davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

CLEVELAND, Dec 30.-Hogs-R Receipts
lbs, 1925; 200-25O lbs. SO IS; 10000 lbs,
50 .l0M 9,25; 130-l60 lbs. s8.25@e.l0; 90
1870 lbs, ss25m $50; packing sows. S7G
TBS. Cattle-Receipts, 100. Calves-Re-
cepts. $50; market. steady; beef steers.
S9.65q lots; beef cows. s6.50q8.25 low
cutter and gutter cows. s4:5oG5.75; veal
ers. Slfml7.50 Sheep-Receipts, 800;
market weak Csc lower: top fat lambs,
Sl3 so; bulk fat lambs. s13256i3.5o: bulk
Gull lambs, Slo.50@i2; bulk fat ewes, IS
q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale Drice,-NO. l. $40
R RssR6 PuE 6s aF:4asas 3
to doz;. 4OG4lc: No. 2 25Q26c; general
Cheese wholesale selling prices. per
No /. 42@44c: imported swiss SIC: wis
cream. 386l4Oc; fiat display. 28G3oc; Long
horn. 28G29c: New York limberger. 426Q
Poultry buying. prices)-Hens, 1s921c;
Leghorn hens. 13@l5c;- spring, l9@2Oc;
Leghorn springs. l3Ml5c; stoggy- young
sGs 3' uffe9s Young om S
Young hens. 35c; old toms. Csc; oil dhens.
g gSneas dO Sosng SOC &C., i'S Old ssseSS l'l
BIZ United Prcss
CLEVELAND. Dec. -Butter-Extras,
in tub lots. 53Q 55c; firsts, AZ q ACC; seconds,
EHsras 4e aRta siGs ss 4so szf s
ordinary. sec; pullet f1rstS. 29c. Poultry
Heavy; fowls. 27@ 2sc; medium. 24@25c;
acc medium. 23G 24c; Leghorns springers.
COCKS. is@{3e:: turkeys. ss5g SEC, POtstSss
s3l5; Maine, sS,25 Ohio, s2.75@3; l2O-lb,
bags. Minnesota, $2.25M2.35; 1l5-lb. bags;
tdaho s2SGa2 q TnTa rs $24G
bags; Colorado brown beauties, $2.25@2.5o;
home grown. bushel. sl.55.
RU United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Flour-Dull and
e eNhs midwest a's SPOT. sisSSi2 10 sugar :
Raw, firm: spot 90 test, delivered duty
paid. 4,65c; refined. quiet; granulated,
5.706 .80c. Coffee-Rio No. on spot.
i4Hc: Santos No ,2l12 922c. Tallow =
Steady. special to extra. $50 gs34c. Hay
65cM 81. Dressed poultry-Weak; turkeys.
20M47c; chickens, 19G sec; capons. 28Q Acc;
fowls. 16d SOc; ducks 2Od28c; ducks,
Long Island. 2S@26c. Live poultry-,Firm
geese, 24G 27c; ducks. 16@32c: fowls. 1870
nc: turkeys. 45@ 49c; 5 TSoosteeTs. Ice;
400 Soc. Cheese-Firm; state. whole milk,
fancy to specials. 29@ 2912c; young Amer
icas. 29G 291ac. Potatoes-Long Island, 81
Gals: Jersey basket. .ss9e@,osilG; Maine sns;
potatoes-Jersey. basket. 5Oc@ $3.50; south
ern basket, $1.40@l.65. Butter1steady;
cial market: 521z q SSc. Eggs-tEasier; re
sac; nearby State white. 44@5 SOC; fresh
frSts. 4oH q 41c; Pacific. - coasts. 4s1sa
slice; western whites. 38G46c; nearby
browns. 49G50c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
P.y United Press

EAST BUFFALO. Dec. so.-Hogs-Re.
steady: 2sO-ssO lbs. IS: asa 40; 2Oo-2st
BIS ssl5. 80 ise-2oS BIS ssGs55 lso
packing sows, s725Q7.75. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50. Calves-Receipts. 800: market
steady; beef steers Sii 5od 1925; vealers
Sl7Ml7.50. Sheep-Receipts. $500: market
25s soc down top fat lambs. $3.50; bull
Gull lambs, slo.5oGl2; bulk fat ewes, $685.
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
HEAVY PORKERS
DROP 5 CENTS;
CALF TOP SIT
Best PorkerS Sell at $3.50;
VeaIerS Take Increase
of 81.
Hog Price Range

