davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

MOSCOW 1Hy United Stress
Spllced Wire THREE buns. hemv-
.Hy charged wlih liguid dynamite
wsre discovered - tbs police today
in aike Vodiaviteh'a back room.
plotting to masaAsinats the ears life
insurance policy. They wlil be shot
at sunrise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Mr.. Jake Hamon may now step
mp 70 the front rank and take bis
place beside the untarnlshed Lori.
mer o. Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
Az FoiroRlAL-sr 600 Tsrr
Vol 7.wi.sss No. Tee.

An EpfToRlAL--By Eddie TSrr
We are n0w about 10 announce q
sstupenduus scoop.
IAstenf
At fabulous sutn we have EN-.
gagged a group ~ Americas BEST
known artists % make pictures foi
1.-The Daily Thing watch for 'eu
You will see Mr, SkyGnck. Oscai
lund Adalph. Ned Merton and many
Others from an entirely nwm raylui
LOO view And then again. Yuu arf
going - see Everett True bal
that's too good 10 tell
1 Can yau afford 10 miss thiHg
I Can youE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
oIyn.nla aray,. peli,. lips.

When my beau
asks me to have ar
Ice cream aodle
should ! say p
don't care for some,
or II don't care foi
any"2 Thirsty Ma.
bile.
either. Yot
should say II don
care n | do" with Ar
exclamation potn
after Il. He may no
have the price again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

LONDON The Hon. Sir Charles
Sauecdunk wna elected 10 parlla-
.ucut az buy election IN the lymph
uesh district thia morning and
mobbed by s.Stg.as0 sufffagets this
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Nta tfNht says
Take BE- from
mse q J could
hip J. j. right
to-day n tissy
could fight IN the
hack end ~ Mike
Keiiys gruR shop
with the blinds
drawn I w1at
mention n a N e.
but you know
Who I mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Roekefsilar's press agent seorned
tha milk bath pipe Tor the whisky
tub. II viii be cigarette poultiees
next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

The fact that Crippen double
crossed Mr. Inspector Dew doesn't
move that fioria gentleman to con
aeFNAtlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
VERY LITTLE GAINED

Yes. boy country fe don nohn but puln'
weeds said Farmer In c in
store. pushiu' weeds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

THE WEATHER Pair. Partly
cloudy. and probable showers. Cool
iu = e. portion with rising tempera-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Emn Friak IN one OF those who
come back at the most iaoppoF.
tune moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Dave Himehech candidate for the Legislature .A q,
yesterday declaring that been W
supporter The meeting the Grad opera THURSDAY rte -
for Hmeihoch political chores ~
three months but he Is scampeng get pse ~
konA safety. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Enuneiaw 10 the towards which
office bound today The Farmers having 80
candidates embracing opportunI # ~
ing "A large number Of voters easily. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

State Senator George cosrn addressed member, 4 =
King County Democratic Club meeting Evergnap nan ~
night lie discussed the republican platform Tacoma -
eri the fan ~ -
that many file only would npa ,se~
elected after the counted. ~'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Henry flied candidate lssssts fran a.
district has lived Seattle years ana bas
friends lie has taken the direct primary pledge. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06
King County Politics

