davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
When You Go to Church You Benefit
Materially as Well as Spiritually

NNE can see at glance that GOING TO CHURCH is a
" material as well spiritual benefit
If you wish to be successful in your employment, in
your business profession there better attain
that end than by GOING TO CHURCH. The young who
GOES TO CHURCH has the confidence of his employer The
employer knows that young who regular church at
tendan cannot wrong very far The beneficial influence Of the
church is present.
What true of the young true of the older business
man. Observing apt to patronze the who GOES
10 CHURCH. They feel that they ASSURED OF HON
EST AND SQUARE DEALING. Of there
hpocrtes but they the exception rather than the rule The
professional man, the lawyer, the DOCTOR who GOES TO
CHURCH is an immediate material gamer.
THEREFORE, 1T IS PLAIN THAT THE YOUNG MAN WHO WISH
Es TO RISE IN THE ESTIMATION OF EMPLOYER, THE BUs
NESS MAN AND THE PROFESSIONAL MAN WHO WISH TO BE
SUCCESSFUL, MUST CHURCH. THE BIGGEST MEN IN THE
UNITED STATES CHURCH. PRESIDENT WILSON
REGULAR CHURCH ATTENDANT. ARE THE LEADERS IN
cry ENDEAvoR
You'll meet the right sort of people in church They the
people whose hand clasps sincere They the people who
will look the eye you have not already joined the GO
TO CHURCH trong make your mind to do next Sunday
Don't procastnae Delays always dangerous Perhaps you
already have delayed too long.
GO TO CHURCH at once and keep GOING TO CHURCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
relatives and friends the coming week

relatives and friends the coming week
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf
Owing to lack of space reports OF
the talks made in this city last night
and this afternoon by D. w. Davis,
republican candidate for governor, and
G. A. TOwne, democratic campaign
speaker, respectively, were crowded
out of this issue of the Star-Mirror,
but will be given in extended form in
Mondays ISSUE
Ole Christensen had oats this sea-
son that yielded about eighty bushels
to the acre. The crop was sown on
land that has been in alfalfa about
seven years Mr. Christensen will
put more land in alfalfa next year,
and plans to get material for inoculat-
ing the soil with nitrogen-g gathering
bacteria from the University.
Rev. Thomas d. Whites, DID,,
whose HEADQUARTERS are in New York,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Oct. 14.-Fore-
east till 5 p. m. Sunday: Fair
tonight and Sunday.
City News In Brief

Miss Lillian Clarke is spending the
week end at her home in the city.
MISS Marie Shannon is spending the
weekend with friends at Wallace
You'll favor the favour of Fenns
Fairy Kakes. Sanitary Market. Is
Vestal Heath, who has been at Muir
ray, Idaho, during the summer, has
accepted position with the tele-
phone company
John A. Christensen, prominent
rancher of the Blaine section. was in
the city today transacting business
and meeting friends.
Mrs. Warren Boyer and Mrs. o. w.
Nelson left this morning for Winches-
ter, and other points in the southern
part of the state where they will visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

See Lucille Lee Stewart in "The De-
stroyers" from the story, peter God"
by James Oliver Curwood, and 2-reel
comedy at the Orpheum tonight. r15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
Instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 33
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

though the hour has not been set. In
formation regarding the hour of the
funeral may be obtained at the Grice
chapel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

will be the guest of Rev. D. H. Hare
tomorrow. He is the superintendent
of the lumber camp work of the Pres
byterian church and is making tour
of the West in his official capacity
He will occupy the pulpit of the Pres
byterian church tomorrow evening.
The remains of the late M. c.. Nc
Farland, who died Sunday, October 8,
at San Diego, Cal, which were to have
reached Moscow today did not arrive.
Should the body arrive tomorrow the
funeral will be held the same day al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

FOR SALE-SALWAY PEACHES, 213
cents pound in bulk. 639 Park St.
lewiston Idaho 15p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-14

Rev Thomas D. Whites, DID,,
whose headquarters are in New York
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28

The order is applied as follows
on a light bill of 210 K. w. H.
10 Z w II of 1Qc e 90
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
A Proclamation.