Heavy hogs, weighing 100 pounds
upward, dropped cents on the
hundredweight at the Union Stock
yards today to a top of $3.50. The
bulk was $685. About $500 ami
mails we're received and 321 held
over. Calves we're active and ad-
vanced SO cents to 81 to a top of
SIT.
The hog market opened slow at
Chicago with bids on heavy weights
steady. The market was strong on
animals weighing 21O pounds and
down. The best bid was $8.75. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, with
1000 holdovers.
Hog Price Range
Although prices are unchanged
the tone was cents weaker con-
sidering quality received Animals
weighing 200-25O, and 250-35O
pounds sold at $8.85@8.90 and ma
terial in the -2OO-pound class
went at $8.50M8.90 Lights, 190-16O
pounds, we're $8.25M8.50. Pigs
brought $725@8.25 and packing
sows, S7m8.
Beef steers were weak and other
cattle steady. Steers sold at 500
Is and beef COWS at $7m9.50. Low
cutter and cutter COWS were $4.750
6 and bulk stock and feeder steers
we're $7.50M9. Receipts were
estimated at 500.
Calves Sharply Higher
Vealers, continuing on the incline
of the last few days advanced
sharply today to a top of SIT, up SO
cents to ST. Heavy calves brought
$6.50@10, so cents more on the top.
About 500 were received.
Sheep and lambs were steady con-
sidering the plain quality at the
yards. The TOP was quotable at
$1325. Bulk fat lambs were $12G0
1850 and culls, $7.5Om10. Fat ewes
sold at $450M6.50. Approximately
200 were brought to the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 80
for No. 2 red wheat. Other GRADES are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
MercantiIes Mixed
Leaders Confident

Although the main body of stocks
made no further progress on the
upside in the late morning, leaders
continued to act confidently. Short
selling of Montgomery-Ward on the
announcement of the price reduc-
tions was absorbed by interests
looking for an increase in the 81
dividend rate next month. People
familiar with the sales policy Of the
big mail order houses saw nothing
new or alarming in the lower prices
named by NORTHUMBERLAND and
Sears Roebuck for some merchan-
disc early 1923.
This is a normal procedure at
the year end and is done to stimu-
late sales during the usual lull in
January and February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3o.-Hogs-Re-
ceIpts, 10000 hmoldovers 1925; 25o-350
lbs. Ss.50mS.9o: 200-250 lbs. $3.50 8 90:
$3.50; so-lso lbs. s7d8.25; packing sows.
s7m7 .65. Cattle-Receipts. 500. Calves
Receipts. 500; market. nominal; beef steers.
ll.50MlS light Yearlings and heifers. IS
as; beef cows. S6.509 so: low cutter and
cutter cows, S5sI6; vealers. $3.50: heavy
calyers. se,5o@ g. so; bulk stock and feeder
steers. S7.25m8.6S. Sheep-Receipts. 100;
market. slow and weak: top fat lambs.
$3.50; bulk fat lambs. si3Gl3.2Sl bulk
Gull lambs, 50; bulk fat ewes. s5q6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Chicago Grain Table

" CHICAGO. Dec. so.-Carlots: Wheat. 4;
corn, ISL oats, As; rye, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
In the Sugar Market
BY Thomson & McKinnon)

lBy Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. Dec 30.-IradIng in sugar
futures consists for the moment of routine
transactions in accordance with month
end and YeGr-end requirements There is
q more optimistic feeling. however in the
belief that the turn of the year will brine
n settlement of perpeXing problems and a
generally better business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
In United Press

NEW YORK. Dec. s0--Sugar futures
opened unchanged to one point higher
January. ais: March 2.83: May $50;
July. 2.9g: Sebten.her. SOC. Deeemher. Ell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
En- United Press