In the a2nd legislative district az the candidates A.,
North END Is highly developed than sewbe ps NJ
candidates realize that opponent II Pondezer has
Wright and Christensen candidates The legislature have a2
u been active and polndeke supporters o .
Williams also has displayed anuWlsou sentiment oaqboa, w
much 70 develop the opposition TO Wilson's abolition lie oss
yeuton. a81 e.
they AZ attempting % climb into the band Few nv,
known 70 harb0r Wilson inenatl0ns ago are ,a s
Ia their dennncatou of him s1at
daily becoming stronger his oontss, ,or
that has displayed business ability h hag fsg e
colyed by the taxpayers capable cutting down 2
Konze Is the only candidate whose aaea he bel n
Seattle has agreed 20 further MeKenze candidate
James Lamhu,h. for four years deputy sheriff and a.
fambuth win file during the coming The asprsss
has always worked should COM ~
winning one Of those four places
The filing candidacy for direct primary will eto,.
day During e seek the democrats VIII place an entire county ~
George cotter for senator from The S2nd district Thomas s
ner for prosecuting attorney No democratic opposition VIM sp
Practically republicans who have talked Of r,,,,
atye candidates viii file and possibly few candidates m =
stable - -
George cottsdn The member, =
night republican platform adopted Il Tas y
ieri urged the democrats 70 enter m ticket this fail ds
that the chances are that many file only you'd Themselves
elected after the vote was counted
EnUnels~ Is The towards which fer COUNT
office bound today The Farmers Association having go
there and the candidates are embracing opportunity d H.
tug large number Of voters easily
Henry the Legislature s,.~ a.
t district Green has lived In Seattle for nan,
friends lie has taken the direct primary pledge
Hinehech Legislature from N, "a =
c, loud yesterday declaring that be W
HmeIhoch has political chores y
seampering 70 get 70 pss u =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

hAthwrn on the beach. wet sea
bather. blue u iip aua foot chastaFa
past yosl aampenlnE yaav eloshea.
TIE sun hashefx Easa @usfIfaiiY out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

Today in History.
Hiram Tanner walked futo
our office and paid up iiiH
subscription 10 years over
due. That's some historic
event we reckon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-06

James Lamhuh for four deputy sheriff at tn. s
time ~ the city fanFafhuE
ambuth win file during the coming latest asplrsn
office has always taken active interest politics IN he 49, z
always worked Lambutb should
winning Of those places. ~ sA~ :
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
MULE WINS RACE WITH TRAIN;
49,. DUMPS. OWNER IN. FAST RIDE
Erie Engine Said to Have Run Out
OF Water Trying 70 Keep Pace
With New York Animal.

PORT JERVIS, y. y. April ia
mule won race against an Erie
freight The animal never had seen
cars before Henry Ebert, its owner,
introduced the situation 10 the mule
by riding 10 town as the freight was
approaching.
The mule with Ebert astride ran
down the tracks ahead OF the locomo.
tive. Ebert had been in the German
army and thought 20 wind the beast
before proceeding far. Not So for the
further the mule ran the more wind
II seemed 10 have. The riders wind
however, gave out on a curve as the
sure footed animal jumped a culvert
and left It's owner In the ditch.
The parting OF company with its
owner lightened the mule and il tore
on with renewed speed until ii reach
cd Long Eddy, four miles distant
where II left the track.
The engineer stopped for water AZ
Crane, a mile this side OF Long Eddy
and witnesses of the incident accused
the engineer OF running out OF water
In trying 10 keep up steam enough
to keep pace with the mule.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
WOMEN PROPOSE A CEMETERY
FOR DOGS AND CATS GRAVES
Miss Eugenia Mason Suggests Pur-
chase OF Ground as Burial Plot
for Dead Animal Pets.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Seyeral south
side women have started movement
toward providing a cemetery for dead
animal pests. Among them are Miss
Eugenia Mason lil2 East Sixty.sixtn
boulevard, Mrs. Smaller Mathews,
1896 Woodlawn-aye and Mrs. John II.
Mather. 6l34 Madison-aye. All are
owners OF pet dogs or cats
Miss Mason visited the Anu-Cruelty
society offices yesterday and asked the
aid of Supt Hugo Krause toward the
establishment on the outskirts OF the
city or a burial place for dead ami
mails Mr.. Krause, although express
ing interest in the project, said the So
ciety was kept busy looking after live
animals. and could not do anything in
that direction
My idea is 10 obtain 4 place where
owners OF pet animals can purchase
'lpts- f8y -hem and sUry.1 seut--s0ne.
where near the city so that they can
make an occasional visit 10 the last
resting place Of their little friends.
said Miss Mason There is a dog
cemetery near London where the
graves Of pet dogs are married. with
small headstones bearing their names.
the dates Of birth. and OF death
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

