davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15

ia presentado, para poder estar Ell IL
oertad, teniendo, desde luego que pre-
sentar nuevos fadores, los cuales, en-
seguida los encontre, y, como es consl
guiente. me halo gozando de la misma
libertad, al mismo tiempo, dandole
las gracios al Sr Bazan, pOr no haber
cumplido la palabra que me duo, y pre-
trio Que me redujeran de nuevo la
carce No teniendo en- cuenta dicho
e1or, que yo podr1a c0nseguir fiado-
'eS inmediatamente como los he con
;eguido; admiration cause al Sr. GUi-
lermety (abogado) al yer que yo, pre-.
Sente dos iadores tan pronto ellos me-
levantaron sus firmas Ahora lie digc a
Don Pepe: que despueS de mis- buenos
.orvic;oS. me han dado un NAL pago, sa-
oiendo que Andres Rodriguez Vera, re-
porter de ese peri6dico yo, hicimos
odas las investigaciones en- ell Suceso
lcl Callei6n del Tamarindo, teniepdo
ne e,tar sin dormir haSta las las
la la manana, sin otro beneficio que
jyudar aclarar los hechoS
Fl mismo Andres Rodriguez, sabe
re hicimOs las invcstigaciones la no
he cue el carrero de la Sanidad, nos
lilo que aquel hombre lie estorbaba pa
"a caminar con su carro, Y hubo nece-
,dad de lamar al policia de puesto que
}e enterara de que en el referido Calle-
i6n habia un hombre, al parecer, pueS-
70. sabe Andres, que el guerra que
lqueloS carreroS. EN- compania de los
barrendcros. les eXigi0 que declarasen
10 que a dl--Andres-le cOnvenla que
lijeran desde ese momento me dl
.uenta, de que Sc tramaba un rancho.
'e esoS senores. Contra quien era, no
saba yo. pues 70 me hallaba baJ0
ANA. Pero Andres Don Pepe. sa
EN- g. los I L 5 dias despues del suce-
%. del Callejon del Tamarindo me en-
contr6 el testigo Inocencio Ardu6n, y
me dijo que 81 deseaba declarar con
respecto al Callejon del Tamarindo, y
o. 10 lIev6 la casa del Lcdo. Rosy 4
as | / Y media de la noche.
Esta escena ocurrio en- la calle de la
Cruz, esQuina a la Plaza de Baldorioty
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15

Y de AMI, fuimos vernos con dicho
!, lbogado. Lo que me eXtran6 fue, que
elicho testigo. me salera a buscar 4 mi
,uando el sabe donde Sc halla Ell ITEM
TOO Y todos los hombres de San Juan
Yo cumpliendo de mi mission. repiro
lue 10 lleve d la casa del Lcdo. Rossy
Con respecto a Sanchez, debo decir-
e a Don Pepe, que Jose Rosa al cual
conozco perfectamente bien. cuyo Of
10 es tabaquero, me dijo una de esas
locheS que 81 yo, guerra acompanarje
j Boulevard del Vale, esquina a La
;horrera, habla m testigo que saba
lgo del asunto del Tamarindo; llccut
! sitio, con dicho individuo. me enSe.
10 quien era el testig0, reSult0 ser,
Iusebi0 Sanchez, al cual, para poderlo
AGAR de aquel Sitio tuve necesidad le
lamar d Andres Fernandez para que
he facihtara un hOmbre para. pOr este
aedio, poder sacar al testigo de la pull
ferla de Victor LAMA. me eXtran0 mu.
no, que, 4 los pocos minutos, Sc perso-
ara en- aquel lugar el Sr. Bazan. EN-
"a Alhambra de ALI partimos, 4 los
)ocos momentos, ante la presencia del
iscal Mestre ante ell cual juro su de-
'laraci0n como tai testigQ-
Don Pepe debe recordar que 6l pres
lado de Sanchez y Cepeda.
Me reserve las investigaciones de las
nujeres de la calle Gle la Luna, para
oontestar Ell TEMPO, a Don Pepe Ba-
>}n Y Andres Rodriguez "Recu6rde-
Sc de las comidas y las colchonetas "
No van lejos los de alante 81 los de
atraS cOrren bien
Eladio Cepeda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15
Ell suceso del Callejon
Una catar de Eladio Cepeda.

