davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
500 NEW LETTERS or
NULHALIfS DISCOVERED

Washington. Aug s.-The house
lobby investigation got under way to-
day with l.OHis SeibOld who prepared
the exposure OF .artin NJ. Mulhal; for
the New York World. az the first WI
ness Identifying published statements
and otherwise laying foundation for
the cross-eXamination of Mulhali.
Discussing the list Of house men
classified ns those whom the National
Association ~ Manufacturers had mo
difficulty in reaching and influencing
for business, political or sympathetic
reasons" Alr. Seibold testified he had
no pnrp0se of Implying any moral
obliauhy" or Legislative improprlety"
Ia the men mentioned
'''fhe basis for this l.st' said PR.
s.ibold. "was the Mulhnli letters. his
personal narrative and statements he
made tn ms"
IIo told the committee that 900 or
500 new letters had been discovered
within the last iva or three days IN
which Representative Fairchiid e
New York was mentioned
Mr.. selbold said investigation made
by the New York World ns 20 truth of
the Mulhall charges had been con-
fined 90 establishing the authority Of
the documents and did not go into
truth nf the charges they contained.
The committee took under advise
ment requests that counsel for the
National Association OF Manufactur
rrs and for Representative Mcper-
mott be allowed "a cross-eNamine wit
ncsses.
Seibolds testimony was Interrupt
cd IN allow James 4. Emery Or conn
sci for the manufacturers "a iden-
iifv letters and legal documents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
C,Icaaoan IIns Easy Time.

Minneapolis, Mlnn.. AuR 5.-Whh
clear sky and the courts In excel
lent condition the second day of the
northwestern lawn tennis associations
tournament opened auspiciOusly.
In the singles the principal match
today * that at O'lrion of Chicago
W. I3dsall, formerly Of Trinity college
Hartford Conn,
Waidner of Chicago. who Is match
80 against Kennedy, Minneapolis
high school student. is having an easy
duV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
sAULsBURY WARNS SENATOR'S
NOT To WASTE TINII

Washington, Aug. 5Senator Sauls-
hurry of Delaware discussed the tar
iff bin briefly In the sennte today for
the Democrats ana warned against
the waste ~ time in debate.
Asserting that protection ana so
clalism are twin evils ana ili-omened
birds senator Salisbury declared
that protection had reached iis end
Senator salisbury declared that the
pending tariff bin has been construct
ed with common effort FOR tho good
Of the commonwealth. mo special
interests" he said. mo association -
manufacturers OF privileged benefi -
Charles have written q section q
clause or word as We believe in this
great hin"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

Philadelphia, Pa. aug, William
-, Gorsuch. of Baltimore. and Victor
Ruusch. the "OklnhOma land boost
ers" who wera arrested last week on
10 charge of obtaining money under
false pr"tense. were hcid IN SS00 bail
each for court after further hearing
here. J. s. Rittenhander Of Wilkes
Barre. testified that he had purchas-
ed lot and had then gone 10 No
Alcstcr to see " II was as represent
cd. Instead OF boigg within two
squares of the wholesale district and
q short distance from the residential
section. he declared III was about
three miles from the city and was
nothing hut marsh and weeds"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

Washington. Aas. 5.- EARLY actinn
by congress 20 provide punishment
for those who impersonate members
Of congress or pablo officers. 'by
telephone or telegraph. mail or 9TH
erwise." was promised On tho senate
when senator cumminF presented a
favorable report from the judiciary
committee on such a bin he recently
Introduced.
The impersonatlons of Representa-
tives Palmer and Riordau and oihers
by David Lamar. were responsible for
the introduction of the Cummlns' bin,
which carries heavy fines and iInpris-
onment as penalties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

sydney, y $. w Aug b.-Now
South wales, Queensland ana Victoria
all have agreed to corporate In q Joint
exhibit az the Panama Pacific expo
sition to be held IN san Francisco in
convinced that the opening of the
Panama canal and a reduction IN tar
~ duties wilt stimulate Australian
trade with tho United states. The
government Is arranging for the ap-
polntment of commercial agents at
various points In the United states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
FORAKER DID NOT
TAKE MULHALL
SERIOUSLY
Former Senator Thought II
Was All Right to Answer
Questions Before I'VE Got
So Good as We Are Now.
DENIES STATEMENTS
OF STAR WITNESS

TBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald. ]
Washington. Aug 5.-Former SEN
at0r Joseph u. Foraker was the prin-
cipal witness today before the senate
lobby committee. He appeared 10 de-
ny many statements of Martin NJ.
Mulhall. the alleged lobbyist for the
National Association of Manufacture
ers
Foraker denied that he ever favor
ed any legislation wanted by the Ma
tlonal Association of Manufacturers or
that he talked with Mulhall about
legislation. lie said he frequently
talked 10 men In the capitol however
In those days about legislation.
Before we got SO good az We are
now, he said. - thought u was all
right to answer questions Of course
I never had amy idea that these con.
vershtions were TO be made the hesis
of reports by some lobbyist
Foraker natly denied Mulhali's tes-
timony uf conference al which many
leading Republicans. opposed 10 the
nomination of Taft gathered at For
aker's house 10 discuss plans For con-
certcd opposition.
NO such conference was held az
my house or elsewhere said Fora
ker..
- did not think Mulhall was as
Rreat u man as he thought he was and
ala not think he had as great in
tiuence as he thought ne had. did
Aot take him so seriously 80 he did
himself" said Foraker.
IN contrast Ca those who have de-
nounced Mulhall as a liar. Foraker
arouaed his hcarers by the calm way
he talked of Mulhalrs desire 60 ap-
pear with prominent men. talk with
them and report what he thought TO
his employers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
TWO NEW MEXICANS
NOMINATED
Paz valverde Appointed Land
Register at Clayton With
Thomas Owen as Receiver.
lDy Leased Wire % Evealns herald. !

Washington. August DIR Paul
samuel Rclnsch OF the vnversiiy oi
Wisconsin was dominated tOdpy ny
President Wilson for minister g. CHI
ma. Hls selection hnd been prey.ous'
~ announced
other nominaiiopY inelll" Thomas
Annepr super,nieh leat M 81" uii &
al Denver, Paz Val Verde. register
of the land office al clayton, y NJ;
and Thomas y. owen. receiver of
public monies az clayton, s. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

WEBSTER Springs W Va, Aug. 5.-~
Tho five members OF the West Virgin
Ia Legislature convicted of bribery IN
connection with the election last
spring of United states senator for
West Virginia we're sentenced y"siet-
day Delegates 3 Y. G. Rhodes. Rath
Duff and n - Aabury were sentenced
to'slx years each in the penlientiary
State Senator y. A. smith WAS given
"A sentence OF five years ana Rlx
months and Delegate David illl five
years, The five men were disquall'
fled for life from holding any public
office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

Isl Paso Tex. Aug. s.--M Mexican
federal soiairre who have been hala
IN camp % Fort BLISS since their cap
ture al Nace Aria. several months
ago when the Fehels drove them ever
the iniernasional line. Wera removed
today and taken west Authorities
at Fort Bliss declined 10 say where
they were going end maintained much
secrecy about the movement. bul re-
GENTLY when General Leonard Wood
was IN California he made the state
ment that arrangements were being
made to remove an Mexican prison.
ers 10 San Diego where artilleryiuen
con'd gunrd them This would re-
iieye the cavaifymen from guard duty
and permit them 20 do patrol work
There are some more of the federal
prisoners az Nogales. Aria. ana they
VIII also be moved
Mexican Cenaul niebotd confirmed
the report that the prisoners were
being taken to Fort RosecFans. San
Diego Calf. and that the prisoners
az Nogales, Aria. were also being re-
moved there.
The secrecy that attended the move-
ment 81 lhe troops was pagtly due -
an effort % set them away without
the knowledEe q rebel spies. bat ths
main reason h said - have heen fear
of an Injunction from tho federal
ccurl a. Attoruey H. n. 0smhle. ot
El paso, - now IN Austin. repreaept-
ing she faulsllcs Of aomo of the ln.
termed men, atlemPtlnR 20 secure theif
release by order of the federal dia.
trici Judge r, 81 Maxoy
The prisoners we've slipped ont of
Judge Maxey's Jurisdiction. however
before Officers 81 the federal court
at NJ Paso learned of \ today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Resumed debate on farlff blll.
senator salisbury smoke briefly
and warned against waste nf time
IN general debate.
Former Senator Foraker Wan
principal witness before lobby In
vestigation committee.
President Wilson asks congress
sional permission 60 receive
statue of William ritt from Brit
ish admirers.
senator Hitchcock In speech
opposed amy currency legislation
at this session.
senator owen, replvlng 10
Hitchcock was cut short by point
Of order made by Senator Hoke
Smith that tariff bin was before
The senate.
The House.
Representative Levy introduced
resolution asking Secretary Nc
Adoo to furnish lisi ~ an trans
iers of government bonds since
July L.
House lobby committee began
lta nNeatikntlon with Louis Sell
hold as its first witness.
Recognition OF "A state OF pub
lic war IN Mexico" ana of Ameri-
can neutrality between the "be'-
llgerents" demanded IN res0lu-
tion introduced by Representative
stephens Of Texas
Representative nrilten intro
duced resolution Tor an emergen-
cy appropriation sufficiently
large to begin immediate cOn-
mruction of three additional hat
tlcshipE"
Agreed that CURRENCY bin should
have right of way Friday, " n
WIS ready ana that IIetch-Hetchy
bill should be considered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
Homesrekers snIer I.nnd.