In conformity with the provisions of Para
graphs 2937-284O Revised Statutes of Arizona
1913, Civil Code, /, Geo. w. P, Hunt, Governor of
Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart the
fourth day of February, A. D.. 1916 as Arbor Day
to be observed in the Counties of Cochise, Gila
Graham Greenlee, Maricopa. Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz and Yuma; and. similarly, l hereby desig-
nate and set apart the seventh day of April A
D.. 1916. Arbor Day for due observance in the
Counties of Apache. Coconino, Mohave, Navajo
and Yavapai.
pursuant to a commendable custom, urgently
recommend that Arbor Day, as above designated
be observed in the public schools and other institu-
tions of learning through the holding of appro-
pirate exercises and the transplanting of trees
shrubs and vines in public grounds and along
common thoroughfares so that the heritage hand
ed down to US by our forefathers may be trans
mitted with enhanced beauty and value to posteri-
ty In view, moreover, of the important relation
of all bird life to the public welfare it is advocat-
ed that Arbor Day be made the occasion for incuI-
eating in the minds of growing generations the
imperative necessity of affording protection to
such feathered creatures as are naturally the al
lies of mankind in destroying insect pests and in
adding to the pleasantness of human existence
d In recognition furthermore, of worthy cam
paign inaugurated by the Arizona Federation of
Women's Clubs, it is earnestly urged that the
week. Jan. Both to Feb. 5th, 1916 and the week
Apr. Sd to April 8th 1916, both of which include
Arbor Day above designated for the northern
and southern counties respectively. shall be form
ally termed Annual Clean Up Week" and shall
be the occasion for concerted effort on the part
of civic organizations and public-sprited citizens
Individually toward the cleansing of public places
and private estates, whether municipal or rural,
to the end that sanitary conditions may be estab-
lshed by the elimination of such filth and rubbish
ordinarily form agencies for the dissemination
of disease. 1t is also strongly recommended that
the observance of Annual Clean Up Week.
whereby the health and happiness of thh people
of Arizona should be immeasurably promoted,
shall receive the support and cooperation of all
state. county and municipal officers. and all those
public institutions which customarily participate
in the celebration of Arbor Day.
In witness whereof; l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of the state of
Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the cap
tal. this 18th day of January, A. D. 1916.
GEO. w. P. HUNT. Governor.
Attest: Sidney P Osborn. Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
Notice for Publication.
016317

016317
Department of the Interior.
us. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
Dec. 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Robert B. Walton, Of Winslow,
Arizona. who, on January 80,
1912, made homestead APPLICATION
No. 016317, for northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter Sec.
5, 7. Is N. R. II E, and south
west quarter of the southeast
quarter, and south half north
west quarter of the southeast
quarter. and west half southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter,
and east half southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter, and
southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of the southwest
quarter, Sec. 81 7. Is N, R. II
E., Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before
Chas. H. Adams, Clerk Of the
Superior Court, at Flagstaff,
Arizona, on the 3rd day of
February, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John 0. Harrington. John Ander-
son, Charles Walfalk, Harlow
Yaeger, all of Flagstaff, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror United States Land Of
flee, Phoenix, Arizona, Janua-
ry IA, 1916.
|. W. J. Grocer, of Winslow,
Arizona, as duly elected, qualifi-
ed and acting Town Clerk, in
and for the Town of Winslow,
County of Navajo, State of Ariz-
ona, having applied to purchase,
for cemetery purposes, (filed
January 13, 1916, Serial 027, 1897,
under the Act of September 80,
1890, (26 Stat. 502), the northwest
quarter of Section "a, township
19 North. Range Is east,
G&SRB&M, hereby give notice
of my intention to make proof,
to establish the right of the
town of Winslow, Arizona, under
said law, to enter the land above
described, before Thorwald Lar
son, United States Commissioner,
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 4th
day of March, 1916, by two of
the following witnesses:
George P. Sampson, M. L.
Vaughan, T. Niethammer, w. w.
Dadey, all of Winslow, Arizona.
w. J. GROCER.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
"Ghosts" an Indictment, Say
Clergy and Doctors.

Clergymen and physicians all
over the country are urging all
with whom they come in contact
to see Ghosts" no, not the
play. but the fve-part Mutual
Masterpicture just released.
This Masterpicture is a film adap-
tion based on Ibsen's tremendous
play, with Henry B. Walthall as
Oswald. Mr.. WalthalIs perfor-
nance is truly interpretative and
an achievement. No such
preachment against incontinence
and loose living, no such indict-
ment of the social evil, has ever
been launched in the history of
the prophylatic ovement.
Ghosts" will be shown at the
Electric theatre tonight only.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28

An eastern exchange, reciting
the names of different people,
who had attained remarkable old
age, gives the name of Thos.
Parr, of England, who was 152
years old at the time of his death.
There seems little doubt,
remarks the exchange, that this
English peasant lived till over
half of his second century, mar
rying again in his one hundred
and twentieth year, continuing
in full manly vigor until one hun
dred and thirty, and dying in
London, when summoned by the
King, in 1886, when one hundred
and fifty-two years and nine
months old, not of old age appar-
emily, but killed by the new and
riotous mode of living. The
over-eating and drinking of the
Court proved too much for the
old man. 1t is safe to presume
from his past life that had he
staid at home and lived his sim
pie life he might not have been
thus untimely cut off. He had
lived under nine Kings of Eng
land"
This old fellow is a relative of
our w. A. Parr, and if he
maintains the traditions of the
family he will just be in the
prime of life when Winslow gets
her streets paved.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
Taylor News.

