davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09
ANNIE LAURIE
ANSWERS

o. L. L.: I am sorry, my friend. but
do not quite understand your letter. DO
you mean that you wish to marry the gil
and you fear her parents will not consentf
If that Is what you mean, 20 to her par
ents and tell them about Jur feeling for
the girl and your desires in the matt
and l am quite sure that they will see 1t
your way and be glad you want to make
the girl happy.
At any rate 1t would be well to talk over
your intentions with her parents so that
they will know that you are entirely HONOR
able in what you wish to propose
ANNIE LAURIE.
EMMA: I am sorry 1 cannot reply to
letters personally. but here is your answer
without publishing your letter. This makes
1t really confidential. you see. i have so
much Red Cross work and much writing
that it would be impossible for me to reply
personally to mail, and l am sure you will
understand.
Go to your best stationer and he will
give you the proper form for Invitations
such rs you mention If there Is none in
your town, write for a book of forms and
prices.
The bride usually enters with her father,
but If it Is an informal wedding she may
enter on her bridegrooms arm, and the
bridesmaid and Lest man should enter
first, and then step apart when they reach
the minister and let the bride and groom
come between them. The minister will have
his preferences about the ceremony, and
am sure Ask him about it.
May l offer my loving congratulations
and best wishes for your happiness?
IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

New York Stock Market
FURNISHED by 7. J. Myers. 3O1 N. F. Bldg.J
New York, Dec. 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09
New York Money Market.

Lords Flowers Satisfy Tel ST.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Mrs. David Williams, who
died Friday at her home in RosSville was
held this afternoon at O'Clock from her
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Mrs. Gladys p. Wells,
who died Saturday at her home. 1919 Har-
rison street, was held today in saltwater.
Mo- She is survived by her husband and
one daughter, Bernadine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral of Lester Stanley, age 4. son
| of Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Stanley, will be held
Tuesday morning ut o'clock. Burial in
Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Mrs. F. N. Short. who
died Saturday at her home, 1880 Quincy
street, was held this afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral of Mrs. Stella Bailey, age
o. who died Sunday at her home ten miles
north of Silver Lake was held at o'clock
today, at the Walnut Grove cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Anna Cohen, age 20, who
died Sunday at her home two miles north
of Topeka will be held Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock from the Church Of the As
sumption Burial in Mt. Cavelry cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Mrs. Pauline Biggers was
held this afternoon at ? O'Clock from the
| Third Baptist church. Burial in Mt Au-
burn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ELIZABETH QUEENERY, age IS, died
Sunday at her home, 1923 Harrison street.
The body will be sent to Usage City for
burial. 4-U,4 f 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral of Mrs. William Alice, who
died Saturday at her home. 119 East
Fourteenth street, was held this afternoon
at o'clock in the Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Isaac Hitz. age 70. who
died Sunday at his home near Auburn, will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-09

The funeral Of Charles Leland Cunning
ham, age T. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Cunningham, of cOS Fillmore street, will be
held Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock. Burial
in Topeka cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30
Christian Church.

Services will be held in the Chris
tian church next Sunday as follows:
Bible school o a. N. Sermon l l
a. m. Remember our church seems
to be very much alive just now and
to keep the fire burning each and ey-
cry member is requested to be on
hand and add to as we'll as take from
the rich overflow of blessings which
are browning these services. There
were three persons baptised last
Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. DR.. Robinson this week.
Choir practice Wednesday even
ing.
We will gladly join with our Sis
ter churches in a union prayer meet
ing at the Nj. e. church on Thurs
day evening.
Christian Endeavor will meet at
usual hour p. m. Sermon by pas
tor, Grover c. Flannery, at O'Clock.
Invite your friends who are not at
tending other churches and come
enjoy these services with us.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30
Decatur County sund6y School Con-
VentiOn