San Juan. Enero IA, 1914.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
Muy senor mio y de mi mayor con-
sideraci6n:
Ell que suscribe. Eladio Cepeda, Fl
general > como carinoSamente lie ll@-
man sus amigos. desea manifestar, cor
testando a Ell TEMPO, ciertas procaci-
dades que dicho peri0dico me dirigiera,
anteayer, diciendo que los testigos Ar
du6n, Sinchez, Y Quinones algunos
que no convene citar. el que habla no
los conc :ia has la misma noche que
Sc los preSentaron en- la galera anex&
al Preside, Y deSpues de una investiga-
ci6n de mi, para con el individuo. que,
iuzgar por su honradez, dijo: que
yO, no era ell individuo que lie habia
lleVado a las oficinaS de Ell TEMPO,
cuando ell Assistant fiscal nos presen
to ante los teStigoS. Sr Cautino. ell iete
seglIndO jefe del Preside respectiva-
mente, Y un americana. cuyo nombrc ig
moro y este individuo. dijo en- su de-
claraci6n "que estandO sentado EN- II
Plaza de Colon, le dijo que 81 guerra
ganarse 800 pesos. y entOnces QuinO-
nes, le pregunt0; que trabajo, era q
que tenia que hacer, para ganarse los
referidOs $50 pesos. COntestaci6n del
individuo que hablaba con Quinores
Yo, te llevar6 las ofcinas de Ell ITEM
po, ante la presencia de Don Pepe Ba-
zan, para que este lie instruyera como
testigo en ell asunto del Callei6n del
Tamarindo.
All llegar, Quinones a las referidas
ofieinas, Sc sorprendi6. al yer que ALI
Sc lie daban eXplicacioneS tai como 81
hubiera sido I'm cuerdo, pues el-Qui-
IOnes-aceptaba de plano, las instruc-
clones que Bazan lie daba, que erau
remuneradas pOr valOr de IS pesos.
Me sorprendi6 que don Pepe Bazan me
levantara la fanza, que, por mi, Sc ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15
La banda municipal

Programa del concerto que dara esta
noche en- la plaza de Baldorioty
Paso doble, La Gracia de Dios, por
Ruiz.
Sui de concerto No. L. Arlesienne,
por Bizet
No. ! Prelude Tpo de marcia.
No. 2 Minute ALP gracioso.
No 3 Oratoria Adagieto
No 4 FL carrilon: Allo Mdto.
Selection de la Opera, Lucia de.
lamermoOr, por Donizetti
Rag Every body Two Step, por Wal
tenfeld
Danza, La Turquesa, por NJ. Tizol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15
Nueva installation
LA LOGIA SAN JUAN BTA-No.12
DE l.. A. M.

Verified anteanoche con gran asisten-
Ella de sus miembros nvitados de Logias
hermanas, la installation de sus nuevos
dignatarios elegidos para el ano 1914 en-
ell nuevo Temple Mas6nico
Despues de la ceremonial hubo un es-
plendido lunch en- ell gran Comedor de
la /. NJ. G. A. Building.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15

PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
MIR. WILSON

The New York Evening Post paid
the following tribute to President
Wilson during the recent Turkish
trouble:
Senator Lodges blood is boiling
again. This time it is over the
Turkish affront to the American
flag He confesses that he knows
nothing about the facts, but he Is
certain that this contemplate Demo-
cratic Administration is handling
the affair with mixture of suplne-
ness and imbecility. 1t should be
understood, however, that all this
display of radiant heat by the Mas
sachusetts Senator is purely partisan.
His blood never boils except for par
ty purposes. Personally his temper
allure never rises. Some even say
that it is usually sub-normal. But
whenever he sees a chance to make
a point against a Democratic Presl-
dent, he manages to wear a flushed
face, while his eyes appear blood
shot. But his family physician would
tell him that this is not conducive
to clear vision. Among the things
which Senator Lodge now fancies
that he sees, his eyes in fine fren-
zy rolling, is the fact that the feel
ing in Europe for President Wilson
is only one of "ridicule." But this
is certainly Lodges private discov-
rey. Rulers and the press abroad
may think in their hearts that
Woodrow Wilson is a nincompoop,
but, if so, they have taken precious
good care to act as if they thought
he WAS strong President, having
in foreign affairs the confidence
and support of all his countrymen-
except Henry Cabot Lodge. lie
seems to have bad case OF what
the old lady called bellicose veins.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Making Hay