On the 18th we had the
heaviest rainfall known for some
time. The rain poured down
steady all day, and at night the
river had overhoWed it's banks,
causing considerable excitement.
All the families living close to
the river decided high ground
looked good to them. The great
body of water took the steel
bridge down the stream, / leaving
the stream impossible. All dams
and bitches below the Daggs re-
servoir were badly damaged.
Some of our farmers are
anxious for the sun to shine, so
they can begin rebuilding the
fences around their farms which
the flood took gently away.
Sheriff Newman was in our
city this week summoning grand
jurors.
The S. S. A. students from the
east side of the river had to miss
a few days of school on account
of the high water.
Some of our young people at
tended the Academy dance at
Snowflake last night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lewis, a girl, Jan. 20th.,
The little five-year-old girl of
Mr.. E. T. Hatch, had very
serious accident last week when
she had her leg and arm broken.
Miss Birdie Owenby has resign
ed her position as teacher in the
district school. We all regret
to see her leave before her term
was out as she was doing good
work.
The S. & 7. Irrigation Co. held
a meeting Jan. 17th to vote on
buying the A. G.. M. I. flour mill
at Shumway. The proposition
was voted down, but it was
decided to investigate the matter
Of putting in an electric light
and power plant above ShumWay
on Silver Creek.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
Rates for Electricity.

The Corporation Commission
final order in the matter of rates
to be charged by the Winslow
Electric Light and Power Com
pany for lighting purpose:
Minimum bill to apply to a
consumption of 6 K. w. hours or
less per month S1.00.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
Total bill. .----- $500
w. j. CROZIER, City Clerk.

The Interstate Commerce
Commission in a recent circular
urged all shippers to avoid the.un-
necessary detention of cars, and
the National Industrial Traffic
League at it's meeting in Chicago,
November 1913, recommended
that all members of the League
be urged to make all possible
efforts to promptly release the
equipment of the carriers and
load cars as near their capacity
as commercial conditions will.
permit.
Mr.. Hibbins Makes the follow
ing suggestions for which the
publicity is solicited:
1st. Load and unload all cars
as quickly as possible.
End. Load all cars to the full
capacity.
3rd. Anticipate the disposi-
tion of freight before it's arrival.
4th. Only order such cars as
can be loaded promptly.
5. Do not order special type
of car when ordinary type will
answer the purpose.
9Th: Reduce to the minimum
the practice of billing cars to
intermediate points to be held
for reconsignment.
The Panama California Inter-
national Exposition at San Diego
will be continued during 1916,
with number of new features.
California has set the pace in
worlds fairs. Up to 1915 no.
body thought it possible to hold
more than one exposition at a
time; California had two, at San
Francisco and San Diego.
Hitherto the time limit was late
spring, summer and early fall;
the San Francisco big show run
about ten months and San Diego
a full twelve months. Now the
latter city boldly decides to keep
going for another year, making
a two years continuous perform
ance. Ample funds have been
subscribed to insure success.
The San Diegans plan some
marked improvements for 1916.
Many important foreign exhibits
will be moved down from San
Francisco, including the Cana
dian, French, Italian, Dutch,
Russian, Spanish, Swiss, German
and Austrian. 1t is probable
that india, Persia and Turkey
will be added. Exhibits of the
California counties have been
secured, and a number of Zone"
attractions. The Santa Fe's
Painted Desert Indian village
will also remain.
A large attendance is expected
from the East, particularly dur
ring the summer season, when
the perfect climate of San Diego
is at it's best. Patriotic Amer
leans who were unable to visit
the Far West during 1915 should
not fail to include the San Diego
exposition in their vacation
itinerary for 1916.
Cedar Wood. One cord to fifty.
Stove lengths best kind of cedar
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28