tumbled ashore IN 4 moonless black
ness In search OF a telegraph operator
and news OF the nal. II was a spooly
kind OF experience. poking along a
black lane for quarter OF mile
then coming 20 IA collection OF conica'
huts like the, pictures In Stanley s
book.
We had on interpreter on our trip
and our Scotch engineer, the only
other white man OF the Abbas, was
but three months out from Aberdeen
He had an Arabian lexicon and some
pretty good sign larguage-but that Il
not very much on a dark night IL
Operator Is Surprise.
The operator AT Renk proved To be
a native Soudanese with the three
scars on mis- cheeks-tribe marks. he
could understand some English, and
speak little. He lived In house
shaped like a beehive. and the tele
graph office was a palatial structure
II mud walls, dirt floor and fiat
roof But that operator was sur
prise He sent Theoretically, and hal
no idea OF what IL was all about. but
he got through the copy AT the rate CT
500 words an hour.
would like To have seen the stuff
when IL finally reached the states.
| II must haze been~a mess. What Win
wool" grass and loss OF sleep and de
light al seeing our good T. r., was
not In the best OF literary form, and
II is not easy TO write and condense
in a steamy hut where tables are NOT
Our cables filed we bade farewell
To Renk. and getting back 10 the river
We made our way down 20 where the
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
TALKS ON MARTYRS;
IS ASSASS|NATEO
Mission Worker Is Shot After He
Declares Willingness To Die
Slayer Escapes ~

PITTsBURG, April I.-Shortly
after he had declared his willingness
TO die for the Christian cause, Frank
Skala. an editor and prominent mis-
sion worker, was assassinated in a
sensational manner He was leaving
the little Congregational church. m
Woods Run, arm in arm with john
Gay. another mission worker, last
night when a Taggedly dressed ana
collarless man poked his way through
the crowd and pressed revolver
against Skala,s head from the rear
aud fired twice Skaia fell dead.
Gay, who threw up his right hand
70 ward off the weapon. was struck
first IN the thumb. and then a second
bullet was buried in his head He fell
unconscious across the liteless body
Of hts colleague
For a moment the assassin stood
over his prey IN a crazed contempla'
Ton OF the deed. fiourishing his reyol-
YER while the panic-stricken crowd
fed 10 shelter behind the doorways
and posts
The mailman was Jan Radovitch,
a character known 10 most or the mis-
sion for his shiftless habits. slovenly
dress and radical opinions.
moment before he had meekly
read from the juvenile leaflets in the
sunday school led by Skala; previous
~ he had sat In a back pew OF the
church during the regular sermon;
and at the commencement OF the ser
vices Skaia had shaken his hand In
greeting In all this Radovitch had
given no warning OF his intent.
There were no police In sight when
the shooting Was done, the church
people were too frightened 10 catch
the assassin. and after the wild
flourish OF his weapon and stamping
his foot on the bodies, be made Of
down the avenue 10 the railroad
tracks and was soon lost 10 view,
a large armed posse OF police. de-
tectives and church people was soon
IN pursuit. but UP TO a late hour last
night II had found no trace OF him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
TWO TROLLEY
CARS COLLIDE
twenty-five Passengers Are Thrown
Into Panic When Crash Occurs
Near Saginaw.