The fourth annual convention OF
the Decatur County Sunday School
Association was held in the Metho-
dist church at Weldon, Saturday and
Sunday, May. 18th and 18th. Con-
sidering the fact that the heavy rain
made it impossible for people to
come from the southern part of the
good and the convention one of the
best we have had. On account of
the bad roads and the fact that the
Saturday afternoon train was delav-
ed two hours, number of those on
the program were unable to be pres
ent. Mr.. Walter Hutton of the Iowa
State Sunday School Association
SO that the delegates enjoyed most
profitable convention in spite Of
some disappointments.
The secretary-treasurer made the
following report:
Number Of schools in the county,
Al; number of schools reporting, 5;
number of schools in session all the
scholars, 2,O5S; total, 1896; aver
age attendance, 1477; cradle rolls,
III; members in cradle roll, 1872;
home departments, s.; members in
home departments, ia; schools
having training class, l.; schools US
ing graded lessons, IL; schools Civ
ling missionary instruction, q;
schools contributing to missions, 49,;
schools giving temperance instruc-
| ton, 8; observing decision day, 4 1;
laccessions to the church from the
sunday school, 81; schools holding
regular workers conference, 2;
schools contributing to association
work, IS.
The NJ. E. sunday school at Davis
City reported the largest cradle
roll. The Brethren at Leon and
| Presbyterian at Garden Grove re-
ported the largest home depart
ments, both having an enrolment OF
40. The one school having a train
ing class, the Van Vert Christian
Total amount received by treas
urer during the year, S125.S0; total
expenditures, $11647; balance on
hand, 1898; shortage on our appor-
tionment to the State Association
5000.
! The committee on registration
reported Is schools represented in
the conventions; 3 county officers
present; district officer present;
) pastors present; 6 superintend-
ents; other Sunday school offic-
ers; 1S elementary teachers and of
| ficerS; secondary teachers and of
| ficerS: II adult teachers and offic-
ers; total number delegates, 40.
The committee on business re-
ported the auditing and finding cor
rect the secretary-treasurer's books.
RECOMMENDED that the president
elect lbe the delegate to the mid
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30
Methodist Church.

Our Sunday school will begin
promptly at 9:45 next Sunday morn
ing. Be there, on time with stud
led lesson, liberal Offering and a
mind to learn. Preaching services
at ! a: m. and s p Pm m: n The morn
Character of Christianity" and the
evening theme. Advantages Of the
Christian Life Epworth League at
p. N.
In response to President Wilson's
proclamation calling on the people
of the United States to observe Deco
ration day as a day of special prayer
for guidance and victory in the great
world war, union prayer service
has been arranged for, and will be
held in the Methodist church Thurs
day evening at s O'Clock. We, need
not only to spend the. day in the at
titude of prayer, but should assemble
ourselves together in the place of
public worship, thus acknowledging
our trust in and dependence upon
God We are not equal to the task
without His guidance and strength.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30

year conference with all expenses
paid, and that the secretary-treasur-
er elect be the delegate to the state
convention with expenses paid. They
recommended budget of $16O to
carry on the work for the coming
year, and that each Sunday school
be asked for 3 cents per enrolled
member for the work of the coming
year, and that all persons attending
the convention be given an oppor-
tunity to, make contribution to
association, work. That the county
officers hold series of district in
situations during the year. The re-
port was accepted
The nomination committee pre-
scented their report and the follow
ing officers were elected for the
President, DR.. L. F. Jaggard,
Leon; Vice President, Harry futile,
Van Vert; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs.
Mabel Woodbury., Weldon; Superin-
tendent Elementary Division, Mrs.
Frank Overholtzer, Grand River;
Superintendent Secondary Division,
tendent Adult Division, T. w. Col
by, Leon; Educational Superintend-
emit. Mrs. G. T. R0nk, Leon.
On Sunday afternoon the people
present were given an opportunity
to contribute to association work to
make up the shortage on the apnor-
tionment to the state association.
The people gladly and quickly re-
sponded with an offering and pledg-
es amounting to $41.65. Other con-
vention offerings amounted to
May the Sunday schools OF the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30
Brethren Church.
services

Special Memorial week services
|are announced as follows:
Prayer meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening at $50. Thurs
|day afternoon at 200 we join in the
union services at the Christian
lchurch. Thursday evening spec
ial prayer service at the church at
l7:45. AT $3.50 a sermon on the
subject, "The Hand of God in His
tory On Friday evening at the
same hour sermon on the subject,
!"The Authority Of the Bible On
Saturday evening the semi-annual
Love Feast will be held for the whole
|circuit at $50. On Sunday the
SUNDAY school at 10. c. E. at 7:45
land preaching at $3.50. Subject,
keeping the Home Fires Burning"
The quarterly council meeting of
the Leon church will be held at the
close of the Friday night service.
All the Brethren should attend
these special services. All others
are welcome Having bought bonds,
savings stamps, supported the Red
Cross and given our sons for war
with all the rest of the country. let
us give ourself to this special time
of prayer and self examination and
at the request of our
congress and president. This is our
special business as church of God. |
G. T ROnk |
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30
THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian Church,