That old proverb which runs
Make hay while the sun shines" is
being reversed again this year by
the Lynden schools Superinten-
dent p. A. Wright is offering an OPP
portunity to make hay, and very
good quality of hay at that, while
the sun isn't shining.
Practical short courses will begin
January Is, at the High School and
will continue for a period of six
weeks. Shop work, commercial law,
arithmetic, and business
English will be the courses offered.
No charge will be made for the
training. Previous education is not
consideration as the work will be
made to fit the individual.
The modern school doesn't limit
its Influence to the children alone;
it tries to help everyone in the dis
trict. The Lynden school is doing
much to make itself real commun-
ity center.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
psI &c PRESS NO LESS THAN PUBLIC PUBLIC TRUST
foretaste of the reception they wer

foretaste of the reception they We're
to receive when they should as
sault the city itself two weeks later.
The treaty of Client was signed
on the following day, supposedly
closing the war, but the news was
many weeks reaching America.
Meanwhile the British attacked Jack
son on the 28th and were repuls-
ed. The real and final battle of
New Orleans, of course, did not oc-
cur till Jan. 8, 1915.
On Dec. 90, 1864, Sherman cap
tured Savannah, telegraphing TO
Lincoln the felicitOus intelligence
that he presented the Georgian city
as a Christmas gift to the nation.
On Christmas day, 1887, Zach
airy Taylor defeated the Seminole
Indians at Okeechobee, Fla, which
went far toward pacifying trou-
blous section of the country.
On Christmas day, 1916, Colonel
A. w. DOniphan defeated the Next
cans at Brazito, in the course of
his long march from New Mexico
to his union with Taylor at Saltillo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Welcome, 1915!

Step right in, 1915. Have
chair.
We're glad to see you because
we know you're bringing a lot OF
good things with you for the United
States in general and this district
in particular.
We know that with you here we
are going to have an excellent mar
ket for our produce; foreign gov
ernments are placing heavy orders
for all kinds of supplies needed In
prosecuting their war. We feel that
this will keep millions busy here In
America, and will make money more
plentiful here.
Should that war cease while you
are with US, 1915, and We hope 1t
will, we know that the lumber IN
dustry in the Northwest will speed
ahead supplying materials to rebuild
the thousands of homes destroyed
The wheels in Whatcom County
mills are already beginning to turn
again, 1915. The railroads are plan
ming to continue their construction
work. And these broad valleys OF
ours will yield again, God permitting
goodly crops that will help feed cit
les CLOSE by.
Make yourself comfortable, 1910.
We're glad to have you with US.
We're happy, New Year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Treasurer's Notice

NOTICE Is hereby given that the as
sessment and assessment roll for
Local improvement District No. 10,
for the improvement of Third Street
from the northerly line of Front
Street to the sOutherly track of the
Bellingham and Northern Railway
Company's tracks in Pine Street
and Front Street from the
easterly line of First Street
to the easterly line of British
Columbia Avenue on the south
side of said Front Street by
asphalt pavement. etc., in the Town
of LyDden, Washington, is now in
my hands for collection, and any
assessment thereon, or any portion
of any such assessment may be paid
at any time within thirty (3O) days
from the 3lst day OF December, 1914,
and the owner of any lot, tract, par
Gel of land or other property charged
with an assessment therein may re-
deem the same from all liability by
paying the entire sum so charged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER

Slow was the weary toilsome way
Where creaked the heavy wain,-
Quaint follower of the speeding day
Across the plain.
White canvas covers, bullying, fair,
Enclosed fond hearts athrob with
joy;
The builders of an empire there
Found safe convoy:
Along it's course child-voices sweet
Marked all the gladness of each
scene;
While parents sought new homes to
greet
With vision keen.
No luxury or ease was there
To lap the traveller into rest.
But staunch it bore the pioneer
On toward the West.
Deserted now, its ragged sails
Are furled-the port has long
been won,
Sport of the boisterous, hurrying
gales,
Through cloud and sun.
Charles Moreau Harger.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
A GREAT SOPRANO