TOLEDO. Dec. 0.-Hogs-Receipts. $50;
market, steady; heavies. ss.759s: mediums.
50. 5UG as; Workers. SO. 40m Its; good pigs.
S7.50m7.75 Cattle-Receipts. light; market.
steady Calves-Receipts. light; market.
steady. Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS. light;
market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
LEADERS FIRM
IN IRREGULAR
STOCK OPENING
u. S. Steel, General Motors
in Renewed Demand
on Street.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrals THURSDAY
rails was 1879. on 40. Average OF forty
bonds was 1921 up o3.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Stocks
opened irregular in the majority
with leaders steady and turned up
ward in the early trading with
United States Steel and General
Motors in renewed demand. A
feature of the trading was large
amount of cash sales made TO show
losses in the income tax returns.
st. Paul preferred rose to new
high ground for the year, and
Fleischmann made a new record. st.
Paul issues generally were strong
on buying based on the change of
personnel in the road
Other railroad issues picked up
with Western Maryland up IA at
479s.
MercantiIes Mixed
Mercantile issues were mixed with
Montgomery Ward up a point at
118M, and Sears Roebuck off a
point at 8512.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said today:
"RallYing tendencies which de-
veloped in industrial leaders Thurs
day we're vigorously continued in
early dealings today. An increase
OF $73, 291 900 in brokerage loans
during the week ended Dec. % was
in line with expectations and failed
TO disturb confidence of bull
quarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Average Of twenty industrals Thursday
was 100 90. up i36. Average Of twenty
rails was 1929. OF 40. Average OF forty
bonds was 1927. up 03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

GCHiCkGO. Dec so.--Green fruits: APP
pies. S76sll per BARREL cranberries, 5000
n II per boz.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02
BAN HITS GIRLS
ON CIGARETTES
Stenographers Fail to Win
Privilege in Trenton's
State House

Cigarette smoking among State
House stenographers at Trenton is
forbidden during Office hours and
the girl devotees of lady nicotine
are envious OF their sisters employ
ed under Brigadier-General Rufus
II. Lane, adjutant inspector OF the
Marine Corps in Washington. The
latter recently posted an order al
lowing the women in his office TO
smoke at their desks if they so de-
sire.
After the order was issued the
Notwithstanding stenographers of
the State House wondered whether
their smoking would be countenanc-
ed while at work State Comptrol
Ter Newton A. X. Bugbee saddened
their hearts when he opposed any
such idea.
While on duty | see no reason
why the women employed by the
State should be allowed to. smoke, Z
said Mr.. Bugbee. Sin fact, the men
working in the department under
my control are not permitted TO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02
HE BATHED HIS
PARTNERS FEET
Also Had His Wife Sleep
ON Floor and ,Ciue Guest
Her Bed


Mrs. Anna Butler didn't object
when her husband brought home
Hannah Sweitzer, his business
partner in a Ventnor City market,
and told his Wife to sleep on the
floor so that his guest" might
occupy her bed.
But when she found her husband
bathing his partners feet because
she had to stand on them all day
III the store" Mrs. Butler thought
it time TO call in the law.
She appeared before Special
Master Joseph Corio and told all
about it in seeking a divorce and
received favorable recommen-
dation. In the meantime Mrs. But
Ter has taken a job as an operator
at the municipal radio station.
A suit for $4,000 charging alien
alton of her husbands affections
also confronts Miss Sweitzer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02
Wants to Pay Old Bill

Appleton, Wise. = Twenty years
ago John G. Morrison now of Med
ford. Ore. saved the lives of a man
and girl by stopping a team of run
away horses near Forest junction.
In doing so he received injuries
from which it was said he could
never recover. So the county paid
his expenses to Medford where he
had relatives. Now it seems that
Morrison has recovered health and
fortune and wants to repay the
county, but officials are divided as
TO whether he can as the records
are incomplete. They all agree that
Morrison may make a donation,
however.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02
WHEN TO WEAR
HOSIERY WHEN NOT
New Mode Adds Them To
Beach Attire Omits
Them On Walk

After waging a fight for years TO
be allowed to 90 stockingless while
in beach costume. milady has again
changed her mind. She has deeid-
ed to don hosiery While bathing,
but refuses TO wear any covering
over shapely limbs while strolling
the Boardwalk in afternoon or ev-
ening attire.
Whats the use?' asked Chief
Beach Surgeon Charles Dessert.
They fought and kicked to go
stockingless on the strand. Finally
we were forced to capitnlate. Now,
since it is no longer forbidden, they
object. Look at them. Nearly half
are wearing stockings"
On the Boardwalk scrutiny re-
vealed that many happers and not
a few of their elder sisters have
abandoned conventional hosiery for
street dress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02
A Slight Error