Next Sunday morning we will hold
the dedication service for our new
pipe organ A very fine organist has
splendid instrument will be heard to
advantage. The choir will render a
special musical program in connec-
ton with the service. Music will al
SO be a feature OF the evening pro-
gram.
The Sunday school will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock. All our
Glasses are growing. If you are not
attending elsewhere. we invite you
Ito join US.
The choir will meet on Thursday
evening of this week for special
work The remainder of the congre-
cation is urged to meet with the
other churches in the patriotic
prayer service at the M. E. church
on Thursday evening, responding to
the proclamation of President Will
son,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Continued from Page ~

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Wilson and
z. B. Adair, Of Woodland, Went to
1es Moines Thursday to visit few
man.
Miss Iva Briggaman went to
Kellerton Thursday evening to visit
few days with her sister, Miss Ida
Briggaman, who teaches in the
Kellerton schools.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith and Mrs. Mary
E. Northcutt, Of Mt. Ayr, We're in
Leon Tuesday on their way to Pleas
anton for few days visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Willis Frost, of Lamont, was Wis
iting in Leon Monday being on his
way to Pleasanton where he will
shear sheep for the next few weeks,
at which he is an expert
northwest of Leon. went to Tingley
who has received his call in the
aviation service for June LIST.
Miss Maurine Penniwell went to
Pleasanton Tuesday evening to at
tend the wedding of her friend, Miss
Beulah Tye to Mr.. Richard Mclntire,
of Promise City, which was solemn
lied Wednesday.
Master Burdette Chew returned to
his home at Pleasanton Friday after
a few days visit with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. j. NJ. Harmon and other
relatives in this city and vicinity.
Joe Bailey jr. and his neice, Miss
Helena Cartwright, of Garden Grove,
were in Leon Thursday, returning
from a few days visit at the home
of Mr.. Bailey's sister in Des MOines.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30

and her mother, Mrs. ". H. Mccall
la, of Davis City, came Saturday for
a few days visit at the home Of G..
e, Chastain, of southeast of Leon:
Charles Leahy. of southeast OF
Leon, returned from Murray Satur-
day where he had been visiting a
few days at the home OF his 6rotii /
Very i'll.
Clarence schamp, who has been
at the State School for the Blind at
Vinton, Iowa, since last September,
arrived Saturday for a visit With
his mother, Mrs. Nora Schamp, in
81 N Miss Hattie Cozad, of Des Moines,
aunt, Miss Alice Gammill, in this
city, went to Pleasanton Saturday
evening for few days visit with
relatives.
NJ. S. Jones returned. Monday even
ing from Des Moines, having started
to northern Iowa to resume his in
heavy rains decided to come home
for q few days.
P. Z. Brady returned Friday from
business trip to Des Moines, and
had the privilege of seeing the Bel
sian soldiers who visited Des MONIES
Thursday, and says they were a fine
looking lot of soldiers.
Milo Moore, OF Gregory, S. D., who
had been at Omaha buying several
car loads of auto parts and accessor-
les, came in Monday evening and Wis
tied until the following evening with
relatives in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. l.. e. Clark and baby, of
near Pleasanton, who were visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. AL
vim Markham, in this city, went to
Grown Thursday to visit a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Worden
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30
No. 54S9.
Reserve District No. Z.

The a Matte ,a Bank Leon in the state Iowa. the
RESOURCES
I0an To aaf l 9sG9"nts " S$ 1$,57754S
So hd Of Ibis this 1 sds5 nH sao 9ner u Sa
o asnf 2aS see
U 5'5ssS ct
Fs sss$ S8d .5s Ss ss;5 's' 81
sssas sS b St bsP '5R Roj s 1.,rans
Of FstS s' bsbf sS of "
aHS $$s3Ss?
ssss ;'s
;s5sS .sfn sSs5fs sS:s zAs'
It'd sPs s5 9s s ss1 9 9Rs
5ss5s sn5 sad f sGS 5sss.sl 'S Rss
ssss 45 sssss ssS sssPs ,nS 55s
$ss:e: sB!ss s. s;s4 sssis & IL M;
checf 51nn e ode
Ran 2d0
War savinEs certiheates
'0'a' " Il LIABILITIES ,iai 80 :: -
ss ys1 s sassn interest and taxes paid 2ss3
$ss 4 S ss5: subject to Re
si|sS Ss sS r. %sSs' ps sss
Time deposits 5ssss5 sse51s payable after 80 Sy
4ss Ss Sbo! ii
Total $40 755.4o
that III i TIT s lest ny bank and ss
E.. G. MONROE Cashier.
s'si;'sss 'ss ,si.' Sss s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30