The following is part of The
press notes from a recital given III
Everett by Miss Lindgren, who will
Years Night, January l, with the
Swedish Male Chorus.
"Hildur Levida Lindgren, soprano,
who gave a recital in our city last
evening, assisted by Miss Maude
Rowell, accompanies, and G. Blom-
berg, violinist, was distinctly pleas
ing. Hers is voice of power, COM
expression. Her platform presence
displayed admirable confidence.
Throughout program unusually
varied and so arranged as to test
her versatility thoroughly, she main
tanned admirably a grasp of the
attention and enthusiasm of her
hearers. Her conscientious effort
to please was evident and her sue
cess was commensurate. Her sing
ing and the efforts of her assistants
combined to constitute a delightful
musical evening, one in which the
feeling of warmth between artist
and audience was remarkably notice
able
Miss Lindgren studied in this
country, previous to the time kpent
abroad. While in Europe, she stud
led under the best instructors, and
has at her command songs in Italian
French, German and English, rs wei
as Swedish, her native tongue.
Since coming out to the coast,
Miss Lindgren has given successful
reeitals in Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma,
Everett and Bellingham,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Holiday Battles

Christmas week brought no cess
alton in the great war, although
thousands in America prayed for a
truce over the holidays.
1t would have been a fine thing II
the nations had laid down their
arms. The United States itself has
a long record of Christmas battles
and victories, as the following list
shows:
On Christmas night, 1776, George
Washington dashed across the Della
ware, caught the Hessians mapping
and put new vigor into the Ameri-
can cause by the brilliance of his
success.
On the night of Dec. 20, 1914,
Andrew Jackson sailed forth from
his entertainments below New Or
leans, attacked the British with true
Jacksonian vigor and gave them a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

he agrees with the crowd, but more
especially when he disagrees, We
should see great improvement in
public morals and in civil affairs.
Too many of us hold our tongues,
from policy or from timidity, when
we ought to speak. Such silence is
often little short of traitorous. The
weakness aud perverseness of pub
lie opinion is not the fault of any
particular class of citizens; we are
all to blame for it.
GLADDEN. at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
WASHINGTON VOTES DRY

Washington's five Congressman
voted dry In the Hobson amendment
fight in Congress Tuesday evening.
On the preliminary votes this was
made clear when they voted solidly
against the Mann proposals, and
they stood solid to the end. The
National prohibition resolution re-
ceived majority of eight votes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

One of the important meetings of
next month will be that of the Fruit
Growers Association. This body
accomplished much work of great
good in the first year of it's exist
ence, and with the growing empha-
sis placed on fruit and berry rails
ing. should become one of the lead
ing associations of its kind in the
county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
What He Did Know,

One day Johnny was digging pota-
toes. when man came along the road
The man was surprised to see Johnny
working SO hard. Then he asked,
Johnny. what do you get for digging
those potatoes?"
Johnny turned around and said, 81
don't know what will get for digging
them. but do know what will get II
I don'tp'-Philadelph Ledger
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Slow Death,

In certain literary club years ago
one Of the members in proposing the
name Of a candidate for membership
mentioned. among his qualifications,
that he could speak several dead Ian
guages. To this an opponent replied
that he never heard the gentleman in
question speak hut one dead language,
and he murdered that as he went
along. Register.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Happiness

What's your idea of perfect hap
piness?
Does it include having the love
of your family and friends, possess
ing good health and peace OF mind,
together with likeable employment
which provides means for your bod
lily comfort?
These are some of the things we
hope will be yours when we wish
you a Happy New Year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
SPEAK OUT

OF course it is every mans bust
ness, in a democracy, to contribute
to the creation and maintenance OF
a sound public opinion. 1t is one
of the primary duties of every citi-
zen to be intelligent, with respect
to common concerns, and to speak
his mind about them.
If every man spoke his mind,
frankly and fearlessly not only when
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
A LOVING HEART

Whittier.
A loving heart carries with 1t, I'M
der every parallel of latitude, The
warmth and light of the tropics
plants its Eden in the wilderness AN
solitary place, and sows with flow
ers the gray desolation of rocks and
MOSES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
A Futile Affair.

"Why did they abandon the family
reunion they were talking OFF,
"They decided that It would do no
body any particular good. None Of the
rich relatives could be induced to at
tend."-Kansas City Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
JUST JESTS
Both CreduIouo,

She-Y0u vowed that 1t would be
your aim to make my life naught but
one Of happiness And to think that
believed you! He-Thats nothing ]
believed it at the time myself.-Boston
Transcript
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Appropriate Action.

