading to the same results
because the Almighty has Indicated
that Tie uses various means for the
Of the great fnal pur-
poses which. according 90 the scrip
lures. lie has In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

fact that most Of Wasbippt,,
ders why I am living III "oh-
fashion. And those companio,s Ilf
some Of the best intellects III tL nave
They are Of all moods. ana y. past
always accommodate NV o,.- can
SIMPLY by reaching my hand 10 d 'h,,ooa
shelf" " book
The senator took down a boot H..
ling IL caresslngly ana with tbc ., ,al.l-
touch OF a book lover. 81 never ~.
ma the keenest enjoyment with "a,
companion, ne said. He was "a n.y., .-
derful man The volume v.ss a.. "nl-
g ,,,,. OF Chaucer's "Canterbu,,
And there" continued uv
pointing to a copy OF Burke,s . nl.l
and some OF his speeches "tbcs'al
Burke, and he and are on intir,..
terms. There is Cooper too eC-l.ale
Hoar and / agree that no sbo,,is 10
read for his style rather THAI bt-
gument" So the senator ~. ai-
naming one great man after sTo,. on
Of the past as his close friend, ''Ns'
Finally. he came 90 a conv 30 q,
Bible. Here, after ALL is me tr,..
ure house he said. What -
Vicious piece Of literature Is Job lug
now perfectly IL has been transia,-i
ANNNN AaANN AAfhAAH q NlfhNt heard that H.
lei Webster greatly admired fbc -.
Of Job. / should think il wouid s,l1.Ns
intimately 20 "a man Of his i1teue6,sA
was IN that little shack sbel,. a. %.
an hour, and In that period 7 Nh.
that Senator Vest mentioned mos !,
the great writer's Of history. and az,
OF them ir such a way as 10 shou, NJ.
he was on INTIMATE terms with 49,
ALL Then. as I rose a. 70. he MAJ.
simple little confession that revesl
more closely If possible, his love h
the best literature q camo No..
companied TO Washington this u.
sion" he said. land so took IN.
little house. that I might be loft ~.
disturbed with my companions bs-Sg
A. last I had perfect proof M ~.
manner in which George c. Vesf ~
secured his wonderful mastery M n.
English tongue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

II ever there was an oratorical giant
who did not look the part It was the
late George c. West. for many years
senator from Missouri When seated in
his chair before his senate desk he
seemed to be utterly without the
physical attributes that are popularity
associated with the highest triumphs
In oratory As one Of his longtime coll
leagues once described IL, Senator Vest
frequently sat "all scrooched in
with his head depressed. as though he
had no neck. and his body so sub
merged in his chair that his head
easily rested upon its very tip.
But whenever there was announce
ment that Senator Vest was 20 speak.
the galleries were packed and every
senator. n possible. was in his seat
And how one and all hung on that
singularly rich vocabulary! Il had the
fragrance Of the English classics. IL
was as terse and melodious as Is the
English In the King James version OF
Holy writ And after one Of those
great outbursts from the little mas
from Missouri "a common expression
was. where did he get his mastery
Of the language?'
one day. shortly after I had been
able 20 perform a simple little service
for the senator. business took me past
the little. shaclglike one-story build
ing Of two rooms In which ne lived
quite alone during one session Of Com
gress. He was standing In the door
way. saw me passing and cordially
invited me to visit him.
These are my quarters he said,
m we entered the cubby hole which
served him as living room. "Thcy
are not svbaritlc, but they are COM
Portable. and here I spend many hap
py hours I think 7 find higher enjoy
ment here even than ! do I'm the
senate chamber.
You see" ne went on. "T have
here many companions, despite the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
THE NAME AMERICA.