Dodge City, Kan. Aug. 5.-fIun-
dreds of settlers entered the ten thou
sand acres of land In Hamilton coun-
IS. Kan. opened by toe government
yesterday and stakcd out the claims
they wanted. There was no run"
and No signal was given 10 indicate
when the entry to the land could hc
made. The time had been announced
at . a. m. and each settler was gov
erned hy his own watch. The set 70
tiers merely walked from private land
to the claim they desired.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
MOTHER" JONES ARRIVES
AT SCENE OF COPPER
STRIKE; GETS OVATION


Eny Leased Wire 10 isvenlng IIcrula ]
Calumet. Mich. Aug s.-Generai p.
H. Abbey. commanding tho state
troops ln the copper mines strike sit-
uation today sent another invitation
20 Governor Ferris 10 visit the district
The general asked the governor 60
make his annual inspection Of the state
troops.
The big aifair in union circles today
was the arrival Of Mother" Jones
Hundreds OF miners turned out IN
,ainstorm ana escorted her tc a hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

New York. Aug, s-The annual
beefsteak eating contest Of Sam
Brenner Association Of the East side
was won Yesterday By Frank Deptal.
the mayor OF Avenue D." who dis
posed of eight and three-auarter
pounds Of steak Three other com
petiiors ate hetween five and eight
pounds each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
WIDOWS PLEA FOR
CONVICT SON
GRANTED
RObber Serving Term in Colo
radO Prison Allowed to At
tend Funeral of Father
Who Helped to Convict Him.
my Leased wIrc w. Evening HernI0 !

liiy Leased Vine lo Evening Herald. /
Trinidad, Colo. Aug 6-Tho plea
OF a widow that her convict son be
given day of liberty to attend the
funeral Of his father has been grant
ed By the state authorities ana today
W :. Kreoger. nov serving a term
in the state prison for robbery. stood
at MS mothers side over the grave
OF Luh krecger veteran sheriff of
this county who died Sunday. The
son was brought here today by prls-
on guard with funds raised By sub.
cription. A portion of the evidence
that resulted in his conviction was
furnished by the father who was
then under sheriff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
BUSINESS MEN OF
GREAT BRITAIN
MAY COME TO
RESCUE
Members of House Of Commons
Intimate Private Enter
prise May Secure Participa-
tion in Panama Show.
SECRETARY OF STATE
DENIES PEEvIsHNEss
[By Ieased wire 90 Evening Herald.l

London. Aug 5--The question 1,
British participation In the Panama
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco
IN 1915 was a subject 0f debate in the
house of commons this afternoon
some criticism was expressed OF re-
cent official action IN this connection
and the suggestion was offered that
private enterprise might supply the
Impetus necessary to secure adequate
British representation which the
government declined To furnish.
Sir Edward Grey. secretary at
state for foreign affairs. ~ lengthy
statement explaining the official at.
titude of the British government in
the matter. stoutly maintained that
the decision ~ the cabinet not Ia par
ticipate wos entirely due to CONNER
cial considerations and had nothing
To DO with the controversy over the
canal tolls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
THE BUSIEST LITTLE
LETTER-WRITER
THAT EVER WAS
Nearly Five Hundred More
Epistles Of Former Agent of
Manufacturers Association
Found.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TACKLES BILLET.DOUX


my Leased Wire 90 Evcning Herald. !
Washington, Aug. 5.--Congressionni
investigation of Martin NJ Mulhalrs
story Of his alleged lobbying activi-
ties for the National Association Of
Manufacturers took on q dual aspect
today when the special house cOn,-
mitiee began grinding on the thous-
ana Of letters already introduced hy
the senate committee and prepared
To crOss-exnmine Muihall on his
claims 81 Influence with various rep
resentntives The first part of the
day was taken up with preliminary
testimony by Louis Seibold of the
New YORK World TIE senate COM
mittec having finished with Mulhail
began hearing some of the men re-
fcrred to In his correspondence. For
mer senator Foraker was the first
ana he generally denied Mulhalrs
claims Of Influence with him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
A BaIlot Ilighlecn I1ccl I.ona.