SAGINAW, Mich. April 11-(spe
cial)-Twcnty-hve people mostly
Flint workngmen going hack 10 thai
city. were injured al IL O'Clock Sunday
night when two interurban cars on thu
Flint and Saginaw line running as
double headers crashed In a rear-ent
collision between here and Bridgeport
The front end Of the last car crash
ed through the rear end OF the first
car, throwing the passengers together
in q scrambling heap. The men tried
70 Jump through the windows and wo
.men fa!naed. AND. were trampled, uDo2
A man named Heller. OF Saginaw, whe
was seriously hurt, Is n a hospital
here
Postmaster simmons, Conductor
John Eilpass and a Beardsley girl. al
OF Bridgeport, are among the severely
injured.
Green motormen were IN charge OF
both cars.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
GIRL DRAGs DROWNING
BOY, AGED 8, FROM WELL
Miss Grace Smith. OF Jamaica, So
Modest About Rescue, None Knew
OF /; for Several Days.

NEW YORK, April 11,--Miss Grace
Smith. OF Locust lane. Jamaica, res
cued n small boy from drowning Sun
day, but. being a modest heroine, few
knew OF II until today.
Albert Nevius. aged eight. and Al
fred Anderson. twelve, OF Shore View
Park, Jamaica. were cutting cross
lots when Albert tripped over a vine
and fell into g well in which there
We're some six or seven feet OF water,
Alfred Is said 10 have run away, for
assistance or In fear Albert sank
several times When his feet struck
bottom he would spring upward, gain
a quick breath and fail back into the
water, In that way he kept himself
from drowning Int was growing
very weak when Miss smith heard
his splashings.
She was attired in her Sunday best.
but did not hesitate Running TO the
edge OF the Well and seeing the boy ;
plight and that none other was near
enough 10 be OF service. she knel.
down. then lay down upon the ground,
reaching the tips Of Alberts fingers
as he rose. She held him above the
water moment, then drew him mp
few inches and changed her grip.
one hand at a time, until she had a
firm hold upon his wrists. Then she
pulled him over the edge and out OF
the we'll She took him TO her home.
where he was we'll taken care OF. The
young heroine was completely ex.
hausted.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
WRITER DESCRIBES STRIKING
MEETING WITH ROOSEVELT
continued from pace Onc.l

rich Mic mud. and was lost in an
impepetrahle Jungle Tho stalks Of
the grass were ike a tangleruf sugar
cane edged with thistle
Mother OF WOOL IL what the ma
tiyes call the grass. So | learned aft
erward. and why For when was
finally hauled up On the Oal my hands
we're woody" with pestiicrous prick
lex from ting grass. and blood dripped
from my finger tips.
Surely the grass must re pushed
aside II one Is 20 get through (it was
not less than - feet high and how
can IL be pushed aside except with
hands,
So that's how il happened that my
meeting with T. r and his party was
both cordial aud bloody.
Il guess youth have 10 take him In
charge aud doctor him up. said the
colonel 10 Cunninghame. Ana I was
led away 10 be soaked and salyed and
bandaged
So now, when have nothing else "a
ao---po cables 10 Ale or copy 20 write
or sleep 10 make up-I picK .Fwooi'
ont Of my hands.
have told by cable OF the meetinS
have told that Roosevelt Is the same
good scout In spirits and health he
is-almost am tempted 10 say-bully
"I've reformed on bully" the col
onel remarked. A distinguished au-
thority has said that bully is word
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

Dial was tied up. Believe, me, We
were ready for something TO eat that
night The, dinner was picturesque.
The table was set on the deck OF tho
barge. and the colonel sat at the head.
Behind him were the fiat shores OF
the Nile, lii up by the fare OF blazing
grass. The ships anterns-merely
protected candles-vdd the rest The
hunters We're in their working clothes
and the guests in the damour. or ma
tive cotton-suits built in a day at IA
cost of So the suit
Il dress by buttoning the top but.
ton of my shirt and adding a green
silk tie" the colonel explained
The food tasted quite civilized. Or.
Mearns and Kermit had gone ashore
and bagged some duck. The barge
housed lot of live goats and chick
ems, and the Swiss steward had
spread himself The menu card was
his handiwork-a flag done In blue
and red pencil. with appropriate In
scriptions, The talk was free and In.
teresting. but as at the dinners OF the
Gridiron club. there were no re-
porters present"
At midnight we went on board the
Abbas. leaving the Dal TO mora
leisurely trip down TO Khartum.
Yes, | should say 7. II. is the same.
Only more SO.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
used only by chilircn and Mr., Roose