The 49, Die Society of New York
has discovered that this country owes
"a monument 90 one Matthias Ringman,
who died at Stroshurg AIsacc, Boz 1911.
That genial poet the historian of the
society Informs the world charmed
and moved boy the music, meter and
melody and the glorious history and
suspicious meaning of the word
'Amer.go.' coined tho word America
Iu the spring of the year 1904 in tho
VosgIan city OF ST. Die" And for that
reason he ought to have n monument
Rut there are other versions Of tho
story as TO how this country came
90 De- named America. The ono that
90 commonly accepted is that tho
word is the Latin FORM feminine. OF
Amcrigo. and that it was named after
one of the earliest explorers, AmorIgo
Vospucci
But this version Is now questioned,
Il is asserted that the name OF the
explorer was not Amerigo but Alberico
Vcspuci A contributor 90 the Now
York World says
TN an account Of the first transat-
land, .u,aA, ot AIbpriCus Vcspucius
by Major Alfred r. Sears. the follow
ing note is found Tho name Of the
navigator who sailed on this voyage
as cosmographor has come down 10 US
as Americas Vcspucius and has been
credited as having suggested the name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Of America n the great western con-
tncnt There IL evidence. however,
that the name has more just and
natural origin az applied TO the CON
tincnt The learned historian Ricardo
Palma. director Of the National Lab
rary Of Lima Peru has clearly shown
the error Of the tradition which gives
the name OF Ncspucius 10 the dis
coycrics Of the age. a fact that VIII
appear ln the story n Columbuss last
voyage. The navlgator's original
name was Alberico Vospuci'
I'm an account ~ the fourth and
last voyage or Columbus the following
appears This gold had been brought
out ~ the mountains of the region
now known as the Choutales by saw
ages. who descended the River lndio.
which rises in those hills. % the little
settlement they called America. az the
rivers mouth. upon the coast. The
name on this account sounded All over
Europe after the return ~ Columbus
from the voyage and SO became SYM
onym Of the continent as "a TERRA de-
soada. because Of its wonderful wealth
200 the precious metal In the year
following this return ~ columbus
G50D the name Of America first APP
peured on maps as the designation OF
the lands discovered in the western
ocean
According 10 this. there must have
been ia this country "a settlement Of
natives in Central America, az the
time Of the earliest explorations called
America II this Is "a fact. the name
IS OF native origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NOT PLAGIARISM.

Ignorant critics 81 the Book Of Nor
mon always defeat themselves and
their own designs Their objections
TO that sacred volume apply with
equal force 10 the Bible n the Book
OF Mormon is rejected on account of
such pccuuarlties as they point out
the Bible. In whole or In part, must
also be rejected. for nothing can be
said against the Book of Mormon that
cannot with equal truth be said against
one book or another IN the Bible.
This was illustrated the other day In
the anti Mormon" sheet, when critic
announced the profound discovery that
the "concocters Of the Book Of Nor
mon have "cribbed' the Sermon on
the Mount from the Gospel according
TO Matthew he gave parallel 10
prove what he called plagiarism Here
II is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
4 NOBLE WOMAN.

An auspicicus occasion affectionateIy
obscryed was the birthday anniversary
reception rendered by hundreds of her
friends to Mrs Emmellne d. We"''
at the Relief Society rooms in inc
Risbop's building ON Monday last the
2stb Of February. The popular la"y
tbus bonored was sincerely cungfai-
mated bv the througs that passed
through the spacious rooms, ana lne
News which is proud 20 reckon lts'l
ar,nr her admirers, desires 90 ada 'h
expression u its good wishes and esq
teen.
Mrs Wells occupies position alto
gether unique among the women OF inc
church. OF engaging personality. sh'
needs but 90 be- known 10 Doe beloved.
Endowed with high intellectual quail
tics a. manifested IN both poetry ANA
prose composition. as we'll as in pubic
addresses from pulpit and rostrum, she
has Inevitably come % exercise great
influence among all who are within
the scope Of her activity. Her Own
life enriched and ripened by varied eN-
periences. she abouuds In tenderness
sympathy and good counsel SIT
sacrifice has become second nature
with her-she was never known % De
reluctant IN helping others. She pos
sesses a marvellous memory. and has
mind well balanced through extensive
and iudicious reading. To these she
adds conversational powers ~ the
first order. 30 that 10 talk with her is
At once an education and r. charm.
She has travelled tens ~ thousands
OF miles 10 render service in defense
OF her church and sex and enjoys the
respect-in many instances the init
mate acquaintance and affection-of
the leading women. not only OF Ameri-
ca. but OF the world Her unfaitering
fidelity. her exquisite refinement, her
unconquerable energy. and her modest
yet splendid ability. combine 20 make
her one whose place 1t would indeed
seem hard 10 mn. II f. a pleasure 70
know that at tho glorious age "
eighty-two. she appears still vigorous
and full - usefulness. God bless her!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
From The battle-ground of Thought.