Il tell you | wont have this
room" protested the lady from the
country to the bellboy. q amt goin'
TO pay my good money for such a
small room. You think just be-
cause I'm from a small town
The boy interrupted: "Step in ma
dam This amt your room. This
Ia the elevator"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Sillicus- What do you understand
by the age of discretion?
Cynicus-I don't understand any
thing by it. doubt if there is such
a thing. TO illustrate: ! know a
man over so who has taken unto
himself a fourth wife.
You never can tell. Many young
girl knows entirely too much long
before her education is completed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Three New York churches are to
form the ground floors Of skyscrap-
ers, the upper stories of which will
be occupied by families acceptable
to the church trustees. Only those
who get in on the ground floor will
be entitled to mansions in the sky
The average man would rather
have straight talk to his face than
crooked talk behind his back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

"Rastus, does yoh still love me?"
"Lawd, Mandy, OATS de most
thing l do"
"Well den, black man, keep
away from dat yaller gal / been
seem yoh with, or All is goin' to
shoh ventiiate yoh affections.
Princeton Tiger.
Prodigal: Well, I guess I'll go
upstairs and brush my teeth.
Son: Whatcha going to do that
for? Got a date?
--LeMgh Bur-.
A double entendre is joke that
you wasted your time reading, be-
cause she was a good girl all along.
&C. C. ". Y. Mercury.
Little girl playing dentist, look
ing in little boys mouth: You
have a cavity. What do you want
it filed with?
Boy: FIJI it up with chocolate.
-Wisconsin Octaeus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Suitor-Well. Tommy, congratu-
late me; your sister has just prom
ised to marry me.
Tommy-That's stale news; she
promised mother she'd marry you
ages ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02


smoke at their desks and l see no
reason why an exception should be
made in the case of the women.
After office hours, of course. they
can do as they please"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Singleton-I suppose you married
men are always longing for some
excitement to relieve the monotony.
Henpecke-P Possibly, when we're
not longing for some monotony to
relieve the excitement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02
ONE AT A TIME, PLEASE
Page IA ~

T seems that a young college
d prodigy who had reached the
stage at which his voice was chang
ing was in the Coop one day.
In a deep bass voice he de-
handed, "a tablet, Mr.. Teal"
Then, his voice suddenly changing
10 high pitch, he added: And
a block of candy"
s'Just a minute, please" Mr..
Teal said. Il can't wait on both
Of you at once"
Crimson Colt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02
PREPAREDNESS

PREPAREDNESS I.
Angel: I'm SO sorry, we'll have
to stop. The car has run out q
gas.
Chlorine: Oh, that's all right. I
brought a flask of gasoline along.
Pitt Panther.
We know a freshman so dumb
that he thinks an auto crank is q
traffic cop.
-Denison Flamixgo. 4
80
Father Kangaroo: Where's tho
baby?
Mother Kangaroo (feeling in
pockets: l guess l must have left
it in my other clothes.
--Webtoot. :;
Once: Have one of my cigars.
Twice: No, thanks; I plan to
get drunk later in the evening.
-CayneRie Pubtet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Two little urchins were watching
barber SINCE his customers hair.
Gee" said one, ''he's hunting
EN- with light"
Though she was a pool hall keep
sr's daughter, she wasn't from the
sticks.
Illinois Siren.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

what kind of liquor was that
you drank the other night? l saw
you trying to stand on your head"
''Oh, that was ostrich liquor.
Two drinks and you don't care
where you stick your head"
Okla. Whuls0ind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

"say, Whittier ankles for, any
how"
ITO keep the knees from run
ming down into the shoes"
u. Of Wash Colamns.
'I'm working my way through
college now. My fathers musical
career has failed"
Don't cry, little boy. I'll buy
your silk stockings. And how did
your father fail?"
THE tin cup rusted out and then
the monkey died.
-Caunor BcGOl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