county back up their newly elected
officers and make this the best year
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-05-30

in the history of the Decatur County
Sunday School Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Seattle Stockade
He'll, and
Quarantine Hell
by EDWIN J. BROWN

Tho world war In now recorded In
history. 20 far an actual fighting IL
concerned. but tho battle for human
rights IL one that never ceases.
I arm now reading the book Of the
Ocean Hslis. which deals with the
treatment 81 persons convicted Of
o~ffcnsrn against the law In England.
for which they were deportcd in con
Wet ships to Australia. Many Of
these nocailed ~convicts were mere
children ard young girls. and "A
large number were women.
These people were In many in.
stances found guilty OF petty Of,
~fcnacs. such as would today be a
miHdcmeanor or petty larceny
charge. tried in our justice courts.
These people were carried away on
convict ships. under contract at 10
much per day for board. and the
lcaa they were given TO eat the
quicker they would die. and the con.
tractor would be getting pay for
boarding the dead who did no; eat
When these unfortunate people
were on board the ship they were
Hubj~ct TO the arbitrary viii. within
and caprice Of the ships master and
crew. there Was no law 10 protect
them. nor 10 restrain crime against
them by those who exercised power
over them: and while their treat.
ment was such that the language
necessary 90 give II proper expires.
zion cannot be printed. I shall make
quotations from reports from time
90 time and tell OF their treatment
ma near as I nj without shocking
the senses Of my readers and max.
ing myself liable to arrest and i'm.
prisonment for telling tho truth a.
90 what really did take place.
l refer to the power Of the mas
ter OF the ship because ~ Is idcn.
teal 10 tho power exercised by the
Health Commissioner Of the City Of
Seattle. and the State Board of
Health OF the state Of Washington.
and the treatment OF quarantined
people in the City Of Seattle today
Is IN many respects worse than the
treatment on ihc Ocean Hclls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
CHAMBER ASKS
so MORE SHIPS
ERECTED HERE

10 help meet the serious shortage
Of lumber carriers. the government
viii be asked by the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce 10 build from 30
TO 100 sailing vessels In local yards.
This action was taken at the
chambers luncheon In the Masonic
club rooms Friday. when j. ~. Bloc
del ~ the Bloedol Donovan Lumber
Co. declared that the u. y shipping
board should be urged Ia change the
Ferris type Of wooden ships 70 ar
20 adapt them 20 the needs OF the
lumber business.
Ho said that there had been a
great Increase In the production OF
lumber IN the Northwest during the
war. only 20 per cent Of which. or
f.bOO.0 oo. 900 feet had gone into war
work in tho past year.
The markets OF the world. he
stated. were now denuded Of lum
her. and the tremendous demands
~ home and abroad would keep the
industry active and prosperous for
years to cone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
A LONG DRY
MARCH SEASON

WASHINGTON. Nov. so-TuE
PLAcE-washingion'a most faahion.
able theatre.
THE pERPETRAToR Frank
Tinnry. former HtREe star. now a
rookie at Camp Meade.
THE VEHICLE ~ Alta Boy
Camp Meadc'n own show
THE CROwD-president Wilson
and sbou, a million Washington Off.
cess.
THE IAuGH-Ro Rookie Tinncy re-.
marks; IL has gotten No noS that
only guys In uniform can ret a
drink. and It's funny. but IN the army
a fellow can only drink with another
fellow OF the AN rank. that ~. n
private can only drink with a pri.
vatc. but not with a corporal. "a cor.
porai cant drink with "A sergeant. "A
sergeant can't drink with "A licutcn.
ant. a lieutenant cant drink with "a
captain. and a captain cant drink
with a major. Now. amt tina; tough
on March, lie has 10 wait until Per.
HhlnK gets back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