Give Tn In a sermon preached 20
Heading New York congregation
In Lent. Bishop Cortland white
head advised his hearers
to do without newspapers during the
Lenten period and TO replace their
scandals and their mass Of il-assorted
information with more edlfying
works" He argued the point at
some length. insisting that newspaper
reading was one OF the bad habits OF
the people that should be given up
during Lent. Possibly the bishop was
only urging more discrimination in
newspaper reading, and with that no
fault can be found, but his general
criticism, as reported in the press. Is
too sweeping and wholly unfair. II
the newspapers are as bad as the
bishop indicates. he should not stop at
asking that they be avoided during
Lent He should be urging that they
be not read al all. However, there
Is no reason 20 believe that the world
would be better II men and women
should quit reading newspapers for
forty days, Bishop Whitehead 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding Possibly
the newspapers contain items that
should not be printed in Lent or at
any other time, but the press is work
ing as hard as the pulpit-and more
days In the w'eek-to improve the con-
ditions, TO spread the gospel Of right
thinking and right living II would
be rs easy for the men Of today %
take TO the wilderness and turn her
mits as 20 do without their newspapers.
In the meantime. there will be no OBJ
lection to Bishop Whitehead reading
Pilgrims Progress" and the Lives
OF the Martyrs until Easter. but II he
does he will be forty days behind the
procession OF progress.-St. Paul Pho
neer Press
Oratory Never In the history OF
In Great English eloquence have
Britain. the statesmen whose ora
tory is Of the political
type preclpitated themselves into "A
campaign with a defamation so Gallo
as that which thrilled every British
constituency throughout the budget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

struggle just concluded No sns,s..
unbosomcd himself with more p9ss's,
than that Of the Chancellor of ths ~
choquer, the copious David Lloyd.
George. Lloyd George IL was. In tr,rI
as the London Post AYERS. who GalH-'
Used all tho speeches OF tho past fes
weeks with the pungency OF his Ten.
artecs and the vhemence " his I'M.
provisations. He talked OF exprlr,
liberty until Prime Minister As1uiH
himself grew warm. the wcIl-bred NJ
Edward Grey mouthed loudly and az
last Arthur James Balflur rarely
aught but frigid, permitted his marh.
alton at least TO kindle. Never before
did English town halls rcsound % i.r
30 suggestive OF the revolutionary ~
fusions OF Dantou. Of Marat and %
RObespierre. II seemed to the plrs
Figaro. following with amazed salts.
faction the conversion Of Briton's ora.
tors 90 the French theory Of el0quenT
as II tho Jacobius had stepped f1ri
from their tombs 20 throw their spills
over cold John Bull--Curront Ltca.
ture february.
skins To appreciate the beauty
OF Many Of colorcd skins 10 Is no,
CoIors simply enough 20 travel
one must become familiar
with the sight Of them through months
and years $50 strong our preiud'co
areD And at last when you perceive
there are human skins NJ real gold
diving statues Of gold, with blue hair
like tho Carib half-broodsl-aud al
fruit-tlnts Of slSins-orgnge. and yc-
low, and pcach-red. and lustroH
browns Of countless shades and All
colors Of metal, tno-hrnrzns NJ every
tone-one begins to doubt whether
white skin Is so fine, uf you don't BE-
licve these colors. just refer to Rrocas
pattern books. whore you will End that
all iewel-colors exist in eyes, and al
fruit-colors and metal-coiors ln skin.
could not believe my own eyes on
I saw Broca) / have seen people WOO
had grass green emeralds Instead Or
eyes, and topazes and rubies Tor eye
And / have seen races with blue haf'
-Hearn. in the February Atlantic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
BOOK OF NOR
ATnNr


MON
Blessed are the Yea blessed are
poor In spirit for the poor ]" Sp' ''
theirs is the king VINO come uilu'
kingdom Of heaven.
Blessed are they. And again bless
maj mourn. for. ed are all they that
they shall be com mourn lor ln'S
pI.sssd are tho. And blessed are
,,,cou. Tor they. the meek. for they
shall inherit the shall inherit the
earth. eaIth
Blessed are they And blessed are
which DO hunger an they VINO 90
aud thirst after munger ana thlIH'
rirbtcousness. for. after righteous
tbev shall bc filled ness, for they shall
be- hlled with the
/ Holy Ghost
Blessed are the. Ana plcserd arc
mcrciful for they. the mer'liuI' loI
shall obtain mer- they shaH ""''l"
cy. mercy
Blessed are tho And blessed are
pure In heart. Tor. an the pure lh
they shall see God heart Tor th'y
shall see God.
Blessed are the. And blessed are
pcaccmakers. FOR nu inc peacenak-
tbey shall b, crs, for they shall
called the children be- called the chill
,f God dreu Of God
Blessed are they NvU |
49, o. ,. prosecuted for my
'..,..,l... 80 a., names sake. for
.sN'i 49,. , theirs is the king
dom ~ heaven IA $3.50 ,r,
Blessed are We We whom mon snail
When men sh"'. reNilo YOU. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Chicago's First ward has given Bath
house" John a tenth nomination. Evi.
IDENTIFY the First ward doesn't think
that "Bathhouso" John needs any i'm
munity bath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