Eat Elsinore honey on biscuits.
Wanted to loan 81, 900 to 81, 500
on first class real estate security.
Six months to one year time.
Write Box 36, WinsloW, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
N|NL)E:

rvery penny invested in our
stock, means the whole of your
kinvestment is to be used right
on the mining property itself
for the erecting of our new
mill, mining and manufacturing
and preparing the mica for the
Market.
IlIe have no office Rent to Pay,
Y our office is on The Mining
UProperty in charge of our sec
retary who alone sells our stock
doing away of from 20 per cent
to 40 per cent commission usual
ly paid for stock statesmen.
This Company itself Pays no
commission for sale of it's
stock.
Mo Salary to it's officers or di-
directors unless actually employ
Wed on the property.
NIL our stock holders bought
nstock on same basis and at one
nPrice.
AIo stock given away for promo
Wtion or influence.
The San Miguel Mica, Co.
Ribera, N. M.
Mines 7 Miles northeast of the
Santa Fe station at Ribera, and
30 miles southwest of Las Vegas.
See our other "ad" Page Two
of this Paper.
The Winslow mail., 1916-01-28
7 K. w. hrs to 10, l

Charges to be made for power
service.
Minimum bill to apply to a con-
sumption Of 10 XIV. hours or
less per month, 81 per H. P.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
TWELFTH WARD.


WARD CAP NO,
j. ssiott n JEFFERSON. Alexis campsu farm c. !s
lying n of and adj JeTsrsson aye
Jefferson. whpples sub OF
lots Loranger
WARD NO II CAP
Alfred plat of Lorsnsers sub Of part OF the
q. Fort being OF r. Cs 8Ss
f7l
Sizzling late Gov Porter
Is divided lots by John Muiiett July ls 1898 . .
40 IT of ". so62 n Of
vac s snS ysd 10 1ylss lot 81 g
iArerty n Nelson, Johnstons sub. Of the
Brevoort Fort being of p C. No 90
q Franks n Nelson.
WARD CAP NO 20
lots 80 ~ and ~ and part OF lots 81 80 and "a Geo
Porter OF r. Cs 20 and 81 g s. r. II
30 IT. OF so n.
30 ~ OF o 40 r. o n 80 IT,
McGresor Porter last named sub r.
". 30 r. n r.
Closer wesson rnsersoirs part
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
ELEVENTH WARD.

A. NJ Campau r. E c, wight Mcpougan farm Cs and
asa between Franklin Wight
e IT.. OF W. 81 . soaa ~ OF
IT W. eo22 r. OF
p. Pe,rovicin. g. Franklin. named sub.
o w. n 90 - n. of
p. Petroviein. s Franklin. last named sub. - .
20 4 w. so.2a ~
p. Petrovicin. FRANKLIN, last named sub,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

observation-disclosures.

part of c IA. LOranser farm. q of tas d T r.
Mary .aG PR RGr;R n ana " Il: s Of
John Dohaasy Lorraine named sub.
%ssc W ensins .ss nsmsd sub SIS r.
q Esss- :ss 81 s: s !.sd
River and Warren avenues a..
David Es%SsiSs srs q yos,s-fn
Essi R.'; !. hS.Ssiss s' i.;s ssa.s
Fred Ban Humboldt last named sub. y.,I
~ s.; ; $:s::;s -: (:
Alfred Ispynr Humboldt i.st named sas-
ss: ::sa,ss ~
nin;s q SS 80 81 shssa :%s tn: Wy ., r.
ny: as.ss : .s'.s -: ....
Cha. ns as e. ssns pi .s, OF & SS . ,s
= Sass . ~ n
r.4s r-.ns,..A r, L.. . :: g IS s ~ ,s'
IA fSsnS e Grind ai s1 p:. .A =: =: IDS n
WIN, s.Is g,yd: L. SAN. Garden, being
VIM Ps 10 eos s.s n:n: sS ,s SEQ
r Pierson Blvd
PS'fn s s B!yd las: named named
ekr La ss R iva a s; n sssd .sS " II
Aus L Echln. La Sale Blvd last named sub.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-17

Hernandez Just then appeared on
the veranda bearing with him q large
wicker dress-suit case.
Hernandez, slowly smoking q pana-
tela, scanned tho horizon. Suddenly
his eyes narrowed. He strobe swiftly
into the living room and as swiftly
back again and In his hands he bore
q pair of up-to-date binoculars. He
held them to his eyes and carefully
adjusted housekeeping them trained
upon a speck, . mere speck. that had
appeared upon the surface OF the sea.
With bound he was OF, circling
the bungalow in the opposite direction
from that which Ponto and his ill-as-
sorted team had taken. He met him
half way.
"Ponto." he exclaimed. I'VE shall
have visitors. Unhitch the brute. Get
pickaxes-get spades"
Hernandez led the way to the fore
ground between the veranda end OF
the bungalow and tho shore. He
pointed to a well-plowed strip of
ground
There he cried, "at that spot. Dig
dig like the very devil"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-17
SECOND INSTALLMENT
THE YELLOW PACKET
CHAPT Err vi.
Tho WhIpIash.