New York, Aug. s,-The i4-foot
halloi, which came Ia for 80 much
ridi'ule al the primaries last fnn. has
been outdone boy one eighteen feet
long. which will be used IN the Demo
cratic primaries In the Twenty-thlrd
assembly district here this fan. There
N no press in New York big enough
10 take the ballots at a single lmpres.
sion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
YOUNG WIFE FOUND
MURDERED; PARAM0UR
WEEPS OVER BODY
(IIv leased Wlrr W EvenIuE Herald.

lbN ASanFo WV :" ENNHuk hN6atNs
Santa Cruz. cal. Aug Mrs.
Daisy Watt. the young wife of j. :.
Watt. a san Francisco manufacturer
was found dead with bullet wound
In her heart at a hotel last night.
Nicholas Tnkomas. with whom sho
came from san Francisco yesterday,
was found weeping over her body
Tie WAS taken into custody Tako-
mas was slightly wounded.
An concerned Ia the tragedy are
Greeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

New York, Aug Vincent As
tors friends yesterday learned for
the first time of an encounter he
had last week with his pet monkey.
"J0cko," on board his yacht the Mo-
ma "Jocko" escaped from his cage.
IN trying 90 capture the monkey Mr..
AHior was severely bitten four tir h
an the hands The second mate went
60 Astor's rescue ana caught the
monkey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

Cincinnati aug. 5.--Running hat
Ties between striking teamsters sym
pathizers ana the police today ended
In the arrest of twenty-five of the
strikers and sympathizers on charges
OF disordcrly conduct
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
Rnn ur J sla aa0 Koom Renl RnI.

New York, Aus 5.--A hill 81 sfe,-
$50 for room rent was the basis of
n Rult flied Ia the supreme court yes
terday by Mrs. Margaret Mckeon
against the estate ~ 0eorge Brown.
Mrs McKeon alleges that ln 1897
Brown agreed 90 leave hor $4,000 Ia
his win ON condition that she reserve
a room for hie use The plaintiff
says she ana so bat that no provision
was made FOR her Ia her lodger's win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

San Francisco. Aug. s.-wnlle
Eitchie. tho lightweight champion tel
sgraphed 20 Vancouver. y. c.. today
chat his next match would be n twenty
round bout there with Freddie Welsh.
,he British lightweight champion, on
september ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
NEW WORLDS TR0TTING
RECORD AT KALAMAZOO
nv LEASED WIRE tn Evening Herald. J

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. a new
worlds trottlng record was establish
ed today at the granG circuit races
here when Peter Volo. driven by Mur-
ply. captured the frst heat OF the two
year trOtting division for the $4,000
stake ot the Horsomau Fuprty The
time was 2;Og. ha.f second faster
than the former record made in 1919
by Justice Brooke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
MelIs WalIons O.Kecrr.

London Aug. homhardicr Wells,
the English heavyweight nghtcr,
knocked ont at o'keefo. wcitcrweight
champion of ireland. In the fifteenth
round of % bout held In the Black
Friars district last night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
Ex.Cnnrressnan nIes.

Cloveland OKLA. Aug b.--Coionol
o. l.. Morphis. former congressman
from Mississippi died az his home
here yesterday,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05
TRIAL Of DIGCS At
SAN FRANCISCO
CONNIE Noes
Californian Faces Charge Of
Transporting Woman for
immoral Purposes and Sub.
Ornation of Perjury.