iU view OF tlNso widely different
versions. why does not tho Tribune
critic say. The Beatitudos which
here We find Co Doe stolen from
the Gospel according To- Saint
Luke have been garblcd merely
10 their marrnE?' Why does he not
say: According 90 Luke they were
spoken by the Savior Of mankind 10
large multitude In a plain. according 60
Matthew they were spoken 10 the dis
ciplcs. on a mountain: why the Naz-
arene. the Son of God. the Only Be
gotten. should have changed His words
10 their damage. no man can know
except those who chose 10 constitute
themselves His superior On knowledge
of the virtues and the mode Of their
descriPuop% Why I'm other words
ddes'he ndtfgo after ST. Matthew. or
ST. Luke. since one Of them seems 10
have done just what he charges 90 the
account OF the "concocters OF the
Book Of Mormon" Yes. why?
For tho benefit Of ignorant Book OF
Mormon critics. let us say that neither
in the account OF Matthew. nor Luke
have we the original text OF the Ser
mon on the Mount, as delivered by our
Savior. lie spoke the dialect OF the
country, but in the Gospels we have a
Greek translation, founded probably on
annotations made by the followers Of
the Apostles. that heard thom preach.
The text Of the Sermon as found I'M
the Book OF Mormon is an English
translation from the language of the
plates. Two TRANSACTIONS by different
translators OF the same sentences are
bound 10 differ. as anyone can find out
by experiment And II they are trans
lations from two different languages.
tho difference viii bc still moro mark
ed. Let. for Instance. one man give "a
translation into English Of the first
Psalm. from the German and another
Of the same from the French and then
compare the results. Both transld-
tious may be- perfectly correct. and yet
they will differ Ina the case N the
Beatitudes we have an English trans-
Iatlon from "a Greek translation Of the
original, probably Syro-Chaldaic text.
and also an English translation from
the language of NephL as recorded on
the Book NJ Mormon plates; and tho
critic says one translation has been
changed" and that this proves pla-
garism, what profound nonscnsef
I'm AN probability the Sermon was
delivered by our Savior ou more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

their own doors first, and then see
what they can do in the interest OF
Mormon" morality. This is absolutely
fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

People ara warned against chewing
straw or hay as It may give them
lumpy jaw. Tho warning. OF course. is
for vegetarians only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Wouldn't a race between Mr.. Car
negie and Mr. Rockefeller TO see which
could die the poorer be great Their
reward would not be in the stakes but
in the 10y OF running
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

when President Taft and Speaker
Cannon danced IN the Fast Room Of
the white House. who paid the fiddler?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY


series OF andi that
nd
acquaintance with OF the leaders
orin
fome ortative
OF o Araer
a distinctive all their ''''y TIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Il is hard 70 convince q poor man
that he Is blessed no matter what the
future may hold in store for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

The killing Of the fatted calf won't
be a circumstance 20 the reception that
win be given Colonel Roosevelt when
he returns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

"Ry industry we thrive" should be
changed 10 by industry we barely
live" to meet changed conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Present indications are that Mr.. Gif-
ford Pinchot viii come out at the lit
tie end Of the investigation horn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Senator Root believes there is such
"a thing as a Constitution and he be-
lleves in standing by IL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

In the bright lexicon Of youth there is
no such thing as my memory falling
clifford Pinchot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

The Ballinger- Plnchot investigation
is proving TO be the greatest much-a.
doc about nothing on record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Il Is very evident that Judge X. NJ
lands eats butter and not oleomar-
garine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Let buyers Of oleomargarine cheer
up. Butter days are coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

The postal savings bank bill is
scarcely I'm statu quo ante.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

II bchooves the worms 70 beware for
tho early birds are around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

Blessed are the
poor In spirit for
theirs Is the king
dom OF heaven
Blessed are they
that mourn Tor
they shall be com
forted.
Blessed are tho
meek for they
shall inherit the
earth.
Blessed are they
which DO hunger
aud thirst after
Righteousness Tor
they shall De filled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

divine mission on the strength OF "a
fraud7 such questions demand con-
sidcraton
But the point we wish 10 make now
is this. that 90 can be- asserted with as
much reason as the Tribune critic
displays in his assault upon thc Book
of Mormon that the author of the Cos
pei according Co Matthew stole his ac-
count from Lukc's Gospel The disc
crepancios between Matthew and Luke
are greater than those between Mat
thew and the Book of Mormon. They
are in fact so apparent that Greswell
thinks the sermon was delivered twice
Matthew says: 'fle went up into a
mountain and spoke % His disciples
Luke says Hc stood in the plain
Matthew notes that He spoke sitting
down. Luke that he stood up. etc.
Here Us the parallel between Matthew
and Luke.