Hernandez stepped out upon the
porch OF the lowroofed bungalow. He
moved with lazy strides. He was pros
porous apparently. this Portuguese,
Hernandez. Here was no evidence of
adversely nor OF hard luck. Years be-
fore he had escaped from the eruption
Of Mount Pelee in Martinique.
Now 1t was the year 1915. 1t was
January Of that year. He was located
nay. comfortably establshed-on his
own plantation in the southern waters
For months or years-who knows?-
he had lived a life of ease upon this
island just of the coast Of Porto Rice.
Hernandez strobe to the table and
tapped bell.
"lnez," he cried sharply, bring me
drink" He was a Portuguese, this
Hernandez, tall, slender, dark. The
expression on his face was sinister,
and across his face was an old-time
scar planted by saber stroke.
Within a woman had been humming
-humming little snatches OF familiar
Spanish songs. At his command the
humming ceased. There was an ex-
clamation OF rage-of feminine rage.
Inez Castro stepped out upon the YER
anda.
Il am no servant" she exclaimed
angrily, ito be summoned by bell"
Drink" said Hernandez sharply,
give me drink"
She poured 1t out for him and hand
ed him the glass. May l hope it
chokes you" she exclaimed, stamping
her foot
Stop your snarling there, you Span
ish cat" exclaimed Hernandez. land
listen to me. l have an order from
Porto Rico that l must flll-and fill
tonight"
Inez was all attention in a moment.
How much do they want?" she
asked
Fifty pounds of gum opium" said
her lord and master, "and twenty
pounds of flake cocaine"
He strobe into the bungalow and
approached rude fireplace at the
farther end OF the apartment. He
stopped and threw back the corner of
a many-colored rug that partially con-
cealed the tiles. The tiles were loose
ly set. He removed dozen of them
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-17

then he threw back an opening a
trap door in the floor beneath. Inez
watched him until he disappeared
into this wide hole. Then she glided
out to the veranda. She poured out a
tiny drink and tossed 1t of. She lit q
cigarette.
Before her lay a partially plowed
field. She heard the jingle of an OK
chain. She heard a quavering voice
and then suddenly from the rear of
the bungalow a strange trio entered
the arena of events.
Ponto, fat little Mexican = who
boosted ever of his Aztec blood -
crawled behind q primitive and inef-
fective pillow.
And the team! A strangely as
sorted team was this. On the right,
with its head thrust through a wooden
yoke, was an OK. On the left hand
side. also with his head thrust through
a wooden yoke and with his brawny
shoulders Juggling, ever Juggling, at the
pillow. there was hitched-a man.
Ponto, cursing, raised his whip and
brought down his lash time after time
with strict impartiality upon the shoul-
ders Of the OK and upon the bare back
Of the naR
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-03-17

The ofncer leaned forward. His
mind was at work. His memory trav.
eled back over some thirteen years.
He nodded.
"Ilington." he repeated. "A child
a baby girl. remember now"
That baby girl, senior, boarded the
ship-they took her out Of all her
party--her and her native woman serv-
ant"
The ofncer slapped his thigh. Il re-
member now" he said, Il remember
all about 1t. Let me see. 1t was CON-
mon talk aboard the Eaglet. This
child came aboard with the wife of
the Princess captain. She had two
boys with her and this little girl.
don't remember the girl, but she was
young, say five years old. The cap
tain's 10y l remember well-he slept
in my hammock the first night he
came aboard. I remember him. But
there was something about the girl
wait, l have 1t. A bag Of gold-Span-
ish pieces most OF them. think-or
maybe French. A bag OF gold-and
something else. Some note or pack
age--some mystery at any rate. ~ l
recall"
Hernandez knocked the ashes from
his panetela. "You don't say so, SEN
or" he replied, with q show of inter-
est. "A bag Of gold and q mystery
knew nothing. Of all that wonder
what has become OF Ilington. BY the
way, senior, what became OF the sur
vivors Of the Princessy
The onicer nodded. I'VE landed
them at Brooklyn navy yard. They
were people from the North, New
York or whereabouts. Curious about
this little girl. / had almost forgot
all about her. will have to look her
up somehow some day and see what
her history is and what the mystery
was"
Hernandez shrugged his shoulders.
Like looking for a needle In q hay
stack, officer," he suggested.
"Oh, no." said the oficer, they've
got the record In the Brooklyn navy,
yard. can easily find out" He rose
and held out his hand. Sorry to
trouble you, Mr.. Hernandez. Duty Is
duty and the government Is no re-
spector OF persons"