There was once a fellow with
very rich father who went tc col
lege to study. Go ahead and laugh.
&C. C. ". Y. Mercury.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Judge: What makes you think
this auto salesman is crazy?
Customer: He spent forty-fve
minutes trying to sell me car, and
never once said that it was the best
one ON the market.
--Minn. Ski-U-Mah
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Prof: Geraldine, what do you
think Of The Comedy Of Errors?
Geraldine brightly: / think
that is one of Shakespeare's dar-
lingest puns.
Prof. (frigidly): What do you
mean when you say pun?
Geraldine: Well, Professor, a
pun is play with words, isn't it,
AOhapod.
He: Is that girl prude?
Him: III say. She's such a
prude that when she dimes out she
orders bosom instead of breast of
chicken.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

Jack: Was she the kind of
girl you'd give your name to?
Black: Yes, but not your right
name.
--Psansylvcnia Punch BoaVl.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-02

An l. o. U. is another one of
those paper waits.
M. /. T. Voc Doc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
McTague Loses
Court Decision
Indictments Against Man Impli-
Gated In Long Prairie Murder
Will Not Be Dismissed

The state supreme court handed
down a decision last week denying
to Birney McTague, now in Still
water prison for murder, his petit
ton to have other indictments now
pending against him in Todd coun-
ey, dismissed. The case was quite
AN important one and was gener-
ally believed to be a preliminary
move by McTague to petition for
a parole from the prison. He was
sentenced to serve an indetermi-
nate sentence of seven to ten years.
With these other indictments hang
ing over him in Todd county he
could not petition for a parole
with any degree of success, so his
attorneys brought actions to have
the Indictments dismissed. The
ground for their petition was that
McTague had not been brought to
trial under the indictments. Coun-
ty Attorney Wood has kept the in
dictments on the docket in order
to help protect the public against
McTague's being released from
prison. Hence, the decision OF
the supreme court is that the in
dictments need not be dismissed
and County Attorney Wood wins
a victory. General sentiment in
this community is tnaJ McTague is
guilty of the murder of George
Williams and that Ii by any pro-
cess of law he should be permitted
to be paroled after serving six or
seven years, that such action would
he a great miscarriage of justice.
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Board Will Cele-
brdte Anniversary
Convention Will Be Held at the
Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis
Wednesday, Jan. IS

The fifth anniversary meeting
of the Northwest Shippers Advis-
DRY Board will be held in the ball
room at the Nicollet Hotel in Min
neapolis, Wednesday, Jan. 25,
with J. F. Reed, president of the
Minnesota Farm bureau Fedora
ton, presiding as chairman.
Presidents, Vice Presidents and
Superintendent Of dozen great
railroad systems serving the north
and west, together with more than
five hundred representatives of
shippers and shippers organiza-
tions will be in attend ance at this
fifth anniversary meeting, which, it
is expected, will be one of the most
largely attended and most inter-
esting annual meeting of the men,
bers of this body ever held.
At a banquet at $50 P. NJ,
January 25, special hona-s will be
paid to Donald d. Conn, formerly
of Washington, ID. g., now resi-
dent in CALIFORNIA;, who was in
charge of public relations work
for the American Railway Asso-
citation when the Northwest Ship
pers Advisory board, the first in
the nation, was formed.
The morning session f>this i'm
portant meeting will b., devoted en-
tirely to business, with chairman
Reed reviewing the five years ac-
complishments of the board. The
Annual election of officers will
take place at this session.
At the afternoon session, a SER
les of addresses WIN be delivered
by prominent railroad officials,
representatives of business and in
dusrry and chairmen of other sec
tional shippers advisory boards
from all parts of the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Clergymen of All
Churches Meet
Carleton College Sponsoring Prom
inent Religious Movement
Rev. Sparkes Attending

Rev C. F. Sparkes, pastor of
the Sank Centre Congregational
church of this city, left Tuesday
afternoon for Mortified to attend
the Seventh Annual Minister'S
Convocation TO be held lat Carleton
College Dec. 81, % and 20.
The invitation says 'tNo more
timely topic could be considered
in a gathering OF vnose interested
in social, moral and religious bet
terment than the teaching of Re-
ligion. The college is happy to
welcome to the fellowship of the
Convocation representatives of the
Jewish, Catahol;c and Protestant
faiths" Prominent among the
speakers at the Convocation will
be Archbishop Bowling, of st.
Paul, and Rabbi Albert G. Minda
Temple Israel, MINNEAPOLIS.
The gathering together of the
clergy of all faiths should be of
untold benefit in spreading the
gospel of tolerance and religious
freedom Of thought.