used only by chiliren and Mr.. Roose
Welt"
DeCome on over the boat" the colonel
said. after the preliminarles were over.
4 want 20 show YOU some OF the
specimens A perfectly corking giant
Gland Get IL since we left Condo
koro" 90
See Barrel Of Horned Skulls.
So We saw the barrel full OF horned
skulls. the piles OF rhlno hides. the
guns, ami the collection OF bullets
each no,ahle for some exciting ex-
perience-@and the native gunbearer5
gnd tent men. The latter we lined up
on the TOP deck anu tried our kodaks
On them.
II was interesting 10 see the devo-
ton OF these blacks 20 Bwana Makaku
(tho great master). and his love for
them.
Il tell YOU" said the colonel In his
enthusiastic way. when a fellow like
that has gone with you through life
ana death experiences. and has shown
perfect courage, as we'll as devotion,
you can't help respe citing him.
Even with politics barred, there was
plenty 10 talk about. and We visited
and breakfasted on the BAL. with the
Abbas following. until we came To
Reuk. II was rhcn-ifa M: and eabi~s
had 10 be fled
Dine with me Il; T." said the col.
onel. as we were leaving. "You will
find us tied up to the bank somewhere
below"
Renk had made the acquaintance
Of Renk al a. IN. With one OF our
Soudanese soldiers 10 guide, we had
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
WELLESLEY GIRLS SHY
OF CUPID, POLL SHOWS
Only Eight OF 2ss In Class Of 1910
Pick Marriage as Career Ae-
eordng 70 College Paper.

BOSTON. April ll--Marrled life
holds ont few ai.urcmonts 70 the col
lego woman. as career after her
graduation according 10 a table of
statistics published fin inc NoNcs ie"
College News. showing tho course the
members OF the 1910 graduating class
expect % follow or the 2ss member
.ot the class 9niy eight plan - be- mar.
riea the table shows
About 83 per cent ~ no member.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
FIX LICENSE FEE AT $1,000.

CADILLAC, Mich, April 1.-THE
Cadillac city council decided 10 de
mand $1,000 license and $4,000 bonds
of saloonkeepers the coming year. Tha
number will be limited to seven, in &C
cordance with a special act governing
this city, which the council believes
holds precedence over the new War
per-Cramton act While an opinion Is
awaited from the encouragement the
council has decided that a certain 10
cation cannot be used as saloon for
.he reason that il is within 400 feet
Of church and would be considered
a new saloon. although it was a saloon
for many years previous 10 local OPP
lion becoming effective here. The bar
fixtures are still i'm the place
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
PRINoLEs SUE FOR $4,000.

PORT HURON, Mich, April IL
Alleging that rs a result OF being
sold intoxicating loquor the father ana
husband, Capt. Ralph Pringle, became
a murderer and is now serving a sen
tcnce in Jackson prison for the deed.
Mrs. Georgiana Pringle. the wife, and
Highbee and Anna Pringle, the chill
dren. have started suits in the circuit
court for 10000 against Charles
STREET., proprietor OF the "Hole-in.the
Wall saloon at st. Clair, where Prin-
gle shot George McKinHon. STREETS
pondsmen are also made defendants
The wife asks $4,000 and the same
Gum is sought On behalf Of the chill
dren.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Bishop Doane stricken

TROY, n. Y, April Right Rev.
Bishop William Creswell poane. oG
All Saints cathedral, Albany. AMI Tho
head of the Albany Episcopal diocese.
was seized with fainting spell while
administering the rite OF communion
to class at st. Johns church in this
city yesterday. He is Of large frame
and we'll along in years. IN falling no
struck his head on the stone floor of
the chancel and was severely cut He
was Immediately removed 20 5.
Johns rectory, adjoining the church
where medical aid was given him
The physicians state that his condL
ton is not serious.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
JOHN S. MAJOR DIES.