tby leased Wire Ca Eveulng heFnld.
san Francisco. Aug. The trial
of Mnury !. Diggs. of sacramento.
charged Jointly with Drew Caminetti.
with having violated the Mann white
slave law WAS called today in the
United states District Court
The trial of Caminctti is tu follow
that Of Diggs.
Both pleaded not guilty ia the
charge July 80. Diggs Is specifically
accused of having transported Mar
thu Harrington from sacramento.
Cal 10 Reno. Nevada. for AN immor-
al purpose.
Another indictment charges Diggs
and his secretary, Charles q. Harris.
with conspiracy 90 suborn perjury In
preparing his defense 10 the charge
al abandonment on which both
Digs ana Cnminetu were brought
back Ca sacramento from Reno
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

san Francisco. Aug. THE trial OF
Maury !. Diggs former state architec,
of California, charged with violating
the Mann act began here today in the
United states district court hefore
Judge Van Vleet with formal state
ment Of the charges by government
counsel and a refusal by the court to
allow change Of venue to Sacra-
meutO
Matt L. sullivan chief special pros
ecutor told the twelve veniremcn seat
ed IN the jury box that the govern
ment would show that Maury ! Digs
and Drew Caminetti bought trnnspOr-
tatlon for Marsh Warrington and Lola
Norris from Sacramento to Reno ana
that the two girls were taken 10 Reno
where all four were later arrested for
immoral purposes and thai these
facts when proved would establish q
violation of the federal statute where
by congress made II a felony Ia trans
port women from one state tu another
for Immoral purposes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-05

ToDAv's NEWS T0nkY-
You as u m tl,e IrENAKae
SIXTY cents y month ~ IS CENTS
. week delivered a. your doorj
nfty ~niu by mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-17
FRIDAY. JANUARY IT. 1913.
Florida Sympathy
Goes to California

Florida deeply sympathizes with
California over the s25.oOo,oo0 loss the
latter state is said to have had in the
recent freezing # the citrus fruit
crop.
It has often been stated by those
who were favorable to California as a
citrus fruit state in preference to Flor
ida. that California had no freezes. As
a matter Of fact there is no real frost
line in the United States. Occasionally
a crop win be bitten, whether it is in
Florida. California or in southern
Texas.
Florida has had but one disastrous
freeze in the memory of man and that
was In the winter of 1866. The con-
ditions were peculiar then and may
never occur again.
In the meantime Florida is the best
place on earth for citrus fruits and
Florida sympathizes with California in
her large financial loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-17

Every husband of a kellicose wife
should keep a bottle in his pocket.
Nay, bottle in every pocket. When
friend wife begins to warm up for
the ruff-stuff sketch, preparing to tap
him one on the beezer, and wants to
know what he did Y it'll that two bits
she gave him last week-HUH Then
he can flash the bottle of magic mu-
cilage and tell her to go pursue her
self for that two bits. Singing out
the while: Sticks and stones will
break my bones, but Carrots dope
will cure me-" OF course If she's I'M
usually mean she could take the bot
tie away from him but then
Yep, it certainly looks as if Doc.
Carrel will do US all a big favor when
he perfects this new brand of Peruna.
He has already received ii Nobel prize
for previous achievements and if he
puts this latest thing across we'll all
pool in and give him a box of swell
cigars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-17
Bailey's First
And Last Speech.

The swan song of Joseph Weldon
Bailey, Of Texas. in the United States
senate. a few days ago. has revived
many long forgotten stories of the
great southwestern senator-for Bailey
was great in spite OF many things.
A good story is told of BaiIey,s first
speech. 1t is said soon after he moved
to Texas, he attended a congressional
district convention and lacking the
means to hire a conveyance. walked.
On the way a farmer in a wagon gave
him q lift. The farmer did not know
Bailey's name. He told the farmer he
heard there would be a splendid young
speaker at the convention named
Bailey. who would be willing to SPEAK
If called upon and proposed that both
call for Bailey"
At the first hull in the proceedings at
the convention, the farmer yelled Wig
orously for Bailey and several dele
gates Joined in. Then Bailey, a long
haired boy, towering above the crowd
came to the front and gave an grafton
or current politics. such as had never
before been heard IN Texas. He STAN
peded the convention and as the result
was offered the nomination. He wisely
declined and remained true to the man
for whom he had spoken.
But his career was begun and he
was soon in congress. While still a
very young man. Bailey was soon
recognized as the peer in congress of
such men as Spooner. Ingalls,, Beck,
Carlyle, German and Daniel. He might
have been president OF the greatest
country in the world.
But he retired from the senate. to
save himself from defeat, an embit-
tered and soured man as his last speech
indicates. He Is comparatively rich
and is still young, but he made several
grave mistakes. One was he served
the corporations better than he did
his state and another was that although
he loved to talk about "the people" and
to refer often to "the great democratic
principles Of our fathers" his vote and
influence was too often against both
the people and those great principles
he prated about.
CT the two speeches. his first prob
ably was greater and rang truer than
the last.