Te will start you raising
hogs in California. under our ro-opcva-
tisa pian There 10 no business Of any
Kind that IA paying larger profits than
hog raising under expert management
IA big a. 1905 net profit has been
made IN ok months under ordinary farm
conditions.
n you have Idle money for Investment
$50 or morel. invest ~ hogs under our
new pr~pnt-Hhariug plan. No stock or
land scheme. write today for FUN par
firuthrs
ASSOCIATED SWINE BREEDERS. INC
sQg.2t. Croker National Rank HldE.
San Franchise, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

The United States q department reported tp casualties Friday
night and So aturfay morning
Friday nishts list IS divided as follows: Krnsd in actor. %; died
Of accident nj other csuSes.S >. died y wounds. ST. wounded severely.
rs; wounded slightly. iass miasinE in action vi ,
men (nonc from Seatue). re n follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
EVERY PHYSICIAN KNOWS
EVERY LAWYER KNOWS

! am going to tell this whole ter.
and quarantine just as | promised
TO before election.
Seattle is spending over one hun.
drcd thousand dollars per year in
this enterprise and Il can be made
an everlasting benefit TO the race
and n glory TO our city, IL conducted
by sane persons with just a little
human intelligence.
l have asked tho courts for relief
for these people wrongfully held and
criminally abused. and relief was
denied. even though the right OF the
writ Of habeas corpus had TO be an.
nulled and the law made n farce of
to do II. have asked executive in.
vestigation and furnished absolute
PROOF and facts. and my motives
have been glibly impugned.
| have furnished information OF
absolute fraud and an investigation
was camouflaged and made "A farce
OF, 80 l am now going TO give this
whole information to the public and
allow them to Judge who IL is that
il destroying Scattle's quarantine
and fighting the United States gov.
eminent
| cannot print the names of some
people because II would not be prop.
err to do so, but ! will prove every.
thing | say, and my readers are at
liberty 20 ask their physicians and
their lawyers as TO whether | am
correct IN questions OF medicine and
questions OF laws
The quarantine question is a med.
ical question.
Tho authority TO quarantine n per.
son is "A legal question.
These articles will appear in The
Star every Saturday. Next Saturday
] will tell how | was retained In the
quarantine cases and the revolving
conditions found at the city stock.
AIDE. and In the city hospital. when
| called TO see my clients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Plan Dinner for
Proposed Speaker

Fred A. Adams. Spokane. slated as
house speaker Of 1919 session. is OK
peeted in Seattle within four days
TO confer with COMMITTEES members.
following which he will complete his
organisation Of standing house com
mlttess.
A dinner in his honor will prob
ably be arranged BY the King ooun'
~ delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

thing was expensive.
| paid rs marks $500 for a knife
and fork. Lanorcrs. who were most
IN IN earned from seven 20 nine
marks ti.es TO tsi0 a day
Prisoners did all tho farm work.
The country was fairly orderly,
but presented a very dilapidated APP
~pcarancc.
Houses, mills and fences were
dropping TO pieces
Al work clothes werc made from
papcr while all dress clothes were
made from old things.
Shoetops were made Of paper. and
the soles were either paper or wood.
Hats were made OF straw. The only
amusement was the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30

Three teachers handed In their
designations 10 the Seattle school
board Friday. They were Miss LEILA
Parker. Emma Allard and Anna
Maulsby. who gave marriage as
their explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
a QUARANTINE Is GOOD

a properly instituted quarantine is
one Of the most beneficial things in
the world. not only a protection to
society and the race as a whole. hut
II is OF special benefit and n Gods
own blessing for those individuals
who are sufferers from ailments for
which they are in many cases in no
wise TO blame.
Some yellow towards have whis.
pcred around that I was trying to
break Seattle's quarantine. that /
was fighting the efforts OF the Unit.
ed States government { o protect it's
soldiers. and some Innocent. ignorant
people probably believed these COW.
ardly anarchists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-30
Man Gives
Self Up to Police

Mike Carney. obsessed by the fear
that he was wanted for violating
his parole from the Anamosa. la.
reformatory. o than two years
ago. gave himself IN to the Seattle
police Friday. II can't pass an Of.
nccr without feeling aualms OF con.
science" he said.