ROCHESTER,, Mich. April IL
John s. Major, one OF the best-known
stock buyers in Michigan, died at his
home in Mt. Vernon, six miles north.
east Of here Saturday night from the
effects OF a stroke of apoplexy suf-
fered several weeks ago He was g.
years old and had been engaged in
stock buying As years. A widow, three
sons and one daughter survive hiu.
The funeral will b. held AZ Mt Yer.
non, Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
EXCLUSIVE CAFE FAILS
AFTER BRIEF CAREER IN N. Y.
Society People BsIk At Order To Put
On Evening Dress in Place on
Great White Way

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Cafe Dc
tIUpera- At Forty sec0nd-st and Broad
way the institution which was TO edu
cate New GoEa tEAo-the. -ags&eries ane
magnifcence Of the European res.
'taurant idea has failed after being
open less than four months.
Heralded as the most perfect thing
in restaurants, welcomed as a gor.
Eeous addition 10 the Great White
Way. backed by wealthy men and SUI.
perintended BY tee famous Henry Pru.
ger. imported FROM the Hotel Savoy.
in London, this truly splendid dining
place was wrecked against the stone
wall OF New York independence
Confident OF its elite supremacy, the
management for the first time in the
history OF the city advertised a re-
quest that only evening dress be
worn by its patrons.
And New York baked.
New York didn't mind putting on
evening clothes. New York generally
Goes that anyway But il declines 10 be
told 10 put on evening clothes by any.
body. Least OF Gil would it obey sucn
a dictum from an institution dependent
upon its favor.
That NJ least was the reason given
along Broadway FOR the collapse Of the
Cafe de lOpera
IT didn't catch the elusive spirit or
the Great White Way they said ct
wasn't too good cor New York. Never
O biz of II. Bat Broadway, with all It's
lavishnees 81 money. is the most Dem
ocratic gathering place iu the worll.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Perfectly Sterile

Van Camps Mix is sterilized after the
cans are sealed.
The Slight almond favor is due to this
sterilization. 1t is the flavor of heated
milk.
The result is a milk that is safe. Chill
dren can drink it without a thought of in
lection.
Raw milk is more dangerous than raw
neat, and the whole. lnsaaeal- .korld protests
against its use. Soon or late, all careful
people must come TO sterilized milk like
Van Camps.
There are two reasons why Van Camps
Mix is the premier milk OF its kind.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

one milk dish will be sufficient to make you
a constant user.
1t is cheaper than milkman's milk, be-
cause of the saving on the cost of delivery.
But the main saving comes in the saving
of waste. With Van Camps, no milk is
left over You open can when you want
il, and it keeps till you use it up.
And you never run short, for you have
the cow in the pantry. Rich milk or cream
for any purpose all the time. You don't
need 10 plan in advance.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

The Chalmers Motor Company have
chosen Morgan G. Wright Nobby Tread
Tires as equipment on the Glidden Tour
Pathfnding car.
This statement will be especially signif
cant TO anyone familiar with the severe ser
vice examination which any part or equip
ment must pass before being accepted by
the Chalmers Company.
In this case unusual care was required
This trip is unquestionably the hardest
pathhnding job of the year The route
is laid through sections OF the country little
frequented by automobiles.
Mountainous roads OF Kentucky ard
Tennessee will be encountered Louisiana
ooze roads, Texas and Oklahoma prairie
roads clay mud and sandy roads OF Mis-
souri-all OF these must be passed over
and at this season 81 the year, when they
will be in infinitely worse condition than
later at the time OF the tour.
The choice OF Nobby Treads for this
work was not based upon guess work or
upon promises, but on an accurate knowl-