Shoe Store PrOprietor-SO Miss Jones
on that last trip did not select for us II
dancing slipper Of proper style? Nun
ager-No, sir In selecting the slipper
she put her foot into it.-Baltimore
American
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

To transfer a piece of property
in Whatcom County this week cost
$12.66 in war tax stamps. About
the only thing we can stamp free
these days is our foot.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
Both Hot and Cold.

BUTT TUX anu VUIUs
"Have you hot and cold water In
your house?
Have we? The cold water Is always
being poured on you. and, as for the hot
water. you're never out Of it."-Balh-
more American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

without costs, penalty, or interest,
within the said thirty days. All
sums, or any portion Of such sums
SO charged, remaining unpaid at the
expiration of the said thirty days,
may be paid in ten, GO), equal an
nual installments with interest on
the deferred installments at the rate
of seven CD per cent. per annum
to the date of the next installment
falling due, or. the lien of any such
assessment may be discharged at
any time by paying the entire I'M
paid portion thereof with all penal
ties and costs attaching, together
with all interest thereon to the date
of delinquency of the next install
ment thereof falling due.
Dated this goth day of December
1914.
Wilder r. Jones.
Town Treasurer.
Published, first time, Dec. 81, 1914.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

KINDNESS AND TRUTH
There is nothing so kingly as kind
ness,
And nothing so royal as truth.
Alice Cary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

President Wilson was fifty-eight
years old this week. We though'
he was older; he works like sixty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
THIS WEEKS GEM

THIS WEEKS GEM
This weeks poem by little What
com Shelley
The legislators meet next week.
The merchant, farmer or fruitgrower
Doesn't care how high they live
If they make taxes ten miles lower.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31
PERSEVERE.

My field may DO swArnpy or
stony. my plow may be poor. my
strength small. the weather bad, but
if heartily as unto the Lord | do the
best | can and look not back. but
keep right on. ! am no failure
Maltbie D. Babcock.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

Just 366 days more and certain
great blotter known as Bill No. 3,
will dry the State of Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-31

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-5O cents dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Americans Lose Out
On Large Order for
the English Army

Correspondence Of tho Associated Press)
LONDON, oct. 1S.-The failure OK Amer
lean manufacturers 60 take advantage OF
the war situation has already caused
them the loss Of large orders. The other
week the war department searched Lon
don for agents OF American mills TO sup
ply 10000 pairs OF blankets 20 Lord
Kitchoner's new army. No agents were
found and the orders went to British
mills, which were unable to give guar
antees as TO when the order would be
fulfilled.
Not only the British government but
also the French and Russian are now call
ing wildly for supplies Of all kinds. camp
equipment and accoutrements. But the
Americans, by what is considered here n
surprising lack OF enterprise. have not
been on hand II is not a question of
seeking business. but OF having II thrust
at them.
There is likely to be a continuous de-
mand for blankets, olive drab uniform
cloth, which is now manufactured for the
American army canvas, cooking uten-
slls, army shoes and materials which the
United States has never heretofore eN-
ported to England,
General trade opportunities are also
offered to America since England. Ger
many and France have largely supplied
Spain and Italy and the lesser countries
OF Europe, to say nothing of the trade
with Africa, the orient and South Amer
lea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
GERMAN FAMILY HAS NINE
SONS IN THE BIG WAR

Correspondence OF the Associated PressO
BERLIN, oct. 1.-The Tageblatt pub
fishes this ''wayside picture" from a cor
respondent in France:
AT a far advanced railroad guard
far away from their German homes-l
met members of the landsturm who
hailed from Trier Bearded, sun-burned
faces, with blue, friendly eyes. There
was ons Peter Bush, son of the old Bush
in Flcringen. He has five sons In the
field. Near him stood one LAMBERT. He
was prouder still, for he has six sons
at the front But what is that against
Dominicus Elsen in Wittlich, who has
nine sons fighting and a tenth about to
enter! Is the country not happy when
such hearts beat?"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
Tapestry Saved from
Cathedral of Rheims

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
PARIS, Oct 16.-Forty-two pieces of
tapestry of great value were saved from
the Rheims cathedral, including seven
teen pieces representing the history OF
Christ. by Daniel Peppsock, gift from
Honrl OF Lorraine, who was archbishop
Of Rheims from 1879 to 1871, and seven
teen pieces representing the life OF the
Holy Virgin, given In 1880 by Robert de
Lenoncoutt archbishop of Rheims. There
were among them also two pieces, con-
sidered the best produced by the Gobelin
mandatory, representing the Acts of
the Apostles.